davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

NrOTICE.-The undersigned having formed Co
~ nsrtnefslrip, will practice law under the firm ei
law Johnsois. Our oiceis in the second story of mr.
Amory's building First street, opposite Bement
Viee's. We shall also undertake the purchase and sale
of real estate and pay meDt OF taxes on the same Col
lection of claims all business entrusted to will re
eeire our untsd attention. The office of the Lamasce
agency is in the same place. JOHN LAW,
Evansville. Mar. 25, ISJ0.-f
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
THE CHEAP STORE

LII who want the choicest kino of FAMILY GRocxRrrs
"a at very cheap rates, look for the sign the top of
the house, 4 T. Bedfords Cheap Family Grocery cor.
ner Second and Oak streets.
Mr. r. will keep constantly on hand assortment OF
Family Groeeres Of the Very best quality and win sell
them very low His motto is .quick sales and SIN all
profits" June 20 N
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
OUEENSW ARE Els,.xa

OUEHM LING. aueeusware, and mt mt
TWO hundred S s, As ,ss w' dsss
sia oa Brand China German 'ss wars hitherto
of.sS East and ssath, as We pledge
ourselves TO them time and well break
age Those warting to buy would do well to call once
goods must and will be sold at lowest fgures.
Soms assorted crates and casks on hand.
Terms cash. accepted paper. Merchants visiting
city will find II to their interest make purchases Of
US. mh22l H0LLINGSWORTH& & HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

NOR is IL those that make the most noise sell the
IN cheapest Persons In want of Groceries may rest as
sured that they be bought at the Of
Main Streets cheap the cheapest and probably lit
tie cheaper; and you dontbelievs it, Just give me call
my4 IAMRS SPALDINc.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

s. GUMBERTS, Wholesale and Ee
tail Clothing Manufacturer. has jus
received a large assortment OF Supe-
rjor Black Cashmere and various col
ors: also, an assortment Of Sattinetts,
Casinetts and Tweeds; also, Black Silk
and Satin and other Vests, and COM
mon Vests Of all kinds. In connec-
tion with his large stock of Clothing,
he viii keep fine assortment OF Hats
and Caps, Carpet Bags and Trunks;
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
BOOK BINDERY AND BLINK ROCK
JAMIE ACsfORY

fINHE undersigned respectfully announces TO the citizen
l. OF Evansville and the adjoining counties that he ha
fitted up Book Bindery, First street. between Ma
and Sycamore, with all the late improvements for execu
ting every description of work in his line which he is
prepared to do In the best workmanlike manner and al
the lowest Cincinnati prices.
II F9Blank work ruled and bound TO any pattern
1C PMagazines, Music, and every description Of Jel
Binding, done on reasonable terms. Also, Port Foos
Scrap Books &C., made {. order.
NPOrlers promptly filed. [je5-tf1 r. +. INNES
lr r7Princeton Clarion, Narrick Democrat and Moui
Carmel Register copy to of So send bills
aivertiser
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

CPOONS AND PLATED WARE.
S35 dozDouble d(pureGerman Tablespoons
3 do do do do do Tea Fa.t.. DO:
With Sugar shoves Mustard and Salt Spoons OF the samo
fca TaoIv uss-- sth Iron. Britannia and German ove.
o. sale Mt low rates u1 "''"s'
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
CHANGED QUARTERS

TIOLLINGSWORTH& & HUGHES have remoSed'ne'
stock of Queensware to Posters Block, one dooI
above the Bank where they will be most naPpy 70
their old customers and many new ones as ma! desire
goods at Eastern Southern rates. We have Jus. TO
ceivcd late importation and respectfully solicita call
aug9 HOLLlNGSNOhlh II o. hoohH''
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

DISSOLUTION OF FPARTNER6HIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between Horn
Il brook 4 Burtis is this day dissolved BY mutual con-
sent All persons indebted the firm viii please come
forward and make cdsafe and those having
claims against il will please hand them in and they shall
be paid as soon as we can collect Either Of the party
authorized the the firm for the purpose
settlement. PHILIP HORNShOOk,
mh23-H JOHN BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
FPESE ARpTUar.


M 1ESSRS Scantiiu and Parvn have just received the
" largest and best assortment of Stoves ever brought
10 this market among which will be found the Comet
Odd Fellow and three kins of Double Oven and all
kinds of Paror Premiums and Heating Stoves Also the
Improved Jackson's DoCble Oven. the best and most
economical stove in use which will insure TO give
better satisfaction than any stove brought this city,
sept2j Main ST Isl and Cd streets
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
JAcKsoN's COOKING STOVE.

nY1NG to the burning of the Foundry, at Cincnna
" engaged in tn manufacture of Jack sons celebrat.
Double Oven Cooking Stoves, unable to salts
the demand Just at present We WILL however, .oon a,
on hand large lot Of these excellent, unsurpassab
stoves, and viii then promptly dll all orders.
jyl5-u JAS. sCANTLIN & SON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
co.pARTNERsuIP
Law PARTNERSHIP.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE.

TUE firm of Z. H. Hood Co., having been dissolved
i by the death Of 4. H. Hood the undersigned an
drew J. Wheeler surviving partner, and Geo. W. Rath
bone, have purchased The stock of the late firm aud
formed partnership, under the st' 'a of RATHDosE AND
WHgELEP nd will continue the wholesale and Retail
Book and Stationery business the old stand No. Fos'
ers Block where they invite the patronage fthe ior-
customefs OF the house, and OF the public
G.. w. RATHBONE
uoo7 j. WHEEL Err -.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
BOOT AND SHOE sToHF.

- EN- CVED.-Wg. EMERY has taken the stan on
IL Main street opposite The Bank, formerly occupied
oy Conyngto2s Book Store. and is prepared sup
ply citizens with plain or fine work in his line short
houcc. lie has good workmen employed and will war
rant all work seut from his shop He il prepared to
make Boots and shoes ofand quality good FITS and made
up In the best STYLE His long experience In business
and unetuality will guarantee him The custom
OF lhosc who once tr, HIM. His prices are reasonable
ana work not surpassed in durability that
OF any other establishment. IiyS-trl
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
savoy my GOODS.

rr7sr ,ecsixed per steamer Hindoo, 12 Gases fancy
J Dry Goods Comprising in part the foiiowins' W VA"
Plain and Figured Chameleon;
de- do Silk
Mouslin DeLains;
Cashmere do
Wool de
Florence Sill
Silk Serge;
Grape assd;
Rich winter Bonnet Ribbons;
Blk anu Fancy fg. Silk Wells;
Black Silk Shawls;
. Bay State do
Sup. Fine do t--
Black and Fancy Silk Cravats;
Ladies Fancy Silk Ties;
ArtHcals, (Winter)
CUFFS snd Ruches assd;
Kid Gloves do
SIX and Cashmere do
IisIe Thread and Cotton do
ALSO.
cases sprague, P. Allen & Son, and Globe fane'
Prints;
! do i3lsached Muslin: and for sale low by
.ertso MORGAN, 0EEN PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

VNToULD respectfully call the attention oil !s,sahS
wv country merchants ana the P1onc geteral.
their fine assortment Drugs and Medicines OF every
riety contained i'm the .Materia Mediea, which ihcy
regularly receiving the Eastern markets ana "meA
they will sell at wholesale or rei'i on 'he oS'
dating terms. IL, h =.
Amputaiing mahogany cases; pocket lnstrumenis,ee
entists instruments in cases. TeethcXtractng instrr
co.'s aGYea Tgrnkey with ply OF; curved com
or exhauser improved scaricatOrs, pumps irus
ses oi every description; Brushes such paint counter
hes cloth. hair and tooth. Every shaving
toilet soap, such Lows Brown Windsor Musk Chinese
transparent Washing Ball, Rose, Walnut Oil, Almond
Variegated Shaving Cream, and permery every kind
and quality.
All the popular Patent Medicines of the age such as Nc
Lanes Vernuge Fahnstock' do SWANS do: Mustang
Liniment Nerve ans Bone do; Opodeldock; Batenan'
Drops; Godfreys Cordial Haram Oil Bulls Townsend
and many other preparations Of Sarsapara.
Particular attention will be paid to Ply sican's and Mer
chants orders. that the articles carefully p, ed an
warranted as represented.
KELLER d FARNSLEY.
octl2t No. ii Water street, Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

FRESH ARRIVAL!
OCAsES Hats, Caps and Bonnsts. just received per
10 steamer Hndoo. Comprising In part, the follow
ing. viz:
doz b. b Angola Silk Hats;
do Excelsior do do
/ do Fashionable Mole Skin do
do Rex Maps'd do
Is do Fashionable Bek Brush do
II do do do Nutria do
10 do mems bek Buena Vista Hats;
40 do do Silk Plush Caps, ass'd;
so do Boys and Infants Velvet Turoans ana Caps'
so do do Cloth Caps;
e5 do do Cotton Plush do
10 do do Boston Cloth do
Is do Mems Mohair do
Is do do Cloth do .,
% do Florence braid Bonnets assd; and for sale BY
scpt21 MohGANi hEEN " rhn'i YIN
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
DRS, RYFORO e. CINcu

DRS. BYFCRD e. FINCH
th oUD inform the citizens of Evansville that they
w hayeassocated themselves together in the prac
ice of Medicine. Surgery and Obstetrics Their office
on the corner of FIRST and Vine streets.
Evansville. June aSth, 1852. ju 29tf
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

NEW q 0)ODS.
~0cAsES AND BALES OF DRY GOODS-yusi rec
~ ner steamers win City, Envoy, Golden STATE &C
direct from The manufactures Comprising In pari 10
Blcachsd Muslins ass'd;
- Mouslin DeLains do
Ginghams do
Jaconets 90
Cambrics DO
Cross b. red Muslins do
Swiss and Null do
Bobinets Irish Linens do
Laces Edg,ng and Insertions; 80
Silk Cotton and Linen Hkfs:
Suspenders assd
Combs Fine Reddpg and Tuck;
SINGLE and Double Bloomer Tuck Combs;
Notions of every description;
ALSO,
Over Coating, every kind,
Cloths. Blue, Black and Fancy;
CassImers Black and Fancy Doeskin;
do do do Plain;
Satinetts, large assortment;
AGAIN,
Large and choice selections of Prfnfs OF the most
proyed Brands latest and most beautiful Styles
best quality and ast eslors" In word Merchants
visiting Evansville want the very "tiP tfashion the!
"a and Mill be modaed by calling at the store oil
septl7 MORGAN KEEN & PRESTON on Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
NEW YORK CLOT HING STORE,

WATER STREET, NEXT TO HoRS5RooK @ bChiis "Ho'hH
5etusea .Naia and Sycamore.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

TNXTRA CORN FED MACKEREL.-
Il 10 bbls No. I;
10 hf bbis No. ];
25 bbls large No. 9;
10 Ohfbbls larseNo. 9;
10 barrels large No. 3;
10 quarter barrels No. j;
"1oSsrsN NO. P PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

MEDICAL NOTICE.

JNRS. CASSELBERRY e. NEGLEY having associated
themselves together in the practice OF Medicine and
surgery, would respectfully to the citizens oi
Evansville and vicinity, that they are prepared 10 aeha
70 all calls either By day or night both Of them
can consulted at their Office. First street, doors
essonay absent. IA 'a..a.s t.xeent y q pro-
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsHIP. ::
,r,1E Firm p wheeler& Co. is this day dissolved
i by mutual consent. The business will we carried on
M The old stand by E. f. Wheeler, who alone is authors
w " ~ E. T.. WHEELER,
uxox1 JOHN THOMPSON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

RkANDY AND WlNE.-0tard. Dgpuy q Co.'s. ]. ..
ID Dupuy, MUrat and other brands Pori Wine Madeira
Sweet, Malaga and Claret, hand and for sale by
feb1 G. BELL
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

pon1ssrIc GOODS.
t)ND 40 cases Bleached do;
90 do do Shifting: s4-e
10 do Satin Jeans; -,
10 do eord Corset Jesns:
10 do do do. Drills; f SIS.
30 bales fne Bro. Shrtings:
10 do do Sheetipgs;
s cases colOred Selesias;
m do do Cambrics. 49, f5fr
. Jus. banded from steamer Iowa and for sale by
JAMES LOW. & CO.,
decc4 AZ Main street, Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13

C,HoICE LIQUoRs.-Rec'd per Grand Prairie
~ 80 bbls Whiskey;
10 do y. M. Brandy;
8 do Old Monongahela Whiskey;
do do Reserve do;
g "o - YIN" PRESTON BROTHERS.
IN OOO FINE spanish segars' just reed from New
A%so0o mys io'~' ""u ' PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-01-13
HATS! HATS! H.Ts,,

HATS. HATS! HAISys
have but little time make hats in advance Gus
"A toners will hnd II to their advantage 20 call aud
ave their sizes registered three da,a before they
sant the Hat, as pay particular aentii ordered
atS. lJeeJ sAUTIER.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
The Election.--1ts Results.

We hail with pride the overwhelming triumph
of Democratic principles. To witness the honest
intelligent men of all parties coming up to the
polls and voting for democratic principles against
"Fuson'' and unholy combinations for the uphol-
ding of dishonest and corrupt Institutions, is indeed
refreshing
We rejoice at the result, and with every indi-
vdua who has the prosperity and thrift of our State
and county really at heart feel grateful to all those
who without distinction of party, have joined with
us in doing battle against common enemy.
That the Fusion ticket met its just deserts, we
are truly glad-that the Banks have failed to crush
the Democratic spirit and ride triumphant into
power, we rejoice-that those clergymen who for
got the object of their mission and forsook the pull
pit for the stump, have been terribly rebuked by
discriminating people, we are thankful-that the
Ohio Star and Portage Wing have been correctly
appreciated, their falsehoods and hypocritical jar
gon disbelieyed and refuted, we are delighted
And now when Fusionists are silent, and political
preachers rebuked, with Democratic principles
gloriously triumphant say to call good cit-
zens, ssrejoce and be exceeding glad,'' for Banks
and Bankers, Fusion and Fusionists, have been
tried by jury of their country, aid found guilty
of dishonesty and meanness in the first degree
At the same time we will remember, that, while
we appreciate the success of our cause, let not
rejoice too heartily in the discomfeiture of our ad
versaries. Remember, that it is unmanly to strike
a PROSTATE foe; but in the hour of their tribula-
ton, sympathize with them in their misfortune,
and urge them to repentance
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
THE PORTAGE SENTINEL.
RAVENNA HIO. :.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~N~S~~~~~~~
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1853.
r A VENNA A


We are unable to give the full returns of the
election from the State. We have received but one
Columbus paper since the election. But it is set
tied that the Democracy have gained the most
complete and overwhelming victory ever achiev-
ed in any State in the Union. The entire Dem
ocratic State Ticket is elected by large majortes.
What the majorities will be we are not now able
to say. It is thought that the majority for Medll
will be from 10000 to 10000, and that the bal
ance of the candidates on the State ticket, with
the exception of Myers and Barney, will have
nearly as large majorties. 1t is thought that the
majorities for those two candidates, against whom
the whole strength of the other parties was COM
bined, will be from 5000 to 10000. The Leg
islature will be nearly or quite as strongly Dem
ocratic as last year, which will secure the cleo
ton of a Democratic U. S. Senator in the place
of Chase. This is certainly great and glorious
victory, over which the Democracy have occasion
to rejoice.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
franklin & warren Rail Road.

The committee appointed to procure the amount
of Stock required to be raised by this town. have,
by active and diligent exertion, succeeded in pro-
curing sufficient to warrant the location of the
Road through the village, as agreed on between
our citizens and the company. All difficulties
heretofore existing between the Company and our
citizens, have been happily adjusted, satisfactorily
to all parties.
Great credit is due to the committee for their
untring exertions in eecting this desired end, and
our citizens will hereafter remember that to their
timely labors and indefatigable industry, the vii
lage is indebted for an improvement that cannot
fail to be advantageous to every citizen of the
place and its vicinity.
The work on the line of the Road, by means of
a prudent and vigorous management, is progress"
ing rapidly. We are satisfied that money invest
ed in this enterprise, cannot fail to be profitable
investment. a. . ~s .ss. -..,t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

The following statistical information, CLEANED
from document lately issued from the Treasdtf
Department, shows more fully than anything elas
we can present, the progress in greatness Of the
United. Our average imports from 1921 to 1896,
including specie, were $60,87S, ,348; from lS4s to
1862, they were $l81 1865, ,579-showing an in
crease of over 100 per cent. in thirty years. Ex-
ports from 1921 to 1926 averaged $69, ,439, 1885,
from 1S4s to 1852, $175, 1850. In 1921, the
tonnage of the United States was only 1895, 1858
tons; in 1852 it amounted to 4,13S,44l tons
showing that it has mere than trebled in thirty
years; at the present rate of increase in five years
our tonnage will surpass that of any other CONNER
cial nation in the world. The value of our annu-f
al products exceeds three thousand millions of
dollars; of this, was sent abroad $l70,0OO,OOO;
the balance, $2,S30,o00,000, was consumed at
home. The total number OF onr steam vessels on s
the coast is 625, with tonnage of 2l2,5oo tons,
and employing ll,770 men. Steam vessels en-,
ployed in the interior is 765, showing tonnage of
2O4,725 tons, employing n, ,607 men. Our whole
steam marine, including internal and coast amounts
to 1890 vessels, with a tonnage of AIT ,226 tons,
employing 29,377 men, The amount of duties
collected in 1852 was, in New York, $2s, ,772 $685.;
at Philadelphia. $3,7l5,l ,l26; at Boston, SO, $780,
58S; at Baltimore, 81 ,063,53O
During the fiscal year ending 30th Junelast,
the aggregate of our receipts was:-From Gus
toms $58, ,93l 1865; public lands, 81 667 ,OS5; in
cidental, $73S,623; under the loan act of IS47.
$16,350; making an aggregate of $3I, 1885, ,923.
To which add balance in the Treasury at the be-
ginning Of the year, and it shows aggregate of
$68, ,664,679. During the same period, cur ex-
pendtures have been:-For civil and diplomatic
expenses, ST., 1855; Department of Interior,
Pensions and Indians, S. ,529 ,535; War Depart
ment, SO 947 ,290; Navy, $40 891 639; interest on
public debt since 1841, 1850, ,565; on old debt,
and Treasury Notes, ST ,O72; reimbursement old
debt and Treasury Notes, ST., ,l07 reimbursement
per cent stock, $1, ,240; redemption on loans
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

TRUMBULL.-The Democrats of Trumbull have
done most nobly. They have elected their en-
tire county ticket except Sheriff. The first re-
ports were that their candidate for Representative,
Judge BrRcHARD, was defeated, but the official
canvass of the vote shows that he is elected by
ii majority over PLUMB, the Free Soil candidate,
and by over 1900 over JONES, the Wing candid
ate. The most determined efforts were made to
defeat Judge B., and although all attempts to get
up coalition between the Free Soers and Wings
were unavailng, still the very eve of the cleo
ton an arrangement was entered into by which
a sufficient number of Wings in the county were
to vote for the Free Soil candidate to secure his
election, and in that way the vote for the Wing
candidate was reduced nearly 800 below that OF
their candidate for Governor; but they couldn't
quite reach, and BIRcHARD is elected. We are
rejoiced at this, for he is gentleman of ability
who will do honor to the station.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
Russia and our Japan Expedition.

Our telegraphc dispatches on Tuesday stated
that three Russian vessels of war were following
the American fleet of Commodore PERRY to ia
pan The announcement bore a potentious as
pect, and we, at least, were not able satisfactory
ly to explain why Russian vessels should be fol-
lowing up our expedition to Japan. Perhaps the
following from the London (Eng.l Herald, re-
ceived by prior arrival to that which announces
that the Czar's ships had fallen in with our feet,
may be correct explanation Of the affair:
sour attention has been drawn to the appear
ance of three Russian vessels of war of the Chin
ese seas The statement is, that they are intend
ed to-work in with the American expedition to
Japan; and there were lingering about at the
ports frequented by Europeans, in order that they
might fall in with the United States squadron.-
1t is not improbable that Russia desires to get the
lions share of the glory of the Japanese expedi-
ton; and thus takes advantage of the flag and
force of Commodore Perry, as the Tartar fleet
the other day followed the wake of Sir George
Bonham, and to the Chinese seemed to be only the
main body of feet of which the Hermes was the
leading ship.
But speculation on the Russian movements is
not confined to Japan. The next probable desti-
nation of the squadron was the mouth of the SeE
galian river. Some time since, finding himself
troubled with the Tartars' dwelling there, the
then Russian Emperor ceded to China that tract
of country north of Pekin, through which the Se-
galien river winds its way. 1t is very fine
country, Inhabited by race of independent hab-
its. Offts coast lies the Islands of Segalien,
which, with the advanced rocks of Kamschatka,
bear off the sweep of the ice coming down from
the North Pacific, and SO keep open not only the
mouth Of the Segalien, but the strip of sea lead
ing down between the main land and the islands
of Nihon and Japan, even to the Yellow Sea. It
is said that Russia wants this territory back again.
and if she does, the reason why is obvious On
the Khan Ola mountains, which form the bound
ary line of the two empires, not far from Irkutsk,
there are two forts-one held by Russia, the 9TH
er held by China. Through the pass which these
forts command, the great trade between the two
countries is carried on; by this pass China is sup
piled with fur, Russia with tea. But recently
Siberia has become much mt re- important prov
ince Of Russia. 1t is peopled by an active race,
and its trade has greatly increased. Sberia,how-
ever, wants port; its many northern rivers de-
bauch into eternal ice of the North Sea; and the
sole port of Siberia could haye,is the mouth of the
Segalien. s.s.a
The speculation looks probable on the face of
it, and it is strengthened by the peril of the
Chinese Emperor, who might at this crisis be in
duced to cede the Segalien district; if he will
not, Russia at least is in position to possess her
self of the Segalien river"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

The BALANCE OF Power. This dream of
dreams-this fantasy of Free Soil-ths night
mare which has been ridden until wind-broken-
has departed from the Free Soil party, and now
abides with the Wings. We understood from a
prominent Whig in Columbus that there was an
election in Ohio last Tuesday, in which the Free
Soilers and the Democrats were pitted against
each other; and few Wings took little interest
in it. He states to US that he is Whig candidate
for United States Senator on the faith of this re-
markable balance of power. We think he has
counted too sanguinely on the Free Soil strength.
The beam has kicked so high as to leave but little
chance for any ''fusion." 1t has kicked our op-
ponents into the middle of the twentieth century.
Ohio Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

CoLUMB1ANA CoUNTY.-A most desperate ef-
fort was made to defeat the tried and ever true
Democracy of old Columbiana. There, as here,
the 'peope's'' dodge was resorted to, and all the
factions and fag ends united together, and led on
by the minions of the Salem Bank, sought to
overthrow the Democracy in that strong hold,
but the people stood by the party that had stood
by their interests, and the whole Democratic tick
ct is elected. An especial effort was made to
defeat the reelection of Treasurer QUINN, who
was the first to make the application ofthe Crow
bar to the Salem Bank and compelled it to she'll
out the amount of it's taxes; but the effort
availing. The majority for that officer is among
the highest on the ticket.