davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-05-13

comb, ii. Taylor, John Brown,J ]. Hale,
J. Hammond. ..a .... .
Tan Bren-M. Dagger, NJ. III. Coo
ley, J. X. Starr, - Brainard, DR..
rhome and B. z. Mario W.
Hapelo-Joseph Hayne, J. w. He'd
rick, J. w. Wellman, John Pumroy, A.
b. Comsrock.
DaUis-Jchn p. Finley, G. w.
Games, Calvin Taylor. S. S. Phelps,
and S. Il. Caldwell.
.APpanoose-W. w. Cotle.
Je6erson--W. Ii. Goodall, l.. b.
Fleak. A. II. Fulton, and A. ii. Brown.
MahaSka--S. A. Rice, J. II. Need
ham and j. f. Mcmahon.
The committee on officers for a per-
manent organization reported The follow
ing which was unanimously adopted:
President,
Hon. d. f. MILLER, Of Lee.
-a Vice Presidents. ..
CALVIN TAYLOR, OF Davis.
w. b. GooDALL, of Jefferson.
Secretaries,
J. Il. NEEDHAM, of Mahaska.
nj. III. COOLEY, of Van Buren,.
On taking the chair the President
made short and happy address, suia.
bic 10 the occasion. .....
On motion, it was resolved, that the
Convention now proceed to nominate,
by ballot, candidate for this Congress
sional District; and tina. each county be
entitled 10 as many votes as they have
representatives and Senators in the State
Legislature.
Mr.. Finley offered the following which
was adopted: ..... #
Resolved, That the Delegates from
each county, cast the whole vote TO
which their county would be entitled;
and that when the Delegation lrolh a
county disagree, that the vote be cast by
each party, in proportion to those pres
ent.
The Chair appointed j. Pumroy and
l.. B. Fleak telers.
The following was the result: ..
LIST Ballot. j. Ill. ID. Street / 5 votes.
Philip Veiie Ia
James Nosler 4 i"
I'd Ballot, Philip Veile II
..... g. ]. ii. ID. Street l6 +"
On motion of j. II. Needham, Judge
Veile was then nominated by acclama.
ton. ..........s.
l.. b. Fleak and ]. p. Finley were ap-
pointed committee TO wait on Judge
Veile and inform him of his nomination,
who discharged that duty and introduced
Judge Veile, who briefly addressed the
convention. He was followed by Messrs
Street, Finley, Miller and others.
The Convention then appointed the
following Congressional Committee
James Nosler, of Wapello; j. b. Daw-
son, OF Pottawattamie; j. II. Needham,
of Mahaska; DIR. John p. Finley, Of
Davis, and John Saylor, Of Polk CO.,
aad on motion adjourned.
ID. +. MILLER, Prest.
N NJ r. H. N oDOa.s' Secretaries.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-05-13

Loss OF THE CHIcKAsAw-FURTn
PARTIcULARs.-Wel learn from passen-
gers who came on the Emperor that
shortly after this boat was sunk by com
ing into collision with the Clifton, at
French Island, the wreck was taken pos
session of by party of pirates and was
soon set on fire.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-05-13
BUFFALO, Nav 4.

Six towns in Erie county elect ls
Fillmore Delegates to the Wing Con-
veLtion.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-05-13
WASHINGTON, May 4.
SENATE.


The chair submitted report Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, in reply to res
olulion calling fur information relative TO
the alleged illegal allowance to Naval Of
ficers.
Mr.. Hale said the report was in an
swer to resolution introduced by him.
He had read the answer of the Secretary
of the Navy, and he was happy TO say,
that there was no foundation TO the charge
that such an abuse existed.
A message was received from the
House, announcing the death of the Hon.
Charles Andrews, of Maine, and SUBJ
hitting resolutions.
The resolutions we're taken up, and
Mr.. Hamln spoke, after which the SEN
ate adjourned.
HOUSE.. ....
Mr.. Mcdonald announced the death
of his colleague, The Hon. Charles An
drews, of Maine, which took place, sur
rounded by his friends, at his residence
on Paris Hill, in tina. State. The usual
resolutions were adopted. Mr.. MELON
aid delivered a high eulogium; after
which the House adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL CONvEN-
Tu0N.

The Convention met at III o'clock,
and was called to order by Hon. d. F.
Miller; ]. p. Finley was appointed
chairman and NJ. II. Cooley, Secretary
On motion of Hon. ID. f. Miller a
committee of one from each District re-
presented was appointed 10 nominate
permanent officers for the Convention.
The Chair appointed +. f. Miller;
Madison Dagger; G. w. Games; Joseph
Hayne; J. II. Needham; w. w. Cottle,
and l.. b. Fleak, said committee.
On motion OF ]. r. Needham, COM
millee Of three was appointed to examine
credentials and report the names Of those
entitled to seats in the convention.
The chair appointed John Pumrov,
b. p. NARROW and ii. Taylor said Com
mitiee.
Adjourned TO meet at o'clock P. M.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Election Returns.

The democrats have carried the town cleo
tons in Connecticut, and their majority on the
popular vote renders it certain that the state
will vote for Pierce in November
The whig majority in Florida is considerably
reduced, and the official returns alone can
determine the political complexion of the
State.
The wings of Pennsylvania are endeavoring
to keep up the spirits of their friends through.
out the country, by the old game of "brag."
Witness the dispatch which We Publish this
morning, that they are confident of carrying
the State for Scott. 1t is sheer invention,
humbug, gas. From what we know of the po-
Iitical character of that State, and the recent
disadvantages the democracy labored under in
the recent contest, we have not a doubt that
they will increase their majority in November
at least five thousand votes.-St. Louis Union
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1859.
Telegraph reports come in very slow. Re.
ported Wing gain in fifteen counties of 5000.
compared with Woods majority last year.
A. F. PERRY.
CLEVELAND, Thursday, Oct IA, 1852.
Gea9ua Co.-Five towns heard from give
Wade, IF s.. for Congress, Cos; Case (Whig)
592; Wilson (Dem.) 1873.
Ashtabula Co, as far as heard from. give.
Giddings. IF. 81 $500; Newton, (Whig) l $50:
Woods, (Dem) 975. The Wing vote has in.
creased 500 over last year.
Columbia Co., two Townships give Giddings
al; Woods, $50; Newton; 355.
Aim District Erie Co. gives Sadler,.
Wing, for Congress, 400 majority The county
Ticket is equally divided and the State Ticket.
is Democratic.
Huron co. reported about $50 majority for.
sadier, Wing. The county and State Tickle,
the same. Richland co. 1000 majority for
Lindsey, Democrat. The other county not yet
heard from.
CINCINNATI, Thursday, Oct IA, 1852.
Odds, Dem. for Congress, is elected in the
Columbus District by so majority
The following are Wing maiorities: clark
county: 1900: Champagne, 500; Morgan, 300;
Muskinsum, $50, Guernsey, 26O; Marion, Ill;
Belmont, 50; Gallia; 443 Clinton, 367; Mont
gomery, official $685. The Democrats have a
majority of 50 in Morrow.
The Wings regard the returns as favorable.
New York Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

The election for Governor, members of Con.
gress and State Legislature. took place in Flor
ida on the 4th Whe have dispatch from
Savannah, Ga, which says that the Democrats
have carried the State triumphantly, electng
their Governor, members of Congress, and a
majo rity in the Legislature. The present men,
Der of Congress is Wing. AS the large body
of wings are opposed to SCOTS election gave
a harty support to the wing ticket in the recent
contest the result is decisive Of the Presden-
tial vote of the State. Pierce and King will
carry 1t by default. In 1913. Florida voted
Taylor 3,ll6 Cass l SAT. This is an important
result, as it is an indication of the public feel
ing in the South upon the presidential ques-
ton. The Scottites have counted Florida as
one Of the few Southern States which they
were to carry. This election upsets that bowl
of soup entirely.-N. II. Patriot.
BALTIMORE Oct IA.
Collins democrat candidate for Mayor is
elected by 5000 majority Captain Francis; his
competitor, fell behind his ticket Both bran
ches of the common council democratic
CHARLESTON, Oct. H.
The Election in this State passed off quietly.
The number of votes polled in this city, ,439,
is small in comparison with what 1t used to
be, and very little interest is manifested as to
the result The Standard says the State is al
most unanimous for Pierce and King
CoNNECTICUr-The annual town elections in
Connecticut, were held on Monday, Oct 4th,
and resulted very favorably to the Democracy.
Last year they had large majority, and if
they had now carried the same it would have
been perfectly satisfactory to our friends But
they have done much better; they have made
a gain over the majority of last year. The
Hartford Times of Wednesday, has returns
from 90 Towns, 55 of which are Democratic
% federal, and dvidcd-being net gain to
the Democrats of seven towns over last year.
In the city of Bridgeport the Democrats car
rled the city election by a majority of Al.
These elections show plainly enough that Con.
necticut is safe for Pierce and King, if our
friends are active and vigilent till the Sd of
November-N. H. Patriot.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
News by the Attic.

New YoRK Oct. Is.
The Artic has 100 passengers. On the 18th
passed the steamer Hermann. The Europa
arrived out on Saturday. Artc sailed on the
9Th.
Cotton market was firm; the Europa's news
! had distressing effect, and the improved tone
reported by the last steamer was lost.
The commercial advices from the India are
favorable, particular the import trade.
Consols u London for money and account
80 I s a 100.
Prince Gustave, Of Sweden is dead.
The U. 5 sloop sf war St, Louis arrivedd
in % days at Gibraltar, from Norfolk.
The fortress at Tunis blew up, and caused
much damage to the city.
c. Wyatt, John Dolfram, John Brown, and
John Bisburn are among the survivors Of the
wreck No names are given Of the passengers
lost.
Mr. Ingersoll has accepted IN invrtatisn 70
dine with the Liverpool ChambeT Of Commerce.
soon.
Kossuth is living privately Il BsDmpt %,
near London. Lemney, his Secretary, = a.
PEELED from Malta
Mr. Bower. the Paris correspondent II II
Daily Nescs. killed Norton. the Paris sssyss-
| randsnt u the Daily AdsrysisU; the cause ~
y Bower's NJ ~ 8 ss
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Florida Election.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Oct. IA, 1852.
Ward, (Whig,l fer Governor, has IS majority
in Wakula Co., &C in Duvall, 20 in Putnam. Is
in Orange, 80 in Columbia.
Brown, (Dem.,) for Governor has 90 majority
in Leon, A in st. Johns, so in Monroe, l25 in
jefferson, IS in Marion. and &C in Gadsden.
The Wing oss in the above counties, COM
pared with 1913, is 225, when the Wing ma
jority in the State was 49,
Cabell, Wing for Congress, in the same coun.
ties, loses 242.
The counties to hear from gave 447 Wing
majority in ls4s. Wing gains are reported in
Nassau, ST. Lucie and Hamilton counties: and
Democratic gain in Madison The result is
doubtful. The Legislature is probably Demo.
cratic.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

The steamer Black Warrior arrived this
morning from Mobile and Havana, with dates
to the 18th. She carried the Crescent .City's
mail and passengers to Havana
Twenty creoles, from Vuelta Abiio, were ar
rested Tor conspiracy against the government
otherwise ali was quiet A Spanish vessel is
stationed off the Moro to prevent the Crescent
City from entering the harbor. The officers of
the Black Warrior was treated with much
courtesy. Capt Williams, of the ship Ameri-
lean Congress, at London, reports that on
September LIST. he rescued Capt Honeywell
and crew, of the bark Baltic, of PHILADELPHIA,
from Leghorn, with cargo of marble and rags.
The Baltic was in sinking condition.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Glorious Results!
lNDI ANA

As we are compelled to go TO press with but
scattering returns, we can only say that from
what We have heard VIC have no doubt but
our victory is decisive and complete. Govern.
or Wright, is elected b. at least l2 900 MAORI
ty, and the whole Democratic State ticket has
succeeded. We think we have elected ten
Democrats to Congress. Wings but one. The
Legislature will be Observation-Disclosures State
Sentinel
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

cause 4 scarcity Of food.
Walter Logan 4 Co.. London house, in the
South American trade. has suspended.
1t is rumored that there is split in the
French Ministry representing the expediency
of the immediate proclamation Of the Empirs.
1t is rumored that Lord Fitzroy Somerset i
appointed Governor to India.
The potato crop in Ireland is fair average
Great activity prevails in the oc-yards.
Disturbances are apprehended IN the ives.
tern part of Hindostan.
Several shncks of earthquakes have been felt
at Bengal
The Austrian camp,near Pcsth. has gone in.
to winter quarters.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

u According to the Breslau Gazette, Gene
raj Haynau has been summoned to Vienna, by
order of the Emperor, his majesty considering
that the demonstrations which his presence
has excited in certain places are calculated
to comprise the honor of the Austrian uni.
form.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

uHu le4J the democrats again Oh.
tanned the ascendency in a large majority of
the States Of the Union, and the 9 Native par.
ty" began to flourish, electing municipal off
GERS, Legislators and members Of congress, in
the large cities of New York and Philadelphia:
and in ls44, fired with Indignation" at the
foreigners, Gen. Scott made himself the leader
of Natire americans.
In 1877 Gen. Scott said to his recruiting off
GERS that " foreigners are not to be trusted y
In ISIS, when Gen. Taylor got the nomination
of the Natives" Gen. Scott moderated his
his views; thought the Natives were not to be
trnsted-and began to entertain kindly feel
ings' towards the conntrymen of Slevegam-
mon Robinson, and in 1852 his passion for for
eigners has become so uncomfortable that
whenever he hears an freshman or German
speak he is constrained to cry aloud, q love
that rich brogue" and "the deep accent II the
German Is music to my ears"
This mere outline of Gen. SCOTS political
character, which might be filed up in the Ian
gnage of political friend and eminent jour.
nalist, by progeny of hateful and silly
speeches aud acts as numerous as the school of
little fishes that inbabit the waters of Egypt"
And such hatch of Inconsistencies plumbers
and racilation can only be accounted for by
short sighted ambition "bewidercd in gazing
at the White House"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
PIERCE & KING.
PREsIDxxrIAL ELECTORS,

lat diM.-GEORGE H. WILLIAMS.
End disf.--JONATHAN f. FLETCHER.
get dist -AUGUSTUS HALL.
End dist.-WILLIAM T.. LEFFINaWETJ
The christian name of each elector should be
spelled in full, and the number of the district
of which he is resident be placed before or
after or Immediately above the name of each,
u We viii be thankful to our friends for The
earliest election news, and will promptly return
the favor by sending them slips as we receive
The reported najorities throughout the country.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

Bowen L. MeNamee of New York have If.
tered to give $4,000 in aid of the poor church.
es connected with the Congregationalists, pro.
vlded other contributors will swell the sum 10
$50 1000.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

JACKSON COUNTY PRESS.-Mr Mo-
riarty. has just commenced the publication of
wing paper at BELLEVUE under the above title
Mr.. Moriariy was some years ago connected
with the Republican of this city, understands
his business publishes very spectacle look
ing sheet which We place ON our list of exchan-
ges.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
New ORLEANS, Oct. IS,

We have later news from Mexico. Congress
adjourned TO meet on the Goth October. A de.
cree has passed restraining the press. 1t is
thought Arista intends proclaiming himself
Dictator.
The government troops haue been defeated
by the insurgents at Cero Gordo
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

GREELEY IN A HEN Roosr -Greclcy has been
in Ohio, and an Ohio egg was found the other
day with this inscription: Gen Scott, President
of THE United States in 1883. Greeley being the
only man that has made the assertion it is sup
posed that he has either been in the hen roost
or that he is the author of the egg.
Since the late election returns it is suspected
that the above is a bad egg.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
BUFFALO, Oct. II

The Steamer Ocean was run into on Saturday
by the Schooner Mansfield, and cut through
into the kitchen and damaging the steamer
considerably; great Indignation was felt and
an investigation demanded.
General Scott reached Albany this P NJ;
great enthusiasm was exhibited.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

u We regret to learn that Gov. Uihazy the
patriotic Hungarian who two or three years
since settled in Decatur county in this State, is
now Offering his possession for sale, with the
intention of emigrating to Texas The reason
OF this movement we understand, is, that our
rigorous northern climate is not coneenial To hi.
health.-True Democrat.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
NEW YoRK Oct u

NEW DIRK, Oct. IL, P. NJ.
Puerto Rico and the adjacent Islands were
visited by terrible hurricane on the Goth
Several vessels were lost and many damaged
Robt. j. Walker is passenger on the Arctic,
and Sir. Mather, bearer of dispatches.
General Scott leaves Albany for West Point
to-day.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
township Meeting,

There Will be meeting of tho Democracy
OF Big Grove Township, at the frame school
house on Friday evening the Goth inst. Some
democratic talking is to be done. Let there
be a good turn out.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
IN DIANA
Wright is elected by $4,000 majority.
FLORIDA ELECTION.

FLORIDA ELECTION.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Is.
In three counties in the western part, Ward
wing for Governor, has - majority; Cabell, fol-
Congress 81. The same counties gave Brown
wing, l02, and Cabell 1907; wing loss for Gov.
ernor 81, Cabell lG. All the Counties in mid.
die Florida heard from.
Brown, democrat, has 1872; Maxwell demo-
crat, for Congress III majority Wing loss
since ls4s, on Governor 362, on Congress near
452. In east Florida, eight counties give Ward
6o majority; Cabeil so majority; wing gain for
Governor IA, for Congress "a.
One county in south Florida gives brown So.
and Maxwell "a majority; wing loss GovSF6gl
10, for Congress Is.
Brown ahead so far l60, Maxwell "a, net
wing loss on Governor 3l2, on Congress 392.
In le4S wing Governor had 499 majority, Ca.
bell ST.
The counties to hear from are walton Holmes
Jackssn, Calhoun and franklin, in west Flor.
ida; st. Lncen in east Florida: Benton, Levy,
Hi!lsboro' and Dover in south Florida. These
gave the Governor, in ls4S, 29S majority, and
Cabell go.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

D' Those travelling through Upton in Co.
dar county, will find good accommodations and
an obliging landlord by calling at the Eagle
House. See advertisement
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
From the New York Tribune.
Pennsylvania-ReSu1t.

The evening Bulletin independent, and on
politics one of the best informed journals IN
Philadelphia sums up the result OF the Penn
sylvana election as follows.
State Ticket-W oodward, (Supreme Judge,)
and Hopkins, Canal COMMISSIONER elected
by 10 900 maorlty-both Opposition.
Senate-(two Wing gain, do. loss)-"his
Is, Opp. Is, Native ].
House-(several guessed at)-Whig ~; op'
position 81.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

The death Of the celebrated traveller. JOHN
l.. STEPHENS, Esq, which took place on Tues.
day evening at the residence Of his father in
this City. vii. cause a lively emotion Of sor-
row, not only in the large circle Of personal
friends to whom he was the object Of distin
guished pride and affection. but in the far
wider sphere Of intelligent persons who have
been indebted to his admirable writings for
q Information. - wsll - mepr
.1n esqiseest ehseae1lss !.
u fk6s nearly conplstsd
. year u his age. New York
Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
From the st. Louis Union
Election Returns.
PENNSYLVANIA.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. Is.
Private dispatches to the Louisville Courier
says, "Pennsylvauia State democratic ticket
elected by 10000 to 10000 majority Nine
wings and sixteen democrats elected to Con-
gress. Senate whig.
The wings are confident Of carrying the
State for Scott"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

u A great festival and public rejoicing has
taken place on occasion Of the opening Of the
first dry dock ever built in the Kingdom Of Ma
pies The King and royal family came from
Gaeta to witness the ceremony at Naples. Mass
was performed. The Bishop blessed the work
and five hundred galley slaves, who had work
ed at the formation of the basin received their
pardon from that most element and compass
sionate monarch, the King Of Naples, and tes-
tilted their freedom by throwing their yellow
jackets and caps into the sea-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27


loo, C0tH6ert. Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard
KING, Linn, Lumpkn. Lyon, Mouton, Nicho
las. Niles, Norvail, PIERCE. Robinson. Sewer
Smith of Connecticut Smith of Indiana Strange
Upton, Trotter, Walker, White, Wright and
and Young-27.
NAYs-Messrs. Buchanan, Calhoun, CLAY Of
Kentucky Clayton, Crttenden, Davis, Mexican
Merrlck, Prentiss, Rives, Roane Robbins. Rug
g'es. Swift, Wall and Willams-l6
Again, on the 18th Of December, 1910, Mr.
Benton of Missouri, introduced bill in favor
of the actual settlers on the public lands 1t
was debated and amended, and finally on the
I'd day of February, 1871. (see Senate journal
of that date,I Mr.. Young of Illinois, offered a
substitute which graduated the price of the
public lands to actual settlers from the selling
price down to tweipe and a half cents per acre
Mr. Yonngs substitute was defeated by the fol-
lowing vote
AYEs-Allen, Anderson, Benton, Calhoun,
Clay of Alabama, Fulton, KING, Linn, Lump.
ton, Moulton, Nicholson, Norvell, PIERCE.
Roan", Robinson, Sewer, Tappan, Walker and
Young-l9
NArs-Bates, Bayard. Buchanan, CLAW of
Kentucky, Clayton, 'ritlenden. Dixon, Ora
HAM (now whig candidate for Vice President
IlehuerSoD, HUBBARD huntingdon. Kerr, knight.
Mangnm, Mcrrick. Phelps. Porter, Prentss.
pres on, Rives, Ruggles. Smith of Indiana,
Southland, Sturgeon, Talmadge, Wall, Webster,
White. Williams, Wright-3l.
And at the extra session of 1871. when the
land distribution and pre-empton bill was
pending, Mr. Young, of Illinois, offered an
amendment again to reduce the price of public
lands to actual settlers to so cents per acre
on that proposition the vote STOOD
AYEs-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Clay of Ala.
bama. Fulton, KING, Linn, McRoberts, Mou.
tou, Nicholson, PIERCE, Sewer Smith of Con
neciicnt, Tappan, Walker. Woodbridge, Wood.
bury Wright and ioumg-lS.
NAYs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates Bay
ard. Berrien. Buchanan, Choate. CLAW of Ken.
lucky Clayton, Dixon. Evans GRAHAM Hunt, |
Ingdon, Kerr, Meraick, Miller, Morehead, Por- |
ter, PrrntlsS. Preston. Rives Simmons, Smith |
OF Indiana Scnthard, Sturgeon, Talmadge. and
" h'te-27; all wings except Messrs Buchanan
and Sturgeon.
1t will be seen by the records that Graham, |
the whig candidate for Vice President, is the
man who voted against western interests and
actual settlers.