davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE,!!

COVER d HOLT feel very great reluctance
~ to making costs to be paid either by their
customers or themselves, but it has to be done,
and that too immediately; unless they get pay
on notes due them and accounts due prior to
1901. They hope no customer of theirs will
make complaint, if they should be visited by
the proper Officer with summons to answer I'M
to Gorr 4 Holt In the District Court or before
Justice Of Peace, as the case may he, any time
after the 10Th of August next, now Don't be de-
ceived, We must have pay if We can get it, and
those who we know are abundantly able to pay
US, are the very ones We expect to pay, and we
expect all, whose notes are due to make pay
ment, or otherwise some satisfactory arrange
ments Immediately. WESAY AGAIN DON'T
BE MISTAKEN. R
We still have fine stock of Goods at the old
stand ase
AT COST FOR CASH,
On Gu favorable terms for produce or approved
credit COVER 4 HOLT.
July 80, 1851.
ED Lead, Venetian Red, Lytharge, Chromer
IL greene and Yellow for sale at
~s PATTERSON'S.
MACKEREL.C Cod Fish, Herring and sardiens
III for sale at PATTERSON'S,
May %, ISL
= ALERATUS, Chocolate, Cocoa Pepper Sauce
~ and Mustard for sale at PATTERSON'S.
May %, 1851.
lQUORS.-Port Wine, White Wine. Bran
IL dy, &c. for sale by HAAS d SON.
August 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
Old Doctor Jacob Townsend,
THE ORIGINAL pIscovERER OF THE GENUINE
rOWNSEND'S SARSPARILLA


THERE ARE CLASS OF SPECTATORS
i who being both ignorant and unprincipled,
seize spon anything BY which they can delude
the public and fill their own pockets. The
great Sarsaparilla root as a cure for all forms
Of diseases, has induced many of these men to
to attempt to palm off some compound which
then label as an extract of the pure Honduras
Sarsaparilla. The country has been flooded
with these compounds, and many have been in
duced to purchase them, but the only result has
been cruel disappointment. A thin, washy
mess of stuff, cooked up without any regard to
the effect upon the patient, can but bring down
upon the manufacturers the condemnation of a
deceived public.
One of these Humbugs,
Which has had more extensive sale than most,
has Just exploded. We refer to that notorious
sour fermentng compound of s. p. Townsend's
He has been compelled to quit the business, and his
article is now thrown into the market at any
price to get rid of it.
If any desires proof Of this we only ask them
to step into any wholesale drug store and en-.
quire for S. p. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. The
| day for creating reputation for medicine by
newspaper putting and forged certificates, is
passed, and it is only those Of real acorth which
can stand the test of time.
Whilst this is the fate of most Of the Sarsa
parilla Extracts,
Old Dr.. Jacob Iomnscnds
Has gradually grown into favor with the pub
lie, and the sales have never been so large a. .
the present time. To meet with the demana
from the West the proprietors have been cor
PEELED to open Branch e0scs in this city, ~
appoint a General Agent to facilitates thee
sppaaa kpm ts<Hrnm -. at
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

CARPET CHAIN, Cotton Yarn, Batting and
" Wadding. for sale at HAAS d SONS.
August 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
SUNDRIES.

CIGARS. chewing and smoking Tobacco Rice
" Pearl Barley, Currants, Figs, Almonds, Sa-
leratus. palm, variegated and shaving Soap, In,
digo, Logwood, mould and star Candles, Nails
all sizes. Mustard, Backing. lux, Shot, Pow.
der. Bar Lead, Selves, Brooms. Buckets, bush
ell Measures, Tubs, Churns, Zinc Washboards
Window Glass, Putty, G A and Table Salt
Vinegar and many other articles too numerou.
to mention. all of which will be sold cheap by
August 81. 1851. HAAS d SON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
VARIETIES.

p AnlC ICOs
II NIVES, forks and spoons, scissors. needles
IN and pins, pocket books, wallets and purses,
steel pens. percussion caps, brushes, whalebone,
powder TASKS, suspenders, sewing thread and
silk, pocket, side and tuck combs, hose and }
hose necklaces, lace, inserting etc all of which
is for sale at HAAS Il SONS.
August 81, 1851. .. ...
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

INDIGO, NADER, LOCKWOOD, EXTRACT
i Logwood for sale at PATTERSON'S
May %, 1851. sEG e ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
On 0 NDRY


Sxts1r pRnppIEaVnna dp ssSrr xrnvr -
toii;shn,art 3eSS5S III IA sttsrt;.. -
Millwrights, and = wnh others the,
may want Macn.ns - ~ !ess Trey q. yeaey
to contract for the vot1GNe Kinds Of work 70 t.
Mill Geari q for iour 81 ~ nils, Hoist.
ing ana lighter screws; slon ~ atef wneeas
OF dneIent k,nas: no1se y, nnlssnc,s 49,
oePall'orrs, .: an.lns Ms wa-Nny r..,3
er and Guitivator Castings wagon huses;
arms and boxes. crates Tor windows. pave
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, RICE, SPICE AND
~ Pepper for sale by tGl.l
LIB l. O. A. PATTERSON.
May 2S, 1851. l54a 8lEJl &N
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

ARYED Peaches and Apples for sale at
IL Nav % 1851 rATTERSON'S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

STILL THEY COME.
A LARGE lot of the Atlantic, Salmon Falls,
"A Pepperill, Mohawk and anchor sheetings,
Dec IL ut the NEW YORK STORE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE.!

TROY FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANi w
L Troy, Wisconsin, chartered under the gen,
eral Insurance law of Wisconsin, IN accoiu" ~
with en- act entitled an act to provide LOT .ns
incorporation of insurance companies pas,su
and approved on the ninth day OF feoi""iy y
one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
" for sale by l.. B. L. o. A. PATTERSON,
May %, 1851. gs-s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

EILBERTS, Almonds, Cream Nuts, Cur.
Il rants, hgs and Raisens for sale at
PATTERSONS,
May %, 1851 '' 500
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

ED Lead, Venetian Red, Lytharge, Chrome
IL greene and Yellow for sale at
a- PATTERSON'S.
Nav %, 1851 . sc 5zs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

the people have experienced IN every
movement a dead lock. No news is
afloai, nothing wherewithal to make news.
All Is inquiry, anxiety. and conjecture as
to the grand question. who will be ,he
democratic nomineef
We do not at this moment expect a
nomination to-day. At some hour Of the
day, most probably. the committee on
resolutions would report. Possibly, there
will be minority and minority report
upon the subject Of platforms. Whether
there be one or two, this question could
scarcely be adjusted without long and
anxious DEBATE. BY this means this en-
tire day at least, we should guess,
will be exhausted without getting to tbe
ballot upon candidates. We further
guess that this part ofihe affair will not
be reached until the platform Resolutions
are agreed upon. This will proiract the
session probably beyond any similar one
ever held. &,
We can only repeat our promise, That
if tidings Of an important character shall
be received after we go TO press, our
friends may expect an extra,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

Sariain's Magazine for June, (says the
Delphos Oracle,) has been received, and
isiD all respects equalto IFS predecessors.
THIS number closes ,be first volume Of
the present year, and with the July NUN.
Der, which commences new volume,
will make its appearance about the first
Of June; a rich treat is promised 10 the
readers Of the work. J. II. Head.y,,a
writer well known 10 the American
reader, will furnish series Of papers. en-.
titled "lhe Romance OF American His.
tory" Mr.. Headly will commence the
series in the July number with an illus
lraied life Of General Jackson, which
will be continued through some A or 5
numbers Of the work, and wIllibe follow.
cd by other articles devoted TO the most
distinguished men who have added lustre
TO the annals of the nation. d,
Sartain offers a large premium print to
all new subscribers. A Specimen copy
can be seen at this Office Terms: One
COPY oflhe Magazine and one Of the print,
SO; Two copies ofthe Magazine and two
of the print, s.; Five copies Of the Mag.
azine aud FIVE Of the print, and an extra
copy Of leach work to the getter up oflhe
club, $l2. n6 1r'lj to
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-This Bool,
for June is double number. II con.
iains the following articles Of general
usefulness: SHOW TO modernize an old
Cottage" "Every day Ac,ualiiies, No.
l." "Costumes Of all Nations" A chap.
Ter on Wiiches," son the Stars" "WiId
Flowers" "Model Cottages" "The
Conservatory" aud an article "Scl,ool
Teachers" Now add 10 these the ad-
mirable and moral stories by Mrs. Neal,
Miss Duncan, Frederika Bremen, and
others, aud the instructions in Needle
work, &c, and you have all that can
please highminded and enlightened
woman. We sincerely ask a comparison
Of the Literature Of the Lady. Book
with that Of any other Magazine either
in this country or England. Remember
we furnish this Book and our own paper
for SO 50.-Celina Standard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

Held its term during the last week and
despatched business with a rapidity iere-
tofore unknown since we have practiced
in the Court. Judge Hall presided in
the early part Of the term, and will prove
an able anil capable Judge, ready, clear,
and decided in The discharge Of his Ju-
dicial duties. The caselo Of Leonard An
derson and John Anderson, charged
with arson was tried before him. Il re-
suited in a verdict Of guilty by the Jury.
On motion for new trial, Judge Hall,
reversed The decision Of the Jury and
granted d new trial, ,,on the ground that
the verdict was against the evidence
The prosecutor, then nolle'd the lndics-
rneni, al The same time claiming that be
differed with The Judge in his deductions
from the evidence, and behaved the con.
yiction we'll had. This was done as
there was no probabilliy OF obtaining
more testimony, and as the further pro-
secution Of the case afer such decision
could only tsud TO inaict unnecessary
costs upop The county. For the prose-
cu,ion, JAMES MAoKENzrE, Prosecuting
Attorney, assisted BY JAMES CoTfIsBEn-
ny, ESQ. For The defence, e. H. LE-
LAND, JOHN G, sPlSK, and AzARlAH
BupD, Esqrs. Considerable business
was disposed Of on The civil and CHARGE.
~ u docket. Al tbe close q The torn,
Judge PALnER, presiding, two persons,
Of the name Of Wm. and George Hook
er, were charged on Indictment for an
aggravated assault and battery, and Wm.
Hooker was sentenced to q fine o. So
and ten days imprisonment on bread and
water George Hooker, being Indicted
Oh two Indictments was sentenced on
ne 6,si 10 len days imprisonment \ ou 2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

that lime in The State was the equal of
"Ned Hannegan," as he was famiiarly
called, on the stump. The people were
charmed by his wit, and won by his elo-
.quence. His second Congres ssional term
was only half expired, when he was
elected by the Legislature 10 the highest
flee in the gifl Of the people Of any
State. lie took his seat in the u. s.
Senate and soon became prominent
member Of that body. Called from
thence, helw made by President Polk
the American Ambassador 70 the Aus.
trlan Court, where he remained until a
change Of national politics caused him
10 return from Europe and throw down
his official honors. He again embarked
in hisprofession among the people who,
knowing all his, errors, stiltSlovina him,
forgave. and forgot ihem--ihoping, and
still hoping he would not fall. But "ihs
Rubicon Is passedm The people may
forgive him for this rash deed, but ho
can never forgive himself. Thus is a
gifted noble-hearied man hopelessly
wrecked by single &c, performed while
in state of unconquerable frenzed
madness, produced BY the Intoxicating
cup."--Sandusky Mirror.
4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11
The Nominees OF the baltimore Con-
~ Yenttpn.

y A M Il y H. II II II ID M "A Ne
The Nominees OF the baltimore Com
vcnttOn.
:. MI Lamison, Of Lima, brings the re-
pot isat j had been ielegraphed TO Ken
tom that on the 10th ballot, Gen. FRANK-
LIN PrARCE, or New Hampshire, was
chosen the nominee Of the Democratic
Convention, for President and thar af
ierwnIds WM. r. Krve, Of Alabima,
(now President of,he U. 8. Senate) was
nominated for Vice President. We have
no reason to doubt the truth Of the re-
port. ias nasl a a b5sil4ia8A
No different result than the nomination
Of 4 compromise candidate could well
tske place, under the s,ringen, operation
sthe ,wo.ibirds rule.
We arsbut slightly acquainted with
Gen. Pearce's history. He has been
Governor Of New Hampshire, was a
member OF the U. s.. House OF Repre-
sentatives, from 1888 10 1887; in 1887
he was elected TO the U. 8. Senate, Of
which be remained a member until l642,
when he resigned. During the war with
Mexico, he was appointed Brigadier
General, and Colonel Morgan's regimen,
formed a part Of his command. He CON.
rnandcd at Churubusco, Chapultepec,
Conireras, and al Mexico, besides being
engaged in several encounters with the
enemy on his march TO join Gen. Scott.
Throughout he distinguished himself as
an able, valorous, and accomplished
commander.
WE believe that he has moi been in
The Senate during the stormy discuss
ions relative 10 the settlement Of our ac-
QUESTIONS Of territory from Mexico, as
we cannot find his name in the Con-
gressional Globe since 1912, and Of
course can say but little Of his opinions
in relation 10 the vexed questions Of
compromise, &C., though we believe
him 10 be strongly fr'endly TO- the
South. At least such we under
.f i
stand to have been his position in his
own State, New Hampshire. To regard
TO his capacity we have often noticed
that he was spoken Of as a'msn Of dis
singuished abilities, but Of retiring ha-
bits, and unambilious. But we can
better write OF him after we are more
accurately advised as TO his history. as
IEas we believe, be is the candidate
Of the party, We have little doubt but
that he will carry the Union by a very
large majority, A Wing Administration
cannot we'll be continued. s. sf3s I'll
Z Wm. r. King, Of Alabama, is the
Oldest U. s. Senator ia the Senate. He
is man Of distinguished ability, and
we'll liked even by those who differ with
him in sentiment In 1874 he was np-
pointed Minister TO France, succeeding
Gen. Cass in that appointment.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

PRceREss.-The amount Of new en-
tries in the county Of paulding, for the
year ending Isl March, 1852, exclusive
Of entries on section sixteen, is thirty
&onsdnd sir hundred and nineteen acres!
Al this rate there will not be long any
spare lands for settlement, in Pauldng
county. Tho Northwest is settling with
unexampled rapidly. nan
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11
Meagher, the Irish Exile In New York
City---Account of his Escape Great
Excitement in New York---M Meagheris
Personal Appearance. a
New YORK, Nav 90.

Personal Appearances. {a3 W
| New YORK, May 90.
Mr.. Meagher arrived on Wednesday
night, in the brig Acorn, from Pernam-
buco, having escaped to that place from
Van Dieman's Land, 10 an American
Wbaler. i'e
He says he bad partial liberty on a
ticket Of leave, at the time he escaped
but he did not violate its terms.
Having made arrangements for his
flight on feet horse, which was saddled
in his stable, be addressed letter 10 the
magistrate of Ross, 20 miles distant, in a
district out Of which he was not per.
mitted TO go, in which he returned his
ticket'o of leave, and said he would 70.
main in his house that day until IL
o'clock, when his leave expired, in order
70 give an opportunity Of arresting him,
if they could. a'3oa
When the Magistrate read the letter,
he ordered the chief of police to arrest
Meagher. bu. he refused TO do so.
Meagher waited 6 hours after the
time, in order not TO give the British au.
,horites any excuse 70, saying he had
violated his pledge. e y *
He was accompanied by the young
English settlers, who supplied him with
horses, and had horses themselves.
The moment The police entered the
house he passed out at another door,
mounted his horse, came around o,he
front and told them to arrest him f they
could. The next moment he put spurs
TO his horse, and, with his friends, was
soon out Of sight.
He travelled $50 miles TO the coast,
embarked in a whaler, and thence in a
ship the name Of which he keeps se-
cret. if ala8 4
I On his arrival 10 New York, he pro-
ceoded quietly to the house ofhis friend,
Richard O'Gorman, in Dean Street.
Brooklyn, where be is now staying, and
was last night welcomed by large
number OF I,ish Societies. 10 @ 81
Great excitement among the Irish po.
pula,ion. .s'd9 81 33aa 5l,}i
Meagher addressed the crowd in front
OF the house, and said his only regret
was leaving Smith O'Brien and John
Mitchell behind him. lalna va ,ob
He is fine, military young man, and
splendid orator. sa a snaaa1ia
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE OHro
STATE FAIR. We have seen letter
from Mayor Case, Of Cleveland, mem
Der Of The Ohio State Board Of AgricuI.
ture. stating that :
"Mr. Webster answers me iha, he will
be with US IL possible''-as orator Of the
State Fair. This willbe gratifying news
10 Mr.. Websier's many friends in Ohio
and will add new interest to the Fair. We
trust nothing will occur 10 prevent his
attendance. 20. Stdtcsmdn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

NoTARIEs PUBLuc-ONE DOLLAR, sc.
Under this head, We stated a few weeks
ago, that the report that the private Sc
cretary Of tho Governor got one dollar
for commissions issued to Notaries, was a
"Whig lie." We stated this bee ause we
knew thu, the Governors Secretary had
no righ. 10 do this, and upon statement
Of Cincinnati Notary who had re-
ceiyed commission without, any such
charge, no. then having learned that any
one had actually paid the one dollar
Since then the "school master" has been
this way, and we have TO own the corn
that the report is not "Whig lie," but
another instance Of what some men will
do for dollar. We have received a
couple of letters from Columbus, ex-
planning why this ono dollar is charged,
hut the reasons arc so supremely rldlcu-
lous that we will no. here repeat them.
We know more now than we did before
the "School Master" came this way
That's all.-Hancock Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

HoRRIBLR AFFAIR.-Hon. E. A. Han
negan, late U. States Senator from Indi.
ma, killed his brother.ih. law, Capt. John
Duncan, on the 18th inst, at Covinston
Ia, in drunken spree. Capt. Duncan
il will be recollected distinguished him.
SELF in the Mexican war.
Mr.. Hannegan and Capt. Duncan were
inseparable friends and boon compa-
Mons. Both we're intoxicated to which
alone is to be attributed sudden frenzy
in which Mr.. Hannegan fatally stabbed
his companion.
Mr.. Hannegan Immediately gave him
self up to the authorities and is in q
state Lordering on insanity. 1a
His life is striking commentary upon
the ruin produced by intoxicating drinks.
A short timo since lie was the pride Of
his State: 7a'i ''.2a ~. t9. q
"Early in the spring Of manhood, scarce
eligible Of age, he was chosen almost
unanimously by the people Of Fountain
County TO represent them in the Indiana
Legislature His term of service there
expiring, he entered with assidni,y into
the pursuit of his profession, the law, in
which he rapidly rose to the higher
rounds Of eminence. He gained posi-,
ton among the people, by his manly
bearing and goodness Of heart, that
amounted almost 20 affection. Anything
he desired al their hands he could CON-
mand and the order was eagerly obeyed.
After a few short years. practice at the
bar, he wished 10 60 TO Congress, and he
was sent there BY tho almost united
voice Of tile whole District. No man a,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

and is well situated for advancement. rs
Inhabitants manifest the right kind Of
enterprise, and we look for its proving
one of the mos. tlourishing villpgps in
The Northwest within very few wears.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11
BALTImoRE CONVENTION.
DELpnos, IL o'clock, M, juno 8, '52
NEWS TO LAST EVENING:

That John w. Davis, Of Indiana, is Pre-
sdonl of the Democratic National Con-
veniion. Two delegates from Virginia
some controversy ballots For
President, Cass highest Douglass next.
Indications we're that one Of these would
be the nominee though probable that a
compromise may be made on some other
man.
Report .only--New York, for Cass---
Pennsylvania, Buchanan- Ohio, Cass-
Virginia, Douglass.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

A DlFFERENcE.-"Fetter not COM
merce," said Patrick Henry, invite for
eignels 10 your county: lei them fell the
forests and cultivate the soil.'' cjsttgl
IL now hesitate between extending
the period Of residence before natnrali-
cation and total repeal Of all acts Of
Congress on the subject-my mind in,
cllnes TO the latt er," says Gen. Scott
Boston Post. ~ ~ ~ A.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

The heaviest appropriation during the
last session Of the Rhode Island Legis-
lature, was $40o for payment Of His Ex-
cellency, and $500 for his Honor w.
Beach Lawrence, for their services as
Governor, and Lieutenant Governor for
the last year. ial ss, ale,lsab sa-,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

What is The best government? That
Which teaches US toigoyern ourselves. u
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11
POSTSCRIPT.
a FAST 3 o'clock

T sN"e FAST 3 o'clock.
The dispatch received this afternoon
announces that balloting began this morn.
ing, but the lightning interrupted reports
before the statement Off second ballot
was completed !. will be seen that Cass
leads on the first and second ballots. We
shall now expect further news every mo-
ment. ~ 'fe1s
Still Later from the Convention.
BALTIMORE. June 3-ll A. M.
The following is the result Of the first
ballot: .i la sfo
Alabama, Buchanan, 8; Arkansas,
Buchanan, 4; California, Weller, a; Con.
necticut, Cass, 2; Buchanan, 2; Douglas,
S; Houston; /; Delaware, Cass 3; Flori-
ia, Douglas, 2, Dickinson, i; Georgia,
Buchanan, 10, Indiana, Lane, l3; Illinois,
Douglas, ii; Iowa, Cuss, Q; Iowa, Dou-
slas, 2; Kentucky, Cass, IL; louisiana,
Cass 6; Maine, Cass 5, Buchanan 3;
Maryland, Cass 8; Massachusetts, Cass 8,
Douglas /, Marcy l, Houston il; Texas,
Houston 4; Vermont, Cass S; Virginia,
Buchanan Is; Wisconsin, Cass 2, Dodge
8, Michigan, Cass 6; Mississippi, Buchan.
On 7, Missouri, Cass 8; New Hampshire,
Cass 4, and Douglas /; New Jersey,
Cass 7; New York, IL; Marcy "a North
Carolina, Buchanan 10; Ohio, Cass l6,
Douglas 2, Butler 2, Houston 2, Pennsyl.
vania, Buchanan 81, Rhode Island, Cass
8, Marcy l, Tennessee, Cass 6, Buchan.
an 6. Total, Cass ll6, Douglas 20, and
Butler 2, Lane ID, Dodge 8, Buchanan
90, Marcy 81, Houston 8, Dickson i,
Weller 4. Whole number of votes 2SS
Necessary TO choice of 1913.
aa2 THIRD BALLOT }3fae
Cass ll9. All the other candidates
received the same.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Cass lis, Buchanan 80, Douglas 81
Marcy 25, Butler l, Houston 2, Lane 3,
and Dodge 8. .l gah to.
FIFTH BALLOT. t.,,.t,
Cass ia. Buchanan SS, Douglas "a,
Marcy 26, Butler l, Houston s, Lane l3,
and Dodge 3.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Cass ia; Buchanan SO; Douglas 81;
Marcy 26; Butler l.; Houston 8; Lane
l3, and Dodge 3.
Convention adjourned until tomorrow.