davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR G!NGINNATIs Madison. Louisville, Wheeling,
and aP psaTsI S s: M1sTHhva
ma, Captain John Fulton. is now receiving
For ight or assage having unsurpassed
Apply u O0A''' VI HYDE oGLEsBY. IL Poylras st.
reach her destination without delay fy13
SR sffs yHs Pen a.s ss P f5r1E P s3a "
and ssg ss, snn1s
will leave as above For freight or passage having
s Es ssiS e Of RSyaa
The Dushsss is very ght drausht and will meet With
EoR CINCINNATI. Louisville. Wheeling. and Pitt,
steamboat cRss Re5s
son massr is nq~ receiving freight and
@ sss
-dfSY e zssgs THURsDAYI 10Th inst 2, 5 P:Y:
dausR9 Muse "s" Ysn'
leave above For freight passage apply board OPP
'''''' 'aDa' ''''' HYDE oGLEsBY. IL Poydras st.
The MUSCLE No. was built for the Yazoo trad e
and draws only 20 inches water. ty13
az TO Leaoe WEDNESDAY EVENING, the l4th inst
meHas boa O.
leave as above. For freight or passage having
la WHITE IF sOa cevs
EoR louisville, Madison Cncnnai, and Pits it's
s%ssras EE%
Captain VIM F Fuller is now yeceiyn wins a.
having unsurpassed accommodations, apply on board at
n1hs
ss %n Gs sns VIII take ssn 10 memphis
~ I95s sy WEDNESDAY i4tb, e. o'clock P NJ
q ssS IT, u;
G5N dspa A. no%
at New Basin, loot of julia street, or to A''''
Besodn IL p pSEsas IS the
trade during the season iylO
n To zsass WtnNEsDAY; the 18th inst, at SPM, pos
t'oR Fits 81 NJ and w heelng drSect.-Ihe new
AlNAK, CapI McInt,Ie: now receiving 49,
Or passage, having superior accommoo aons, apply on
sa,sn mEP M ass r. ab @ f fs moab
Marietta etc: and will go dir to Pl.eas - l.l2
IgR e fSHsf Iou,yie Wbeeng and Pits
t. ~ S%sT5s Is IfePpainE steamer M s L.
ifeisht and viii leave as above For freight
w HYDM oG l. 3 BY. .I Poyd Las S, til
meet with no delay: fyla
To sail SATURDAY. the 18th
NOR sSI jE6RNIA rim IN aGRES@NEW or
TEanS \ Nm CHaGRES REGIyI ar -
JLNEMi he fine fast sailing copnered and copper <cIL
fastened scbooner IONA Eantan Fenlason has -
splendid ascommodaons for twelve cabin and forty seerage
passengers She will receive limited quantity Of fieight
mi no ;t;ya s.i as above TIKI vesaI nov Ice nj The
lower Pcavnne Ter where r.ons going to California are
partienIsy invited to INSPECT her and select their bers
f., fa;Sh; or naSs. 90 arnv In " ~ ~ ~ ~
N u WiCRHAM % BienviIle street
fv12 ar p NJ HaRRiSON " Poydrssst
- - = m 7I;y6 " - FpT
EH 10 teace reghtdrW on ~ hoDAfo ana rhi
100, pays, at pa o clock, p M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

TO SMALL CAPITALISTS-For Sale or Rent.
A RARE CHANCE.-A SHOE STORE FOR SALE
n In one of the greatest thor0ughfares in the
city, doing good business, although but recently
established. Location excelent-fxures all new-a
house new and rent low Will sell stock and ALL will
sell lease until December LIST good for cash good
city acceptance the proprietor wishes to
Their business Address A. b. at this office through the
Postotfioe giving name reference etc. f1Otf
LDWIN G LECKlE, ATTORNEY AND 90 UNI
II SELLOR at LAM, o5 ST.. CHARLES STREET.
Any claims entrusted to him for collection settlement
the Parishes of Rapdes Avoyeles Catahoua. will be
promptly attended to.
REFER TO-Csen. Jos. Walker, VIM. Dunbar and w. r.
Leckie New Orleans dl26md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13
Closing Night of Stockwelrs Panorama of the
ISSISSIP RIV Err.

Closing Night of Stockwelrs Panorama of the
MISS ISSIP Pr r V E r,
On FRIDAY February l6, l84s.
IHzLaI,, on MoNDAY, EspAY. WEpNEsDAY, THURS
DAY aud FRIDAY NIGHTS and positively he removed
no open past o'clock-the Panorama commences
~ Admission, so cents Children, 2s cents.
PANORAMA HALL FOR RENT-Apply TO J. M. WESTON,
1.-THE Hail. WALTER, the bar Of the Commercial E1-
change. Ei2
GRAND TEMPERANCE BALL.
@NyNg@A GRAND TEMPERANCE BALL will be .Ns7s,
~ vsTn II Wd's9gf EVENING" SG f Fsb,asr OF "a
NszUS s49, apollo Saloon, corner of Caron W.
delet and Order of the ~
Temp, s Of t o. R. requested their appO
pirate Regalia and sa.hes.
Tickets OF admission, 50.
MANAGERS.
R. L. Bruce W. Woodward, j. T. Firth,
T , Heart, " O. B Di6o.. A. N E: Shaw,
E. A. Hall W. W. McGaTiy, Floor Manager. fy8 2w
RoPER's sPARRING and FENCING ACADEMY,
No 107 POYDR.4S Street, Nep Orleans.
~ FROM 4 to O'CLOCK, P. M. jaS
,r ARMoRY Hall SOCIETY :. BAL Balls Is, ,,,
aons respectfully informed that consequence OF the
pIopous The Balls will be for he p present. but will
be given oenmen wishing subscribe will find the list open
Ts s Ser. On sGas
The Fifth On MONDAY February f2h, :.
The seventh on MONDAY. February, both, :.
The Eighth on MONDAY, March sth,
The The T Ttn on ON N MoSpaT March March R s
tB The Of vii meet office of the Ball
N ja5 Every SUNDAY Afternoon ' ' sRooks Director
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

VIRGlNIA.-The following is an extract of a let
ter dated Washington. January 3lst, to the New
York Tribune g. have just been conversng with
gentleman fresh from the Virginia gold mines,
that the g N 'a ma ,S hh mS
(Sockton, Heiss q Co.'S is decidedly ahead Of
Calitornia-certainly over $500 per day to work
ing force of six hands. That mine has recently
been supplied with first class machinery and is GO
ing ahead under full sail. My informant thinks
that other mines situated in the same vicinity in
fact on the same range or veins, will do as well as
the Whitehall when as well worked, but did not
gather from him that they are doing much at present
Several contemplate vigorous operations as soon as
the spring opens. By all accounts, the Whitehall
ore is the richest in the known world and there
seems no reason to doubt its holding OUT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13
IMMENSE SUCCESS.

CECOND WEEK of HERR ALEXANDER, the Celebrated
- MAGICIAN and Greatest NECROMANCER IN the World,
who will exhibit mysterious and popular ORIENTAL
SOIREEs, at ARMORY HALL Every Euening This Week
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT
URDAY and SUNDAY, February 18th, lih 18th, 10th, 18th
and 18th.
THE MAGIC MIRROR, OR THE MIRROR OF FAITH, will
be exhibited Every Evening" alo the LEARNED CANARY
BIRDS.
tTr Change Of Programme evening.
The Performances will with Overture by the
Orchestra
1 past o'clock Performance to commence
sz- TcEets 30 cents; children half price. fyl3 St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFIcE.

~.
COTTON.-The Cotton market opened with quite
brisk inquiry yesterday, and factors were willing to &C.
cept rather easier than Saturday fully 10 600 bales
disposed Of mostly to Continental buyers There x
decided decline, however sufficient authorize an alter
alton in quotations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

OLYMPIC CIRCUS.
Corner of Poydras and Baronne Streets.
Mr. THOS. MUM, Ring Master. Mr. w. WORRELL, Clown
yUyHIS EVENING Tues ia novel and splendid
Programme will be presented this ng nciuai
Gymnasic. AciObatic and Ethiopian
Company VII appear, forming combination
o talent, rich. and Unprecedented. 800
~ Tomorrow night Fairy Production entitled
CUPID AND ZEPHYR IN which Mr.. Levi North will appear
~ Saturday, A DAY PERFORMANCE at 70 oc ock, M
T Doors open O'Clock performance at O'Clock
admission Dress Circle so Second TIER rs cen yl3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

PERPETUAL MorroN:-Under the head of elm
portant Discovery" the Baltimore Argus announces
that gentleman in that city has discovered the
long sought for perpetual motion. Electricity it is
stated, is the principal agent in the machine, by
which is meant, we suppose, that electricity is the
motive power. This is not what is meant by the
perpetual motion, which must be produced by the
action of the mechanical forces alone. We know
better and less expensive method of obtaining the
result than that proposed by the Baltimore gentle
man; we would merely place water wheel where
the current of the Mississippi could act upon it,
and we venture TO say its motion would be as near
ly perpetual can be that of any material liable to
the disintegration of its particles from
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

II To leape WITH QUICK DISPATCH
LNOR DELPNIA-CUN.HFRCI CHI. LINE
i To sue eed the ALLEaHAsy..The splendid q.
A l very fast sailing packet bark ALABAMA, ssfYE
Capt Wall will san above. For freight passage -.
having fine accommod tons, apply board at Post II,
Second Municipality
JOHN W. ANDREWS & CO., 81 Common st.
Agents Phiadelphla Messrs. E. LINCOLN s. Co: 80
South Wharves {, 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

To-" To sill THURSDAY 18th inst
NOR SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORN A.-The
l. splendid new schooner FRIENDSHIP, zoo L.
burthen. Capt Bradley, having large portion sX9
Of her ca go al eady engaged will leave as above. e,
For balance of freight having unsurpassed &C.
commodatons for 10 first and Is second cabin
apply the Captain board At steamship wharf Lafsy
ette or to G. J. MEEkER IS Poydras street.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
In list abin, " U
Storage passengers not taken, and passage secured
until mad Tvs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

op re So, Wy THt, R5Dhf FshI4a,y p. pas
SENEER P3CKE THE fine Baltimore 81.
CLIPPER built. large schooner ST. MARY, l. 4. g.
Chaseau, master will, by engagement, sail on the .A.
appointed day. No viii be spared to fit her to
commodae limited ngms OF passengers in the most com
touabe manner. The St. coppered and copperta
tened, is strong built, new and stands A l. Being
fast saier in complete order Tor the she ex
pected make short passage vessel bound for
that destination. Capt Chasteau has made number OF
voyages 10 the Pacific and from long experience tho
rough acquainted with the coast and harboS Agents
established at Panama and San Francisco where they will
be happy render to the passengers service in their
power. limited quantity OF freight will be received if
Immediately engaged for which apply 10 the cap
tain board at the foot OF $ Peter street, or to
LOISON & SILVESTRE,
Ja50 ST IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

~ To SAL WITH IMMEDIATE DISPATCH.
TOR NEt YORK -Tha A and splendid hip
IL EUPHEMIe Captain John Vensiey. having f.
q portion of her gagged will leave above. zfE
For freight Of 500 hhds. Sugsr 60 bales Cotton.
apply to Z. CANERDES, "A GIav'er street, Orfo
DEWEY 90. 81 Grayi"T stTeet
sy For passa e. having superb accommodations, apply
tn Inc csntain On hoard F,rsf Nnpicipal,ty f9
81 70 IeqUe WITH QUICK DIsPATt H.
r sailing bark KlLBY, Capt, Carter, having a Z.
portion of her cargo engaged. will leave az above ISE
For balance Of freight or passage apply on board,
second NsajsiPsiiy 2, e sws a. M q, cou.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

FOR CALIFORNIA.
HE undersigned having removed from his old stand, on
Poeyfae street, to the OF BaronDe and Glrod
streets continues the manufacturing Of the best and cheapest
PORTABLE MILLS ever offered TO the public well
known as COI.EMANS IMPROVED PATENT P0R-
TABLE UNDULATORY MILL Painters and Others
wanting superior article of the kind respectfully
ted call and examine for themselves especially those going
California The Mid being compact ii occupies
but little space and adapted to steam, water horse
power. fy6u w. L. COLEMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-13

FOR 4LFORNIA
SMITH & BROTHER, sc Common ST
HAVE FOR SALE-SADDLES suitable for those e
IL ing to California, cheap and good. CA
- BRlnLES. Bits Stnnps. Saddle Bags and Y
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every kind and
description, among them be found Caps Coats Cape
Leggings, Waterproof Blankets Air Pillows, Air Beds
Tarpaulns Tents, Clothing Bags etc, etc.
AT the sign ofthe GOLDEN SADDLE, So Commo
fy7
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13
From the Corington Peoples Friend. Sept I
The Coming LEGISLATURE.

We have heretofore noticed the political complex
ion of the Legislature to Indianapolis in
December next-but take pleasure in re:terang that
majority of eight democrats to the Senate, and
twice eight to the House, is elected compose that
honorable body.
The business to be transacted, will, for the most
part be sectional and unimporant. But very few, if
any, matters of general interest to the State large,
will be brought before it.
There are, however, a few Legislative favors to be
bestowed in the way of patronage and offices. The
party in power firm adherents to the doctrine OF
political rewards and punishments," and con-
sequence expected TO promote their friends TO
place, and displace their opponens to give the State
printing to a democratic office, and fill the offices of
Treasurer and Auditor of State with political friends
The "Sentinel" !" faithful central sentinel of the
democratic party, deserves the Legislative patronage
and will, hope, receive it without democratic op-
position from any quarter.
Concerning Treasurer we are mum but
For AUDITOR OF STATE, we avail ourselves ct the
privilege, one of the sovereigns whose views Le
gislative in duty bound respect to
commend to favorable consideration in connection
Herewith, the name and merits of distinguished
democrat-Maj. DANIEL MACE, of Tippecanoe.
For number of years Mai. Mace has served the
democratic party in capacities with zeal and
ability As public man he is fayorably known over
the State. He has been Legislator. Clerk OF the
House, u s. District Attorney and Cass Elector, and
IN each post faithfully discharged the duties devoved
upon him.
By few votes he defeated for the nomination
to Congress in the democratic convention for the 9th
district last June Albertson. Dunham, Harlan and
Fitch, co-aborers with Maj Mace in the Cass cleo
tOral canvass have all been rewarded with seats in
Congress. The Major made more sacrifice to serve
his party than any other eector-served it faith
fuly-but as yet has had no reward He promptly
resigned the lucrative Office of U. S. District Ator-
ney favor of the post of Elecor without emolu-
men, and faithfully and successfully in that capacity
canvassed the 9Th district and other portions Of the
State.
Will moi the democratic Legislature of Indiana, in
consideration of the services he has rendered their
party and his eminent qualifications, elect him Audi
Tor of Statef
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

0TFIRE!-On Wednesday night last, at about IL
O'Clock, the store of VIM. E. Sergeant, in Grith's
block, Washington street, was discovered to be
fire, by person who happened 10 be in the street.
The alarm being promptly given, the fire easily
put out, without material damage to the building
though the goods in the store were all more or less
damaged, and much entirely destroyed. The goods
were insured in the Columbus. Ohio company, ]. W.
Hamilton, agent, for $4,000. This sum will no doubt
cover the loss sustained. The fire was evidently the
work Of an incendiary.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

MAIL IRREGULARITIss.--T Cincinnati Gazette,
the leading whig paper the west again alludng
several instances Of mail failures and Irregularities,
says 1--WE recommend to friends to have patience,
as things will come right after while." That is
right; but it should have told its srends that
a whe'' means after The Presidential election.
With the sap-heads and scoundrels in management
now. nothing better be expected before latter
WHILE"
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

OrDEATH OF THE Hon. AMOS LANE.-We learn
from the Lawrenceburgh papers that Mr.. Lane is no
more. He expired his residence in Lawrence
burgh, surrounded by his family, the 9th inst at
about O'Clock in the evening. Colonel Lane has
filed conspicuous page in the history of Indiana.
He was Representative in Congress from this State
from 1888 TO 1887; was repeatedly a member of
the House of Representatives of this State ard sery
ed one session as Speaker He was a lawyer of the
first ability and his commanding talent always secur-
ed him distinguished place among the able men of
his day. Peace to bis ashes.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13
Volume IX##:#:a;;:##Number IA,
s FOREIGN NEWS
(Ef@TEf6 BY <>f[II< fYs
U5EIS<z3Sz5zs STEAM SHIP WASHINGTON 1rS71ExEzz1s
Later from EurOpe---Great Hungarian
VictOry!

victOryi
New YoRK. September A, 1649.
The steamship Washington has arrived, and we
have intelligence days later than received by the
last regular steamer from Hungary.
The Russians under Ludz said TO have been
completely defeated by Inferior force of the gallant
Magysrs under BEN. The survivors were hunted
into Wallachia.
bulletin from Dembinski. dated Gyongyas, July
2S speaks of the second great victory he has obtained
over the Russians, as follows After having attacked
them by surprise, the night of the 3d. the Rus
SLAMS did not take stand. Many of the officers fled
in their shirts, and others cut down or taken
prisoners. Two regiments of Russian Cuirassiers
were nearly annihilated. In the morning the Rus
sans rallied and fought desperately but brilliant
cavalry attack decided the contest. The Russians
left 1600 dead upon the field, with eighteen cannon,
besides 1900 prisoners
The following Russian intelligence is given, and if
they confess this much what must the reality be -
''On the 23d July the Rifles were attacked in the
pass of % ]. Lush,' by the Magyars and forced to
retreat. They were reinforced with four pieces of
artillery but they forced after three
hours hard fighting, in which they lost in killed and
wounded four officers and $50 privales. The Ma
gyars passed through the pass
Vienna is now garrisoned by only few new leyes,
and when the post left Presburgh had been occupied
by the Hungarians. Vienna letters confirm the re-
port of the occupation of Raab by the Hungarians
Some Hussars had appeared within few
leagues of Vienna. The Austrinns were hastily col
lectng army of $4,000 men at PresburgI, 10
sumo the offensive.
The Bresau Zeitung of the 18th, says that persons
who arrived Vinnna that evening affirmed that
sangunary engagement had taken place at Gross
warden. The Hunga rians had there concentrated a
body OF $4,000 men, including the troops from Klan-
sembergh. The affairs of Comorn remain unchanged.
The Hungarians were threatening Presburgh.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

PEAcHEs.--We have received several varieties of
peaches presented TO this season, some of which
we have noticed The last was one raised by Hon.
o. H. SMITH. called the Delaware Cling; but it
measured only nine inches in circumference and was
not quite as heavy as a large pumpkin. But on the
whole, thus far must give the preference those of
]. S. Spann, being Freepii which we did not mea-
sure, tape-line being loaned At all events one
would be puzzled to carry in his hat.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

HIsroRIcAL FIRE---An address at the Ami persary
Of CalioPedn Society and Lyceum. of Wabash College,
July. Is. 1649. By CHARLES BEEcHER. of Fort
Wayne.
Such is the title Of neat pamphlet laid on our
table. We have not had time read it, but Mr..
Beechers reputation as writer aud speaker, is suf-
cient cadence of Its merit warrant us in recon-
mendng the address. 1t is for sale the bookstore
in this city.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

A MAN OF LETTERs.-Mr. Collamer. the Post
master General has received from the University Of
Vermont the honorary degree of L. L. d. OF course
the Postmaster General must be man learned in
letters but whether the L. L. D. stands for Learned
in dead letters not cannot say. If it had
been the degree of L. d. dealh on Locos, we should
have seen right through it.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

GRAPEs.-Grapes now in season, and the crop
is generally abundant. Several friends have US
specimens, but if any person can exhibit bunch of
grapes equal in weight and size to
table from year old vine OH the premises of G. A
CHAPMAN, senior editor of this paper. we should like
to see it. 1t is of the Cataw ba variety.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

MAcAULAY's HIsToRY ENGLAND-This his
tory. by the celebrated Thomas Bobington Macaulay
is go well known, has been often spoken of and
extracted from by the press generally, that anything
we might say of il at this time, would probably be
deemed suPerogatory. We have the pleasure To in-
form readers, however, that a full and complete
edition. two volumes in one, has just been issued in
Cincinnati, and at very low price, considering its
immense cost in the east, of Harpers reprint That
sold freely at from 50 to 81 This present edition
be had at the low price of 81 80.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

OtFThe Councils of Cincinnati and St. Louis have
both resolved withhold their subscriptions, the first
of 81 O00, 900 and the last Of S500.O00 from the
prosecution of the railroad between those points. A
survey is thought of, the present location of
the route not being satisfactory.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

Salt creek township, Jackson county, Ind, has not
single whig voter in it. BY viewing the report of
the warden Of the Stale prison, the important fact is
developed that this township sent more representa-
tIves to Jacksonville than any four townships in the
State. Yet the State Sentinel says: "gives us Salt
creek forever" No wonder"like father. like son."
Rising Sun Wing.
Don't the spooney Of the "Whig" know, that ifhs
statement is true, it accounts fully for there being
wings in that townships
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

SOME ToMATo.--A lady at Waverly has sent US a
Tomato, which call some. is none of your dou-
bic concerns, but whole one,-measurng some 10
inches in circumference, and weighing little less
than tlcO pounds! If any body can beat this, we
think she will try again. as we know she is not to be
beaten. Mrs c. has our thanks.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

We learn that Rev. w. HI. GooDE has been ap-
pointed Presiding Elder of the Indianapolis District for
the North Indiana Conference. Rev MIR. HULL has
been appointed TO the Roberts Chapel. in this city,
and Rev. s. I. COOPER 10 indianapolis Mission. The
conferences was held at Logansport during the present
week. We hope TO get list of the remainder Of the
appointments for our next paper journal
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

OErWe ask the Editor of the State Journal, in all
candor, whether, on honest and free Indianan, he
does believe with US. that Taylor richly deserves
coat of tar and feathers for his Infamous conduct
towards the gallant General LANE and our volunteers
Answer capddly, for once.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13
zN0lANAPOLIs. SEPTEMBER Is. ls4s.
TO COrrespondenfs.

IL r." make his "Original Poetry readable
publish il. To have rewre it, and hen 10 examine more
than possibly time for Why does Psronize
writing here would certainly relieve him by
guig nrss which must be distressing him while writing
hisp hand
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

AbABAMA.-The Tuscaloosa Observer gives list
of the members of the next legislature. 1t allows
the wings majority Of one in the Senate. and the
democrats majority Of twelve in the House. and on
Joint ballot, eleven; which will enable the legislature
TO elect two democratic Senators to Congress.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

OI-The Anderson (Iud.) Democrat hosts the name
of Gen. Joseph Lane for President in 1882 and Hon.
John A. Dix of ~ Y. for Vice President A race be-
tween Lane and Taylor is what should like to see
right well. The result could not be doubtful.