davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
An engine ana Fire Company.

The advent Of an Engine aud organiza,
ton Of a Fire Company afford our CHI
zens some guarantee Of protection against
fire. The Engine is said io, be a good
one-and the following judicious selection
Of officers for The ensuing year, was made
a, a meeting Of the Company on Monday
evening LAST Z, w. ia.s
Foreman, ]. II. Ruth. ,a 'a1
It ass't Foreman, Asa Fairchilds. $50
I'd I''giq-"1 Judson McComb'
Secretary, T. Johns.
Treasurer, Moigs Campbell a,rorg
The Company will bold another meet,
ing on Thursday evening 10Th inst, at 7
o'clock, p. M. I'd NJ ia,a odi . u.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
" Al Low lsricea!n Nm.

HNlfE undersigned has opened, in the bnildius
on The sotth side d. MainH street, a shlard,
formerly occupied BY BED S,E hitney,a new and
choice stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, &C., Which
he offers at prices which will hear comparison
with any of his competitors in Northern Ohio,
His arrangements are such, and his stock has
heen purchased at such rates, TINT he does not
hesitate to say, lin no spiritinf bolsting,l hat te
can offer goods on CHE iPER terms than en- be
obtained at any other estabhslImenti III this cont-
~. Seeing rs b~4ietinE"-SO give me a call
and you will 10 persuaded. .-.a. r, ''.7
or Cash paid jot all Kinds Of grain and seeds.
Almopt every article proddced'c on a farm will no
in demand at my Store, at the best prises the
safe Of the markets will warrant. ''iri
4s .r, LYMAN FAY JR.f
October &c, 1853. 3m23 l..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
o,t,c,ai yotc Of Ohio.

The following statement of the vote is
official on Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor but The rest Of the Stale i 'keI
wants the vote Of Henry county, which
would increase the mojorities some 300.
l, will DO seen by the figures that Gov.
MEplLL has much the largest majority,
while in the aggregate vote Dir. TREvrrT's
10 the highest. The result in all its de-
tails must be alike a source Of graduation
among all the successful candidates, as it
is Of pride and joy 10 the Democracy
throughout the Union: .tl 600. g..s
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
B~uFpALo, Nov.

The Palchin Bank of this city stopped
paymen. this morning. TIE suspension
of payment by the Pa'chin Bank was
caused by large loans 10 the N. Y. CITY
X. r., whose affairs are embarrassed. Mr..
Palchin, The President Of the Bank, is also
President Of the Road, and has assumed
the Liabilities on its behalf. There is
much excitement here.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Fire in Louisville. Later from the
IN Plains.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. LIST.

Houses Telegraph buildings, Jest's
+ obacco Factory, and other buildings
were burnt this morning.
Later intelligence from the plains state
that Major Fitz Patrick had succeeded in
making treaties with the Camanche In
dams and KaiOwas Oh favorable terms -
The Indians throughout nantes ed the
most friendly disposition. The Pawnees
we're again troublesome; they had stopped
the Salt Lake Mail aud robbed it.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

.y BY private adgices from the Sand
wich Islands. we learn that the question of
commencing negotiations for the cess!on
Of the sovereignty of the islands 10 the
United States, upon such conditions as will
secure TO the inhabitants all their civil
rights and their property, is being gener.
ally discussed by the foreign residents of
the Islands. 1t is lbe opinion Of our cor.
respondent that the general desire for such
a cession will operate upon the minds of
the King and Chiefs. The representa-
lives Of Great Britain and France are very
much disturbed at this state Of facts. Ac-
cordingly, on August 80, they asked an
audience Of the King and Privy Council
"for the purpose Of expressing their senil,
menIs respecting some occurrences which
they conceive deeply involved the SOW
e%reignly of the King and the independence
of The Islands" This had been granted,
10 take place after the dale of our dispatch.
es. If these representatives. speak lightly
Of American sympathy, and so forth, it is
supposed there will result a Stale Of feeling
which will drive tho King to an immedl-
ate application to President Pierce. Very
possibly the question of annexing the Is
lands may be brought before the next Con
gress.-N /. Tribune.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
.l' joy CALL AND SEE
THE DOUBLE PLOUGH!
Hlh go FOR SALE BIZ

MARTIN n. NGRn0f1o1d.
f'JE ABOVE is a represeutauoa Of The celcbra.
/ lied Plough. II consists OF two pioughs al
.lchcd to me beam. Tho forward ono being
hst and sufficiently large to cut and turn over the
sod; the hind one 8 large and heavy for throwing
mp aud pnlyerizing the soil beneath tho sod. IL
.oes the work so enectdalIy as to leave no trace
of THROW, but the field presents an appearance
such asitdocs when ordinarily p~loughed and hnr-
rowed. 1t accompiishes mare with one plougl
ing, than is obtained by twice plouehinE with az
binary machines. The machine 10 destined l..
come into universal nso.
slSrfor sale at MAnsield's Clover Ilnller fao-
tory. -''+ 'Nf 70 aa1g
Ashland, JuIyii4 1888. aI " If
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Che nlnrkcts.

CLEVELAND. Nov. I. 1853.
WHEAT-Canal receipts falling Of
and we hear butiiule wheat iscoming cut
along line of canal and railroad. Last
foreign news had a favorable effect on
prices and northern mixed has been steady
al | 2S; white | 80 adoat; southern mix.
ed | goal 20. The difficulty Of procur-
ing currency checks The demand. and
market This morning was rather dull at
l rs for northern; | 80 for white. '1 50
C0RN--None arriving by canal. II, n.
OA'fS--In demand al 35a38. i3. ..
FLOUR-Sitait brands fresh superine
are taken at 5 75a5 s7i ; fancy Gas i2l;
choice extra 9 SO. Considerable -four
changed hands within The last few days.
BUTTER-Mafke, continues dull and
demand less Western Reserve firkin l4A
l44c Southern 13c and dull. 7'
CHEESE-Prime w. r. English
Dairy sa9c; W. r. boxes 7asl; common
Gaze. ' 'i. ''nA 9n u.Haa .5. aa.
SALT-Market now well supplied and
fine sells from vessels at | 95; dock -.
TALLOW-Prime rendered is worth
l0fallc. u' .4 H: .ss.uu
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Il hereby given, that petition will he
presented to the Commissioners Of Ashland coan-
~, Ohio, at thor next 'ession ~ December, for a
county road, commencing a! the east line Of sec
ton seventeen, at the road leading from Loudop-
vile to Frederick in Hanover Township, aud ceun'
ty aioresuid, thence running nearly South East
through The lands Of Blackmore, Thm linSon and
Thompson, and running nearly East until It enters
the count, road leading from Loudonule to Mt {.
Vernon, near the Southeast corner Of section
twenty-five. ~ .
MANY PETITIONERS.
Noycnber .. 1882. b. IH. fr.. 3w25*
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
The Ex.Collector and the Secretary of
the Treasury.
New York, Nov. l-3 p. |

The Star estimates that in addition 10
the collectors salary of $1,000 per amman,
and a claim 10 fines aud lorIeitures collect
ed by him, while in Office, at the rate of
been paid him. Mr.. DR., n also claims
one third of the final duties collected at
New York; which were, for the quarter
Sept. 9Olh, SIS, 4G7; aud which
il is understood the Secretary declined
paying.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

~ The Grand Division Of Ohio Sons
Of Temperance met in Delaware on
" Wednesday Of last week. The following
are officers elected for the current year;
Rev. A. Duncan, Newark, q. W. p.
Il Oaleb CLARK, Cincinnati. G.. w. A..
VIM. Bremigam, CircIeyiIle, q. s.
Or. j. b.. Thompson, Columbus, q. d,
j. II. Gilman, Brunswick, &C.
4 20. Harmon, Randolph, q. Sent.
Rev. ]. McEIroy, Delaware, &. Chap.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

Thomas c. 'cot2l a,sn ChsnceYy.--,. n
vs.. lTtl II lead CoHmsa pea
Thos. 4 Nary Harvcy.D
n RSuiNTf 10 ttechmnand oil DccicaI Or.
der issued in the abo,e case, 'rpMitl1, c Iurt
Of oummun pleas orAsblqpd couoty, and State Of
Ohio, 10 me directed will expose 10 pub e sale,
az tho door OF the Goult Hnusc IN sud county, On
Monday HE nh dW@ Noe "mhbs W.,
kDiS5S, between The hoHrs Of ten o'ctock IL
the fOreaoon aud i6lr O'Clock in the afternoon
.vl sad day, the following Je. cribed real estate,
situate and being III tho coNtty 6f Ashland and
State Of Ohio to wiz Lot number eighty, IN the
tow Of savannah, together with the privileges
and appurtenauces there1ato belonging. Terms
Of sale. Cash. ]. D. JONES, Sheriff.
Ash1nd, oetober 3, 1883. BOT If 50
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
leported Failure.

BUFFALO, Nov. s.,
Rumors are current Of die failure of o
prominent forwarding and commission
House, on The dock. The liabililes are
said to be large.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Wonderful.

The degree Of skill attained by the test
ers of gold in detecting spurious coin is
wonderful, and almost incredible. last
Monday, at the Office Of the Assistant
Treasurer in this city, thirly.one thousand
six hundred pieces of gold passed through
the hands Of one man. (Mr. Marshall, and
every piece was separately tested. Flew
en- thousand of them were gold dollsrs.-
About four hundred millions of dollars
have passed through Mr.. Ms hands, and
been tested by him. OF course he works
with great rapidly, and yet not a single in
stance Of a spurious coin escaping his de-
lection has ever been known. lie discov-
ers more or less every day. A shorttime
since, as he was passing a quantity Of coin
rapidly through his hands, Gen. Dix came
up to the connlcr, al the side Of him, aud
scooped up from the pile which he was
testing, = handful Of coin. AS quick as a
n>sh, he placed his finger on the Generals
haad. WA you please to hold on 10 that
a mvmen,,' satdhe. AS soOn as he had
d,isl,el whl he had before him, turning
to G.ltrrl p.y--'Nou have got a spurious
piesr ID, ycut Hand His practical ear de
,.cl.o III ssr'aq o. ,He sal motel, egeu-in 4
,o!os du,!;d b. co.a - T. AsraiG
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
NATICE

Is horeby givon that the undeu itnel has been
appointed Acmini strator of tire estate Of Jacob
Noggle deceased, late Of MolIecan Ashland com
ty, Ohio and ali those indebted TO said estate IN
any wise, are requested TO make IMMEDIATE pay
mcni; and all having claims against said estate
will present them legally authenticated wlhin'ons
year.
NoYembeL SIh. 1853. ~ LII. 3W2bH
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

III Iii not ofen hat we allow ourselvcsto speak
in praise Of any u the patent medicines Of the day,
but owing to the many testimonials Of praise that we
hear daily concerning .Ne.a!sier's an Hcahas 0int'
neRt, we must needs say that for ourselves we have
never used or seen a mediciue as in name so aprlieA.
bic as this mcdieinc. 1t is indeed truly Astonishing
10 see what virtue is impaired in so simple, yet pow.
eraful a remedy. For Buns, Bruises, Scalds, Sldisea.
ofthc Skin, aud inlnnations, we believe it has no
parallel.
Call and get Pamphlet in the hands Of Agents ''
For sale by Dr. N 5 SAMrsELL. 2w24 pn0.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

ONE of the most expe reneed Physi' ians Of Balti,
more, says Of STABLER'S ANoDYNE CHERRY
EXPECTORANT for the cure OF Coughs, Goods,
HOsrseness, Bronchitis, Group, aud o,hgt Affections
of the Lungs and throat, an Hti c6set more GOOD thr
any Of the numerous preparations RITA rAieA ne eSuH'
try is iHuHdated,r - r... cal
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

tErnp s,rbr OF BoLooNY."-Thls Gel,
sebyaIed d~ombardment has just been pic
,%orirally pSripa,ured by . Preach paper
Il consists Of a Brindls dog Juggling at an
overgrown sausage. sCe a O'u p"' "'
that, a'flwg- -.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
HE'D

In Keokuk, Iowa, on the 9th DAY NJ October, ultimo,
MARGARET, IEifs'O CO. Rockwell, Esq, aged 30
years. 10 r..
~ An Gmiablo and accomplished woman, and de.
yeted wife and mother. Friend R. has our warMcst
-ympsthies in his Bereavement.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

..Ho North, NO South, no ksst,, no YES, undsr tns
cs.stitution Sat a sasfta meiataineNts q tAe common
SsnI. and TIRE lsestisn 10 tAe tOmmeH erV'"''""'4'
PRAEELIN PiERcK. 'i tin1an w
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

md into this County Treasury, mdh me rasprs ndp produced thTGOT' before the and M,nSs; q
emh A. D. 1853 that hen. amm hattaN. eadN tract nfado or wi lott ofOretIs ahrundo On
which umt "a interest sd penalty may emLn unpaid wLo aid day. be- npudm r s1s the Court
HolS in Ashland in Orta satisfy sdht tax Interest dp penalty, ?, AACGATEsMF
4wG " .Ht"" 4NHn L. To- 't AUDITOR Ahhnd Eomay,0
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

ar Business duties, which engross our
entire thoughts, and which will be explain
ed in detail next week, do not permit US 70
give bu, very liule attention 10 our paper,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

NOTICE is hereby gwen that tho undersigned
IN has been appointed Administrator of the
estate of Washington Mercer, deceased, late "
Milton township, Ashland county, Ohio. q cd
% FRANKLIN ]. MERCER.
October S, 1853. r.4. pr SNal'.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Michael Miller anl SUI
san, his wifci UP rfiHfs.-h Al.
VS.. )l71.f isndt'smApon PI,s..

san, his wife, 'lhLp rihSn.-h Al.
vs.. 5a.r isndt vnnsn PI.s..
a HomcricShnDser ct all a
DtRSuANf In tho cummand ur IN order =.
J. sac ~ me shoto case, issucI hon the Cnu.
~ C"innopspra1 of Ashlaud cnupty. snI 70 us
ar cleI' - s9l expose g; piH &c sale on tho pre-
misrs, N sdji %couljy, h' hi
.20a MoaiaW, tse ~ aiag # Norsmber
A., D., 1853. hr,Ncea' tho hours ofitrn o'eloc
IN tic '%oIoooon, and fur O'c'ask ~ the alteram
OF SAID day, the following descfi hrd real o.ta,,
slturie 10 Asi.a pd county and Siaro of Dino, e
wIt:-Reing the south falr of the North W.sl
quarter Dissection number %loOrtsea ,in Tuwnshi;
twenty-iour Of Raage seventeen, supposed q
contain eighty acres, more OF less.
Also, thirty acres OF tho east side Of the Aor
east quarter OF lection nnmber dteon, Townthi
twenty i0nr, aud OF Rage nnnbes ,evsntces
commr.clhg al the north east corner ~ said qua
TEL, running west sixty rods thence sS'th eight
iods thence eatt SIXTY rods; thsAse aor,h eight
rods to the place Of MISUNDERSTANDING ,hlt
acres, more or less, to be sold saajeet 4" a WI
nw's dover, heretofore assigned. Terms If sal
ne third cash on the day ofsPlS; oue third
one year, and the balance in ter years with int
rest on the two last payments ffdR The day OF sal
Deferred payments TO be secured ny mortgage
ne premises. J. ID. ZONES, sheriff.
Ashland, October 5, 1853. 5sS0prs4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

oct. Goth, by the Rev. S, Ritz, Mr.. SAMUEL n
FLORENCE to Miss JULIA a, SroUGH
Nov. eth by the Rev. s. RITZ, Mr.. GEORGE ",
KENNEDY, to Mrs. ANN BUCAAN:~TT
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
November Sth, 1853. qa 3@e5'

ESTATE OF ISAIAH GROUSE. ro
Notice i hereby givel that tho unisrsigned has.
been duly appointed Administrator oiihe estate of
lisa all C.ouse, lite Of Ashland county, Ohio, de-
eeascd. .'.' boil l.Uda -y.'ii.
November 0, 1889. 3w25
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
BOOK RINnERY.

DOO'A DlTNDB L. 700 GOT Y1fHf
1NHE subscriber has opened Bindery in con-
IL nectioR with his Book Store, where Maya
EIucs, Pamphlets, &c., will be bound In the best
style, and at as cheap a rite as at any town IN he
county. Old Books rebound on short notice i
work warranted; please give us a call.
W. II. u. SOFTER.
Asiand Dirs19e, 1859. aMS
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Forfeit List.

Mdhrh thereof for SoppsymeMo tuea and which wHe okd na sO ns mah aouM innen1s
A. ID ,R1 or 1885, EG the bMrqences HAp end pI ard RoiA and hi ana" hh "s ~" ua f
q wntOd kdhms and AerbyE forfeited ots STATE 0oho.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
NEW YORK, Nov. %.

.7"- NEW YORK, Nov. %.
FLOUR-More frmness in the low
grades state and western and demand Tor
export and ,hrme trade fair /; sales western
canal $4,000 bbis 6 Sac 81 for common
10 strait state ; 6 Olaf O6 for mixed to
fancy Mich. and common to good Ohio.
WHEAT-Market less active and
prices easier; sales $500 bu, good
prime Genesee l 70al 10; 1900 prime
white Mich. on private terms 1000 bu.
good white Ohio l,G5 in store, 400 bu.
fair 10 choice white Canadian l,69al,75.
--- ~ En-.
Effects OF THE NEws.-Owing 10 the
nature of The Afriea's news, received yes.
lerday morning, there was Immense excite,
ment at the Corn Exchange, and bread
stuffs sold 10 an unusual extent at The fol.
lowing advances. Flour Is per barrel
o.
Wheat 5 to 10 cents per bushel; and corn
8 TO 4 cents per bushel.
The sales foo, up according 10 our mar.
kel report, something as follows:
Flour-Sta,e and Western 10000 bbls'
Canadian $500; Southern 1900.
Wheat-Whit Canadian $500 bush,
Common Southern $500 Red Southern
$500; Prime Genesee 5000; White
Michigan 5000. r-"r ra.l
Corn--Western mixed 1900. %
Takings7,44 as the average price Of the
flour, the proceeds Of the days lransac'
lions on Change amour, 10 sl00, 93s %
Wheat-(av. say sl,66.) 4l,334 90,
Corn-(av. 76c) 1920 90. Tola
e28s, 6s2 90. -'.
The highest point -four touched yester
day, was s7,44-a greater price lban hal
been obtained since lS47.-N. !. Ex
press. '
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-04-07
A. G.. f.
AL5iEEs, opposite y 0rle ans
al 100.

AL5IERs, opposite y hrlrana,l
March 2lst, 1888
Friends SANDERS & DAVIS:
I, is now about five
weeks since ! wrote you last, and notice in
the Gazette, which ! receive about every two
weeks, that you publish extracts from my letters,
will now endeavor to ga'her few items more.
There is not much stirring here in the way OF
news, excepting anticipated troubles again with
Mexico. II appears that Santa Anna viii prob
ably be al the head of government in that conu-
try before you receive this; if he should be
received as such, then, We must look out for
squalls.
Business here, is yet very brisk; vast quanii-
ties Of abroad iron from Europe is being landed
sometimes there are six or seven shiqs here at
once, on this side unloading at the wharves,
and STEAMBOATS, are continually loading with il
for the upper country; but there are acres Of il
yet left, stacked up ive or six feet b Oh. Every
vessel also brings large numbers Of enigrants--
| yesterday one had between five aud six hundse d
on board. /! is quite sight to see such a
crowd Of brawny faces. The first thing Thea
DO when they come ashore, is 10 ge, loaf Of
bread and carry il undertkelr arm until il is con
slned They all appear happy to be ina land
Of plenty and freedom. Perhaps you don't thiuk
ths land Of freedom, where slaves are toera-
ted; but, must say, according to my obserya-
ton, hat the large majority Of slaves here appear
much happier than ever anticipated they could
he; they have plenty to subsst on and clothing
suited to their wants, and most always you car
hear them singing at their work, and joki ing
with each other. THIS reminds mo Of q item
| When landed here had just lef, the steam.
boat with my yalise in hand and was walking ~
the legec, when passing some drrkies rolling
cotton heard one say, "Fhere goes old Ken
Ituck." "fIow you know dat," said another
I"Becsse he lock like gemnen,'' WAS the reply
regarded il as q conp'imen, and concluded b.
was formerly from Kentucky.
have frequently noticed the contras, between
he Irish aSorers, and the slaves while at the
wark; the one appear sulien and dissatisfied
while the other seem tbs haPpesl mora's ity
ng.
The weather yesterday WIS quite warm, mer
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-04-07

CALIFORNIA ENr6RATIaS.--The team,
bound for California are beginning ia
crowd our streets as fyore. On last ilon.
day morning there was company oftweu.
ty.one wagons crossed our ferry. Some o.
the wagons are fitted up with stoves inside
las they pass through the streets with
The smoke issuing from The pipes ihey resem
bic miniature locomotives. We learn from
the papers thai the crossing at other points
exceeds tina, Of last year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-04-07
TIE ELECTION.

The election for Judge on las, Monday
90 far az this county is concerned, was :
contest Of principle. Politics mingled ba'
little in the stru2gle. Moral and religious
men srrayed themselves on the side OF sr.
tue and temperance and acted shoulder e
shoulder, irrespective Of political diiieren.
ces, for the success of The principles Of
right for which they conien6ed. They ri.
-umphed and though the balance ofthe Dis
trio, may, in the language Of the keokuk
Register, demonstrate their own unwor.
thiness TO enjoy the blessings Of free gov
ernment and the right Of suffrage, b elect.
ing Leffingwell with his vices, his black
gusrdi.m, his intemperance and profanity
to the station OF Judge" vet have The pee
pie Of Scott count, said in unmistskeable
language, they will not have this man &c
preside over them.
Muscaiine has ofise, the good accom-
plished BY this county, but in so doing she
too has said, that the principles embodied
in Bill Leifingwell have not been reflected
BY the msjorily Of her people. Ca the con-
irary, the resul, in that county can only be
attributed TO that bitter amnesty which
long ha. existed ia Muscatine against eve.
~ thing connected with Cedar county, and
which In this instance. has even extended
to the candidate selected from ancng her
citizens.
In Scot. county Tathili's majority Is
about lao. In this precinct tie vote stood as
follows: Tuthill 2o3; Leffiagwell l50;
Mitchell IS. We have heard from some Of
the precincts 10 Clinton and Mnscaiine
COUNT es, which are quite as favorable to
Leffingwel. As yet nothing is know n
sufficient TO justify the friends Of either Mr.,
Tu,hili or I.eliingweli in claiming their
election.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-04-07

RAISING THE WIND.--We learn, that i
Concert was advertised 10 take place at one
# the Houses Al Dubuque. Yesterday, md
in the evening the room was flied with tho
beauty and fashion of the city. As lhe
hour arrived for the perform ance to COIN
pence. no one appeared. After calling
.everal times for the performers. j, was
iss observed that NJ one was al The door.
the keeper having pamosed Nth The funds
GateHd Eaactte.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-04-07
THE CHARTER ELECTION On last Satlr

THE CHARTER ELECTION On last SatIr
day resulted as follows: For Mayor. John
A. Boyd la5, Z. Ticheuor I55 Clerk, r. 4
Allen 204, J. Renwick l43; Marshal, 5
Parker los. L. ]. Center Ia; Treasurer,
J. Drake 1913, j. H. Mor.an l5s; Assessor.
L. w. Clark 1872, 10 u. Parker Us, Sexton,
VIM. Houghton 200, II. Simpson LID
Alderman, Il, ward, Wicks 81, 5 Blrnel
6; Cd ward. J hingerlee g., J Evans s
81 ward, ". Burrows 81, II. Gray 90.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-04-07

The SPoILs.--TheFe are three revenue
districts in Rhode Island. net one OF which
collects revenue enough to pay the espen-
ses Of the ofIicers employed. For the three
New York paper states,
there hive already appeared four hundred
and eighty candidates, most oi~hom are Of
Washington. in state Of hopeful expectan
cy every day. There are five ligh, houses
in Rhode Island; salary for keeping enc o.
them, four hundred dollars; number 81 ap,
picaats, oae hundred and ninety!