davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

Thadous Smith, of Nludd creek, TazeweIl county,
Illinois, says; 81 had lost the use of my arm for more
tirely withered away, leaving nothing but skin, mus
Gle and bone | tried all the best doctors and all the
remedies ! could hear Of, but they did NO good. Ithen
commenced the use of II. G. Farrell's Arabian Lini-
ment, and a few bottles entirely cured me, and my
arm is now as strong and lieshy as the other. It is also
~tlrst-rate Tor burns, sprains andbruizes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
March 10, 1851.

AUDlrOR's OFFICE, FAlRfiELD County. Quo,
LANCASTER, February 81, 1851.
| hereby certify the foregoing to be correct co.
pies Of the above entitled laws, as published by
authority in the Ohio Statesman, aud therein GER
tilted 10y Henry W. King, Secretary OF State, IN
be true copies lrum the original rolls on file in his
Office. WILLIAM l. JET RlES.
Auditor al FuirIield County,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

N UEENSWARE, GLASSWARE AND LOOKING
W GLASSES--on hand a large assortment, embrace
ing all tho new styles and ortne best quality.
For sale by LITTLE D~RESBACHS.
Lancaster, October %, 1850. %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
DON'T STOP NE!

WHATS your hurry so early?
am bound for the PHILADELPHIA CommiSsion Store
to purchase a few Goods. examined last evening
De LANES, Calicoes and other articles that had been
bought there, the greatest bargains ever saw and !
wanttO lay IL a small supply before then are ali gone
Lancaster, January 3, 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

VNARM FOR SALE.-A valuable farm, consistingo
100 acres, (about 30 acres of which, is well imprav-
ed first rate bottom land, with a fine stream of water
A,y-S and several springs, with gsESss
EysSHIn House,, BARS & ORCHARD, &S7ESlS
FS3 ss within three miles of Lam S.lEsis
kNsatHlE caster, and on a public road; '&'T%SS
s&1&s for sale by private contract, -I<hsas.
at any time between this date and the 18th Of October
next, at which time, II not before sold, it will be offer
ed at public auction to the highest bidder.
Terms reasonable. Possession given next April,
and title indisputable. JOHN ID. MARTIN. :
september 20, 1855. 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
P~URNITUREI PUHNITUWE

GEORGE /, EcKRRr still continues at hrs new
VI stand on Main street, IN Stanberrg's Budding,
tao doors East Of ne Hooking Valley BdAk, where
will be found as usual a general assortment Of ,CABI-
NET FURNITURE, which Is admitted by ali tobe
the lnrgest and cheapest over before kept Ii this place
from The piainest to tic i'm
sIp 3 est, consisting OF ,r67R@-
E SOFAS, solid Mahogany
CHAIRS, Tete-a.tetes, Divans, TABLES, Stands, Blu
reaus and fine lBedsteads. SC. Sc. NH ri
CINCINNATI FURNITURE lilo will also keep.
on hand a general assortment Of Cincinnati Furniture,
which will be sold at small advance upon city prices,
thus obviating the necessity Of citizens going else
where to buy furniture, by making it TO their advan-
tage TO purchase Of the subscriber, offering them
either home or city manufacture. All furniture sold
by me will be warranted to be well mace and durable
materials,
AGooD HEARsE is always in readiness to attend
funerals, The subscriber has now and hereafter will
keep constantly on hand Collins ready made, so that
he will be enabled to furnish them in a few minutes
notice Hewill promptly attend funerals any where
IN the county without oXtla charge.
Thankful for past lavors, he respectfully asks a con-
tinuance OF the public patronage. In the same build
ing is Mr.. G., Smiths Chair and Bcdstead Factory, SO
that customers can be accommodated in either line at
me same place GEORGE l.. ECKERT.
Lancaster. November l 1850. 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

The celebrated DOCTORJAYNE, whoseheputation
as a bcneiactor to mankind extends over the whole
in Philadelphia had been confined to her bed fourteen
years ,oih RheRmGtiSm, and was cured by Ii. G. Far
Il Fps Arabian Liniment. He also SAYS: i,Your lini-
ment is going rapidly; send me a supply Immediately
BY Leeuhe's fast line"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DOCTOR o.. E. DAVIS.

AtFERs. his services to tho citizens of Lancaster
and vicinity. oFyIcE In the Telegraph building,
Broad.street. NH 'u'e
! AuBuStb, 1850. iak
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

SANTA FE.-Bya Iute arrival ut ST.
Louis, the advices from Santa Fe are that
the winter has been unusually mild in
New Mexico, That extensive arrange
men,s were making by merchants for
spring and summe uade- fears were en-.
.tertaiued that the market would BIZ over,
stocked.
Corn was from SO To 81, 25 per bushel
wheat from 50 to 900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.-Hayinl

NOTICE TO ALL CONGRATULATIONS
~ disposed of my S ock Of Drugs, Medicines, Sc,
to Mr.. f. l.. SLooUM, all those indebted to m by
note or otherwise are earnestly invited to call and
settle the same, wish to scttle up in the shortest
possible time, and a speedy compliance with this re-
quest will save cost and trouble. Those indebted to
the old firm Of BURY h Beck, must also settle their
accounts and notes Immediately will BE- found at
the old stand.
To the many friends, who have bestowed upon me
their custom for so many years past, | give my thanks,
GEORGE G.. BECK.
Lancaster, January 81. d&wtf24
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
OuEENsWAI,E.

A Fine assortment now unpacking at w1SES.
"A Lancaster, nov 8, 1850. 81
MAIL PAPER.--Iust received 5000 pieces .
wv Wall Paper of all kinds, from 1876 cents up.
For sale by LlTTLE & DRESBAChS.
Lancaster, August 80, 1851 i7u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

RoNNETS AND RIBBONS-Just received an ex.
? tensive variety, for sale cheapAt WISE'S.
lancaster, nov s, 1860 81
DGNTS.--Now opening some beautiful Merimack
Il Hamilton and Cocheto Prints, choice STYLES at
scot. 90, 1850 HENLEYS.
AIDES don't forget to call and see those beautiful
IL Goods now opening at HENLEY'S.
October >, 1850 %
ElNGHAMS.-7An excellent article of winter Cling
VI hams, plain, narrow and broad bar at
sept. ~, 1851. HENLEY'S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27


Attest: WM. II. Gill. Secretary.
SD. Andrews, William Lawrence,
William Barbee, Juhn Larwill,
Joseph Barnet, Robert Leech,
David Barnett, u. 7. Leadbetter,
WIN. \ Bates, john Lidey.
Al. Beunrtt james Loudon.
John ii Blair. Fl. S. Munon,
jacob Bllckrnsderfer. Samson Mason,
Van Brown, Mathew NJ. Mitchell.
K. w. Caliill, Isaiah Morris,
b. c SO, Charles McCloud,
David Chambers. S. +. Norris,
John Chaney, ClIas. J Orion,
FL. d. Clark. w. SIC. Otis, q
George Ceilings, Thomas Patterson,
Friend Cook. Daniel Peck,
Otway Curry, Jacob Perkins.
;. Volney Dorsey. Samuel Quigley,
Thos. w Ewart, r Z. Rauney.
John Ewing Chas. Reemelin.
Joseph NJ Farr, Adam N Riddle,
Films Florence, Edward C. Roll,
Robert Forbes, WIN Sawyer,
IT, ~ Gillet, Sabirt Scott.
John Graham, John Sellers,
JucobJ Greene, John A. Smith.
John L.. Green, George ] Smith,
Henry H.. Gregg. B. p. Smith.
w. s. Groesbeck. y Henry Slaubery,
G. S Hamilton B. Stanton.
D. D! I Hard, Albert V. Stebbins,
4. Harlan L, r. Stickney.
William Hawkins. Harmon Stidger,
james 7 Henderson, james Struble,
Peter Hitchcock, j. R. Swan
q. W. Holmes, l.. Swift,
George b Holt, james w. Taylor.
Joln,J Hootmun, N. s. Townsllend,
V. b. Horton. Elijah Vance,
SAM. Humphrevillep WIN. VI. Warren, r
John i. Hunt, Thomas A Way,
John johnson, J Milton Williams.
J Dan Jones, Elzey Wilson.
james B. King, jas. T Wnrthington,
=. J KirkwOod. +. b. Wpndbury,
Thos. J. Larsh, II. c. Gray,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

Sire, Fire, Fire, Fire, Fire.
TNHE undersigned as Agent Of the CITY INSU-
4 RANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, is pre-
loss or damage BY FIRE, in the town Of Lancaster
and vicinity, Otfce-Main Street, Fosters building.
-t.. JOHN G~ARAGHTY.H
Lancaster, December 81. 1919. Diff
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

CoFFGE.--The New Orleans Bulletin,
Of the 18th, says: =
The market has been quiet. and the
weeks sales reach barely $500 bags Rio.
mostly at log cts. per To-, hut including
several small lots at l04 all cts. Another
cargo, comprising 3,O7t bags, has arrived
from Rio since our last, bringing up the
direct imports of the season To 1877. COG
bags agains 1872, 339 for the same time
last year. The stocL now in first aud
second hands is about $500 bags.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

My daughter, when months old. was taken with a
swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and larger,
till when o years old she had great difficulty in sSal-
lowing her food. Every night, watch was Kept, foar-
ing she wonid s'Jtocate' The best doctors attended
her, but could give no relief. took her to the most
eminent doctors in the East, they said there was no
help for her but to outgrow II. With a sad heart re-
turned home with her, when she became so much
worst that the doctors had to be called in again; they
decided the tonsils must be cut oil, as the only means
of giving relief. My wife would not consent; to this,
and she determined to try your ~liniment, which gave
relic the uery first application, and by a continued
use she entirely recovered. She is now 10 years old,
and ileshy and healthy us could DO desired. mi.
mont is also the best in use for sprains, bruizes, cuts,
burns, headache, &c: and 1t will remove the most Sc
we're pain in "a few minutes. 1t also cured caked I'D
der in my COW in few days. GEORGEFoRD.
Peoria, March ~, lS49.
Mr.. II. G.. FARRELL: Your Arabian Eminent il the
greatest medicine for horse flesh in the world. had
a mare about to loal, when she became so helpless that
she could not rise from the ground; she was in this
way for several days, when with Z others | succeed
ed in raising her up, which was the only way il could
be done, when commenced the use of your excellent
linimcnt, rubbed in well over the Joins, and astonish-
ing as It may appear, before FUSED up a bottle OF the
dollar size, she was able to get up aud walk herself
| would not have given ten dollars for her before, and
many advised me 10 shoot her to put her out of mise
ry; she is now one of my best mares. suppose it
was a strain nthe loins. CIV. HUNT.
Peoria, Illinois, July 2, 1910.
Look OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs!-As they are in
circulation. The true and only genuine H. G.. Far
relIs Arabian Liniment always reads with the II q
his initials, before FArrell's, thus, All. G.. FarreltA
Arabian Linimene" and his signature is also on the Ia
bel eff the bottle, and these words are blown in tie
glass bottle, Al. G. Farrells Arabian Liniment, Peo-
ria" Do not touch any other, and look we'll before
you purchase, or you will getimposed upon Afu
Manufactured oNIY by II. G. Farrell, sole -inven-
tor and proprietor, and wholesale Druggist, No. "a,
Peoria, Ills; to whom all communication must be adj
dressed; and for sale by G. KAUFMAN. Lancaster,
~ ]. CAMPBELL, Rckerington,
r. B. WALKER. West Rushville,
and by regular agents throughout the United States.
lFCalG and get a Farrier Book, free oil charge.
November 10, 1851 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
Irvine and COpdnge.
= Pounds Cotton Seine Irvine
%eDU 100 do Hemp do do

300 lbs. brown do
Clock cord, Fish Irvine and Hooks, shoe thread,
Wrapping Irvine, Bed cord, halter rope ami Tow
line, just received at KAUFFMAN'S
August 8 1850 .. IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
GOOD TASTE AND SENsIBLE.

~m -
~ you observe ue oeautiiu tasNmere Miss A.
Idi nIu on yesI',dsy' iomelGins altogether ewJ
iu'Ni anu Understand was bought at the fhHadet-
Raia Co4"1,ssi9n Store where the most fashionable
uoous " u" "'"oS are co'Sta'ny on Raad,a az CW
P'tcs' Lancaster January d dS
BOTH PLEASANT AND ELEGANT.
.TOOD Morning Did Won onioy voursalf last eve.
] ninpl ef'
Very much indeed. II was 80 plea sant
What a magnificent Brooado Silk MR.. - had on.
SpiendM! Our place, since named a citv. seems IN
be looking up, in the quality, style and beauty of the
u9Cls 9ouSnt mere;
q NJ Slyos rS S ! TO- came iron tnG Faliaaetphm
CoH'"ISSto" otOIe, accompanied WIN INSTRUCTIONS 10
Oe tlauo, Jus'As YOU ga" u worn
oN mtH SUv "0 10 : 'nit tSe agent receives inc fashions
: Svnii IA o nn MY -
I,ncas'os J.nvar : S""' al Z once CERTAIN
L%nuas'e.' 'snuary o. ny
FROM WHENCE CAME THEY!
NJ You see the Christmas presents, Mr.. = bought
DIor his tamilyf Capes, Cuffs, Collars, Neck Rib
bons and underSleeves9 | d clare they are perfect
beauties; and just suchas Ladies' love to possess.
U yes, and they came from the philadelphia Com
| want a few of the same sort myself.
Lancaster, January Q. do
NEApEu Vycnrp
-p,r>De NbAhEh AiOhEi.
70 NV ., n"se T Wr' y uIwnuo ne eueraieNy
- = " IA ~ " vi III OAu GU * 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

LANCASTER Posr.O OFFICE Since our
town has become n city, things are look
ing up. We learn that the receipts If
the Lancaster Post.oiice, the past year,
have exceeded tho amount required to
place it ia the list of offices filed by ap,
pointment Of the President, aud that
consequently the present Postmaster, Mr.
b. Council, has been appointed for the
next four years.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

Y'iaSter Paris = Water Lime
For sale by g, MA KAg T. MAJ,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
LIYER %C0MPLAINT.
Dyspspsla, ohIoaio O NervOu.

S"uHuIOes DyepepsIH3 Chfuhic OF NeIFVuH
Debility Disease Of the Kidneys,
A Nd all diseases arising from a disordered Liver
and stomach, such as constipation, ~fullness, or
blood to the head, Aeidity ofthe stomach ,nausea,heart-
burr, disgust torfood fullness or weight in the stomach,
sour ernctations, sinking or h~uttering at the pit oltha
stomach, swimming Of the head, hurried and difficult
breathing, Tutoring at the heart choaking or %sufioca-
ting sensations when in alying posture, dimness of Wis
Ion, dots or webs before the sight, fever. dull pain in
the head. deficiency Of Precipitation, y~ellowness Of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back chest, limbs, Ne,
sudden hushes Of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imaginings Of evil, and great depression OF spirits,
CAN RE w cnnrn nv. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct 2s 1851
Or have with much pleasure, read the account or
views published by Investigator in your paper OF the
ON instant relative to the Tehuanepec route and give
nun great credit Tor The correct opinion he has formed of
mat unfortunate affair lie and are aware of the in
tngues connected with Mr.. Garay's lost grant which if
generally understood could fail blast il in the con
hdence OF The public Mr. Garays grant has never been
sanctioned by the Mexican Congress and il is idle TO
talk about It's having been derived from any other author
lty, as the taWmakng pover is the only authority that
could grant such privilege. Had General Salas con
vened Congress, and obtained from that body confma-
ton OF his revolutionary acts, then there would be some
presnee OF authority bat that never done there
is not the shadow OF legal right in the grants The
Mexican Congress has therefore very properly declared
the bastard grant null and void and this act SO far from
being any evidence OF want Of good faith on the part
OF the Mexican government goes 10 show that Congress
holds the faith OF nation SO sacred that it will not rccog
Mise any claim upon which has not been obtained from
rightful and competent authority.
am interested in more practicable and shorter route
and possess legal and undsputed grant from the SUI
preme government of Mexico therefore solen,nly pro-
test against the United States interfering in any manner
in support of The Iehuantepec route, that may operate
the slightest TO the prejudice of the interests under my
grant, which is the pure offspring OF honest and legli
mate legislation.
The subjoined card will inform you as to the route EN-
braced in my grant; and | willingly submit ii TO an in
elligen public in comparison with any other that has
been can be suggested not doubling bu. that their de-
cision will be in favor Of tie nearest and sures route
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
JONAS p. LEVY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

John y Thraahcl'a Case.

We have conversed with gentleman in this city,
who has known Mr. Thasher at Havana from his YOUTH
and who has lived for years in the same house with
him. upon terms of extreme intimacy. and be informs
that the statement made befoe the last advices by the
Empire City, by the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun is substantially correct and now we see
that from private confinement he has been removed TO
the "Puntaone OF the strongest but inferior prisons
forts OF the place II appears to be the fashion now
adays to consider all merican citizens resident abroad
as having expatriated themselves while their "uuant
disposition" is to be punished by their natural parent by
an indifference to their fate, under whatever crcum-
stances they may have incurred The displeasure or
suspicion OF foreign rulers. That citizens are
amenable to the laws of those countries in which they
may choose to reside is naked fact that mere
tyro in political knowledge need not be told, though
some New York paper has taken much pains TO give us
the information But when American citizen in Ha-
vana-and that the only one whose moral courage and
generous feelings prompted him to deeds Of kindness and
sympathy towards unhappy countrymen bound for
the gloomy prisons of Centof-is arrested and placed
+" ineommunicado," [does the editor OF the New York
paper know what that means j it should be least our
duty 10 stimulate, instead OF discouragng, the govern
ment in any measures it may think proper to adopt in
ellow-citizen speedy and fair trial, and an
amelioration of his suferngs in the interval
Mr. Thrasher threw his whole soul, mind talents. and
energy--and they mighty-into the sinking office
OF the Faro Industrial" which he purchased and,
thus Iousrg from their slumbering Incidence his CO.
temporaries, excited at the time their jealousy,
which resulted in the issue of order that foreigner
should conduct Spanish press Does not this act deny
him the rights and consequently exempt him from the
duties OF Spanish citlzen' II he is guilty, he will be
punished, and have not word 10 say; but we have
heard enough about administration Of the Spanish law to
wish fellow citizen an adviser and defender who
has knowledge OF the Spanish tongue, which, un.
fortunately, our consul al Havana has not
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

ampon II she could touch at MaIseilles, and also al,
1oranar uhieh IS British port, why not at Southamp
ION VINO would have complained OF this in the United
Sales Dd not the whole country at time expect il
These friends OF Austrian despotsm would have us be-
le'e hossalh to be petulant. irritable, and unreasona
bic persona character different from that given by
his friends, and so inconsistent with the whole of
his me- that II is be believed than those other
stories
Again they represent him openly declaring his in
ienoh 10 raise funds in England and France for the pur-
pose OF attacking Austria and evouiionzlng Europe.
Now, how can any rational being believe for momen,
that such man Kossuth, il he entertained such de-
signs would, the moment he obtained his liberty. be
proclaimng his views and intentions all along the Medi-
leranean' No, sir; rely upon il Kossuth has too much
wisdom Tor that II is only conecured by the enemies
OF popular government in Europe be his design and
they give currency his expression for the purpose OF
putting The despots their guard and TO cause them to
rivet The chains more closely on the people.
Another object is to create prejudice against Kossuh
and his cause in England and the United States that
there may be no popular demonstrations of respect and
sympathy on his arriyal-knowing full well the stimu-
atng eject they would produce the poor oppressed
subjects OF despolc power and how depressing and dis
couragng would be cold reception of him.
Your Obedent servant, p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

shos 10 aid IN the defence of the Amercansone from
he Chefokee one from the Ohio and from the Brit
lsh steamer Medway Soon after the natives had taken
possession OF The tort, gun brought down and
planted on the margin of the river and FIRE ed
on the American side oil the town This fire was soon
siienced by tho American rfemen. who shot down The
gunners as they attempted to load
number OF gentlemen and ladies' were saved
through the Intervention Of the British consul who passed
mem on as British subjects bound for England The
nails aud treasures were also saved by the aid OF Capt
them from the town under English coors and delivered
ihem on board the Cherokee During the afternoon of
THIS day. occasional firing kept up from the fort unit
ABOUT me lime oil sailing OF the Cherokee, which was
O'clock at night, when reported by The rsi mate
was quiet"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
For the Union.
Governors Election In Virginia.


Senator Bell, of Tennessee we well recoect, deliv-
cred, many years ago. long TRADE of speech against
the administrations OF General Jackson and his sue
cessor charging the then administrations with coming in
contact with the /" freedom OF elections" Certainly the
administration OF Mr.. Fillmore has gone step or two
beyond any former attempt at controlling State cleo
tons; for it has been asserted, and can be proved
that clerks in the Treasury went to Richmond, and
voted for Mr. Bolts, while others went 10 Ohio, and
voted for Mr. Vin,on. Mr. Bell should again take up
the subject, and enlarge on the action OF the voting
clerks Mr. Corwin, also, can look into the subject.
We are told that further manifestations of interference
are being pracsed in Western Virginia by The admins
aiion in favor of the federal candidate for governor and
in opposition 10 Colonel Johnson, the democratic nomi-
nee. The result OF the late congressional election
is the forerunner OF the result that awaits the fed
ern candidate and just in the proportion will the
voice of Virginia be proclaimed for the democratic
nee. II is impossible TO account for the infaua,ion OF
The wing press Of the State of Virginia. Notwhstand-
ing the result OF the late elections and Of all other general
elections in the Sae-ior Virginia has never given fed
eral vo,ehe wing press still hold out the idea that MIR
Summers will be elected the first governor under the ne
order OF things This the wings assert, with The fac,
look ing them full n the face tina, Mr. Summers proclaimed
himself opponent of the constitution in his indi-
vidual capacity, and stated he should Uoie against its
adoption. Whether he has done or not, we do not
stop to inquire But this we fearlessly assert that the
federal government, does not possess the control
the vote Of democratic Virginia However much improper
influences may be exercised by the federal officers here
they will not be able to the republican citizens
OF Virginia from the faith OF their democratic fathers
None need doubt OF the OF Col Johnson; ior
the congressional district in which Mr. Summers
resides democrat has been returned TO Congress by
large majority and we have doubt that Col johnson
will defeat the federal candidate in the same district by
an increased vote the congressional majority and th
his vote in the State will be overwhelming and decisive