davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24
CLARK IL JESUP,

CLARK JESUP,
80 Exchange Place, New York.
A GENTS for SAUGATUCK IRON WORKS Saugatuck, Conn.
IA Also GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the sale
locomotives Engines Passenger and Freight Cars Nai load
manufactured by tho S:uSa!uck iron
Works the equipment of frat cass rail roads
REFEREScRS:
Dr. A. Graham President Of the Board OF Public WORK. VIZ
ginia.
Rogers, E-chum q. Grosyenor,
r, & L. Schuyler, New HoTk
Gov. Morris -
MiIlar A. WjlIamson Sauga,urk. Conn. Dnc. bly,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

TIA Reports. vols |, and ;. Third edition. With
to subsequent statutes decisions and overrued
H ro .-etah M!"cr. Esq Councillor al Law.
S SUIT in Equity adapted TO the practice Of Virginia
Z ;ancs Esq, Counsellor Law A. MORRIS,
- Publisher and Rnok seller q Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

w. SMITH g. CO., PLUMBERS AND GAs
FILTERS, l3 street, between Main and Cary, oh@'Sp'
Virginia. ,,,.,, pi,ur.s MI, mr.
Bath Tubs Water Cosets, and all other water
with ncatnrss and Dispatch ,.u;.. 4. u. ,,,o
Gas Pipe and fixtures lighting stores dwellings &c aso
Wrought Iron Pipe and Water Circulation, put up ~
order. ,., -. o.,,,. t,- r, r,,, all.
Hydraulic Rams, Li and Litand Force Pumps LOT
road eta lions, nills &c, put up atshort notice.
RycOrlcrs from the country promptly attended to; MI,
nj w Co. will attend 10 laying down Cast iron ripe
for Water or as Worksi many part Of the United States
IIci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS,
j)7,rv1tS yy,RRbNTED GARDEN SEED.

LANDiETIrS WARRANTED GARDEN SEED.
rS' receiving their
rrry u lrr and rrlr:c Garden Seed cultivated
ro. ii Sir David a:tc;h rn!aleh. Inc Tlal,y Of wlose
s OCCASION purchase sec, who can BE- wh them
iao:o"1ns 'oGprsc par! OF our a''"'', a nay orfecd
aSrAEAGrS
hEEi-I"og Blood Mase wu.izr Trench sugar Early iGr
NiA:s-L4rr wnds.r Res. e,e,s!rd va'snOe, Chln4 White
yHocc4LI-Parp!s Cape, German seY,e; :, Male. t.
chEAGE-ltry Yu,s Large York, nN Heart aiy sugar ioa
Ear Drara.. Savoy Tree" Cnfei savoy Flat
IS% oi,as stiv fon, Auinshau.
CELERY VINE AID lied, Sc!H.
uuCuMnFN--i.onr Green Early Frame.
ESSIyE I'd IEES,. '''
LETrUcE-Eariy Cabbage Royal DO, cursl lnda, Draw!
Dutch, Green anL While Cos. India.
ME .irr,SIiM aud cnrou
oSi0S-silver Skin ws.hersf.,d.
PARSIEl-Curcd.
PEAs-anlrcs Extra Early Frame, Large MsrOwfat D"arf:
PEPPER Picking, Large swoO,.
RADls-iong saimou Long ssars: White Tuuip. Red, Ja
Bacs Spanish.
R!iUBARD
s s6EIyi1
EedTop Large GLOBE, Ruta Dasa, Large
No Seed; exceposc Landrsh are offered or
All ORDER for Trees shrubs &c. the Nurseries Of D.
shallbs promptly attended, TO.
Jan ?. AGENTS for landreh lis Main Riehmond: Va
cAT WaK"STEp q pSgs SHK I6 GSy fEEDs'
'a@ ,'" % S5f fisiSG
fSSlESE SEEDS OF the finest quality such will recon-
mend themselves They from the best seedsen in
AsNTiGiloKE-c Green Globe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fsf sS WYE wss sss se
DRocCoI.l-Eary Purple, Large Purple Cape
CAULlEL OWER-Early and Late.
CADDAGE-Eary York, Early Battersea Large Fiat Dutch
e-a Drumcad Purple Green Cured Savoy Dunhead Savoy
Early Sugar Loaf, &c, DC
CARROT-long Orange, Large White Cattle
CEI.ERY-Whne Solid, RelSolid.
CRESS-Droa,i Leaf Garden.
CUCtMBER-Eay Frame, Long Green GherkinI &c.
COIN-Early 1uscarora, El.y Sugar, Six Weeks
ENDivE-Green Cured.
LEIruCE-Early SiIesia Ice, Brown Dutch, &C., &C., &c.
MELON-CIron, Nutmeg, Water Melon &c
NASTuRTIuM UKRA
ONlON-WhIie and Rcd.
PARSLEY-CurIed
PARSSlP-cup, Large Dutch.
81 Prussian Dwarf, Green Imperial, Dwarf Marrowla
PEPPER-Bull Nose. Cayenne. &c.
RADIsli.Long Scarlet, Salmon Red and White Turp.
RHUBARB-FOr Tarts.
SALSlFY-Or Oyster Plant.
SpINNACII-Round Savoy.
SQUASH-Early Bush, sc.
TOMATO-Largc Red, (crlra)
TURNIpRcd Top, White Flat Dale's Hybrid, Large Norfolk
Also, 6TTClI BULBoUs ROOTS of various kinds.
Also and Pot Herb Seeds; Flower Seeds fno
Bird Seed. Lucerre. Grass Seed, &C.. &c. Febs
EAGLE FOUNDRY.
TIME sub,ribeis prepared having supplied himself with
Machinery and Tools OF the latest and approved Kinds
skill and experience orders for Saona
~ and Portable steam Ensines Circular Saw Mills
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24
FORBES PORTRAIT GALLERY,

NTEXT his old stand and Warren PerEns Dry
~ This Gallery contains over $50 pictures az large
which the kencsses OF distinguished persons OF
the Conventions OF 1870 and 1850. :,
many portraits Of citizens jan IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

BLACK SILKS.
geECn black figured Silks.
Ia dc Rhine DO
Armlne do
Poult de Sole do
Colored Brocade SILK in great variety by
Fob l5 CHRISTIAN LAIIiROf
BAILY a. BKOTHER,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS or CARPET!NS.
No a52, Chestnut Street. (above 9th) Phtlad slphia,
sNvTE the attention Merchants Of Richmond and Melchan
generally Virginia SortE and South Carolina hsnucEy nno
Tennessee their very stock Of Car citing Of every quality
also Oil Cohe Russ Drugges Mas, Canton and Coco mslne
&C. which they offer for tho most favorable TERMS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS ON mAHbHALL
Y STREET NEAR BROOK AVENUE, AT AUCTION On
FRIDAY 81 March, ~ o'clock p upon the premises, VII!
80 feet on aaa
be sold ha, The southwest OF Mar
This property improving and pleasant must
nd 10 those eligible building o The property
will be divided into Of suitable sizes. .
third cash. the balance al siI and nine nonha wo
En- aa ,"0 TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS, Auc,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24
TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS, Auc,s
PENINsULALS WAX.

LAST QUARTER OF FENCING ACADEMY,
Crnc, i Main and Tpd4 entrance from Wal street
Joseph vASDOR honor OF announcing 70 ms
S5 and 10 the public be his duty by the lt
If aoriI next Gentlemen who wish know the defensive Of lie
well 80 give him CALL he IL
sn,er Of IL qualified teach the .ci.acc
1oI.' Sishsr m rticuar. please call. Jan. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

rSFAIR FOR ST. JAMES CHURCH.-The La.
dies OF ST James Church propose holding Fair Lafay
cite Hail. open Monday afternoon the 20h OF Februa 10
which they respectfully invite The attention OF the public
Feb S-u
T&@kOTICE.- tender services friends and
fellow.citizens for office OF High Constable in the City
OF Richmond the ensuing election Should be their pleasure
will be my pleasure the Of
ability GEORGE w. TOLER
Feb. 10
EMSTHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETIN G Of the
~ Mutual Assurance Society Of Virginia. will be held at their
office in City Richmond Monday the 9th OF February
O'Clock, p NJ J. RUTlIERFOORD, p A.
Feb. l6-ctd
E~STATE AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL,
~ POUGIIKEEPSiE NEW YORK (rcmoyed from Balston,
Spa by the System Instruction by
oas Peadings Trials, Speaking, &c &C. catalogue stating
particulars. sent by reques; dirceledtposI paid)to
Oct lS-6m j. w. FOWLER, President.
go OFFICE OF THE VIRGINIA STATE
Hs7o AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, The Drug Store of p.
JOHNSTON d. BROTHER, No. lis, Main Street.
OFFIcs Hours, from 9 A NJ. 3 NJ. Feb. 7-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

EAGLE FOUNDRY.
HNE subsrbers prepared having supplied himself win
Machinery and Tools the latest and approved kinds
skill and orders for
ry and Portable Steam Engines Circular Saw and Grist Mills
esnE Machines Tobacco Presses Of all kinds Iron anu WOOD
Secne Mills and Brass and Iron Castings OF aldescrpton In
the best manner and with promptuesG. ,
n The highest market price, in cash, Will be paid Tor old
Scrap CASTINGS Copper. Brass. Sc
2-i&cY RIlAM ClIY OGtWGen Pearl 10Th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

= The GREAT VIRGINIA LAW BOOK.
tS Analytical Diges,ed Index OF tho Virginia Reports,
r. 's' $50. price reduced 10 IS.
teTe work will found invaluable 10 the profession con.
does the all the reported IN the Vir-
reis from Washington Second Grattan, inclusVe-wth
Of the douby and systematically arranged mus
he purpose Ito large extenD Of complete se OF Inc
sni Indispensable in consulting ttem.
-. VIRGINIA REPORTS AT REDUCED PRICES:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

3l%HOLLOWAY' OINTMENTAND PILLS-A
S>s@e CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR DISEASES
OF TIE SKNRnSwOrm, eprosy jaundce scofua
heads which
the is subject with certain,
sa speedy remedy for their than Iooways Ointment
and Pills. which act peculiarly the constitution and eecu
the blood that those diseases quickly eradcaled
the system and lasting obtained These sovereign remedies
equally cacirus in curing uno burns calds gunduar
engs ucerous wounds rheumatism contracted and s onl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

New ARHIVAL OF sUPEHb MO FOhTtis 5,
GAMES WOODIIOUSE, (lao Nash Il Woodhouse)
y hasins received extensive additions 10 his stock Of
PIANO FORTES, forming assortment asst ~
can be seen in any establishment Of the kind in the Union all
which offered upon good terms lei obtained in respect
able establishments North.
Their AID elegance OF finish in the hi9hcs
perfection known and for durability mo and experience
have already tested their solid merit this respect
Orders Piano Fures faithfully attended and packed in the
most secure manner any distance by land
pianna Tuneh and Rcpaired. Feb. Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

CHINESE GOODS.
M opening splendid vi Chinese Goois
w imported by personal friend Of the firm and to which
call Tie the citizens OF Richmond Some Of the
patterns unique and o ~" L tine introduced inIo
this city, Among th- yae may b" found Elegant Chinese Work
Chess Tables Jdaaese Work Tables: Fine
Boards metallic hnese Work Eoic Dackgan
Pos C arer Il eeaGr. hnish Ch,nrse
Ffu Plates Stani rh 1u CadIes Japanese CAKE
Plates CEec Bcysa for Esncmen Vases Cups and Sau.
GERS, &c.
manufacturer and esrors purchasing excellent op
noriIni,y Ia now offered BULKLEY CO.,
Fen N 1877 Main
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

>, -,
the eeiribe OF goods stu on manu-
w entirely broken We VIII oer the IL
prccs will be srikc the purchaser as blTGa
Among goods will be found elegant stock OF plain Coore"
Silks fancy very handsome lot Of Cacoes Barescs Lawns
French Orgaudics, &c. $50,
IN and Staple Goods, have Table Da'na,k ifsn
Linens Shc,tngs, Shng Quilts Cloths Casslniecs 'eses
Cacoes, Ginshans &c, sc.
We are the basement Of house.
Entrance down the aairs, in front. ,,, co
Feb. 10 G IL ~ Ei.l. u w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

SUGAIt, COFFEE, LEATHER, &C.
0An Bulls Stusrt's. Rowland and Molers Coffee Sugar
SUU and barrels Loaf Crushed and Powdered do
$50 bags prime crop Rio Coffee,
lG Old Java TO
600 sides good and dam aged Sole Leather.
100 boxes Glass Ly l0and 10 by H. .s.tj
so barrels Tanners Oil.
so gross Mason's Backing.
q bags Pepper.
100 dor. Bro0ms
40 boxes Aduman,ne candes-recevins for gale by
Feb IL Z. H. SKINNER, Cary Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24
AUCTION SALES.

BIZ X. H.. DICKINSON a. BRO, AUcrs,
al EGuOES-Mlll IN. ,oIsHns.e- I -, i, ,,- :,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24
INDIA KUBBER GOODS.

HAVANA CIGARS.
MERRWETHER, invites the attention Of dealers his
sock Ci,ais the largest this city, and comprising
e.cn: oauds oil Havana Principe, and Domestic Cigars
/ tlHly on haHc and for ralc
tobacco Cigars and the celebrated pencoto,ed Smoking
5000 door from Columbian lloel, Cary Street.
| ..-r,p,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

snAINTS, OILS, c.-The suhserlben are 10 hi, I'D
cional supplies OF Lewis No ExIa an
er Painters Coors brushes OF the rest uido
.,b rq. ,tock of and French "lnoo" eia'''
VIII. Si,ies which thew are selling factory prices
g.. >, lly Asta Ssett
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

1HJLIAM r FRY, manufacturer Of Pcrabie Desks Dressing
w Gases. Work Boxes, Leather Travelling Desks Dress
in. and Shaving Cases. Importer of Rich Facy Goods Fans Per
uery, Toilet Articles, Brushes Cutlery and Dressingcase Fit
tngs generally.
Deo, Of rfys celebrated Razors every blade warranted
Cases Morocco Leather Rosewood and Mahogany
made q order,
S Sole Agents the United States, for George Wise Co.
Jan Is -GW No los Arch Street, Philadelphia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

-s0LDIEKS OF THE WAX OF 1912, &c.
DERsONs the Resa.T a .s e " az.
uho s.rysJ in any war OF United States since 1885, fol
las han nine months. addressing me- at Washington
- -, 70. fts;nar,s
Ech lT-3r. Attorney al Law ond Agent 10. Calnents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-24

H
HgAvE their STOCK OF GROCERIES Spring Sales
HI consisting In part OF
$50 bags Rio. Java and Laguyra COfoe5
$50 bills CCiIee Sugars
lon bbs and boxes Gl oUnd ana Loaf DO
300 boxes Taow, Sperm and Adamanine Candles
~ do and Cases Green and Black Teas
10 ierces New Crop Rice
% hhds y. o. Sugars
100 bbs do MoIasses
60 do Steam Syru1s
Olive Oil, Window Class Putty Vinegar, Bseed
Steel Wrapping Paper Foreign and Domestic Liquors. Wines,
rhicI, und.r nle lihnral A.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

rived on each side, who might have spoken
alternately in discussion. AS it was, Mr..
Morton spoke under very disadvantageous
circumstances. He was compelled to adj
dress an audience who had already listen
ed to speeches for five and half hours. He
was obliged too,to speak to men, who very
evidently sympathized with views hostile to
his own. The meeting therefore gradually
dissolved, leaving however a respectable,
number to the close of Mr.. Morton's speech,
which took generally the strongest positions
which the administration can entrench itself
behind, and which of course we believe, and
from unmistakeable evidences a vast major
ity of his audience believed to be specious
and plausible.
If any inference can be drawn from the
tone and temper of the demonstration, and
from the hearty, earnest, cordial cooperation
of the people of all parties, without lisp
Or question about antecedents, against the
tyranny of despotic party discipline at
home, and the prostration of the whole
country to sectional oligarchy at Washing
ton, that inference is that Hancock county
is redeemed, and is worthy the immortal
name it bears.-I Toledo Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07
Know NOthings

1t has been discovered that the naturalized
citizens are very sensitive about the terms
of our naturalization laws, and the circum-
stance is seized hold of by the Nebraska
plotters and covenant breakers, as drowning
men catch at straws, to save themselves
from the popular indignation. A precon-
certed plan is everywhere apparent to alarm
the German and Irish voters with the cry of
Know Nothing!! Know Nothing! be-
cause these voters are suspected of being
opposed to slavery. Naturalized citizens
have nothing to fear from the Know Moth
ings. Let them remain cool and vote &C
cording to the honest dictates of their hearts
against those who uphold the labor-degrad-
ing Institution Of slavery, and they will
erect bulwark firm as adamant against
which despotism of whatever character may
forever beat in vain. Vote the Republican
Ticket, fellow citizens, if you wish to up
hold republican principles in their purity
and strength.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07
Meeting at Findlay.

On Wednesday the Anti-Propagandist
meeting at Findlay was one of the largest
eyer assembled in the county of Hancock
Two announcements had been made. with
the expectation that distinguished speakers
would be present on each side Of the great
issues that agitate the country.
Before the hour appointed the people began
to gather, till the common and the streets
were crowded with teams.
The meeting convened at about half past
II o'clock. J. M. Ashley, ESQ.,, of Toledo,
first addressed the meeting, making full ex-
position of the unscrupulous and overawing
influence heretofore used by the Board of
Public Works. their infringements on the
rights of popular suffrage, their control of
conventions, and generally of all their fagi-
tlous and questionable acts.
Senator Chase next addressed the meeting.
The house was studded with sea of heads.
His speech was transcendant For three
hours he held the house spell bound. He
explained from his own knowledge how all
the fountains of legislation at Washington
were poisoned; how the slave power stran-
gled all that rebelled against it, how Presi-
dents, Speakers, Committees, were but the
tools and cats paws of its imperious will.
The vapid pretence that the people of the
North, now rising in their majesty to redeem
the land, were following one idea, he ex-
posed with master hand, for he showed
that no wholesome law, no Just appropra-
tion, no executive decision, no treaty, could
be made unless at the will and permission of
the insatiate master of us all.
He exposed all the trickeries and treache-
ry, by and through which the Kansas and
Nph raclyo r.
rent pretence that the bill was vindication
of popular sovereignty.
He showed with a masters hand how
every democratic principle and instinct was
perverted to base uses by the slave power,
and that any party organization must forever
be It's tool or foreswear its alliance. The
laundering rounds of applause that follow
ed the successive blows he struck, showed
that all party ties were shattered and the
people are aroused
In the evening, the Hon. d. O. Morton,
U. S. District Attorney, (the only one of the
administration speakers who responded to
the loud announcement for Findlay on that
side) appeared, and the Hon. Joseph NJ.
Root being present, it was agreed that Mr..
Root should speak an hour and half, and
Mr.. Morton follow him for an equal length
of time.
Mr.. Roots speech embraced history of
the manner in which the slave power, ever
seepess and rapacious, had exacted area,
representation. and power, for half centu-
ry. 1t was able and eloquent, and seasoned
with his peculiar characteristic wit and sar-
caSm.
Mr.. Morton followed on the other side
1t was subject of regret to all parties that
an equal number Of speakers had not ar
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07

ELEcTIoNs.-At the elections in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, which take place
next Tuesday, fifty-seven Members of Con-
gress are to be elected. Congress, under the
last apportionment, contains 234 members
of course these three States will return,
within a fraction, one-fourth the whole
body. Pennsylvania and Indiana elect Le-
gsatures, on which will devolve the election
of U. S. Senator for each State. Pcnnsyi-
vania also elects a Governor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07
Maine Election.

The Boston Atlas has the complete returns
of the election recently held in Maine -
When we consider that Maine, for quarter
of century, has been one Of the most re-
liable of the democratic States, the present
result is most astounding. The vote for
Governor is as follows:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07

FIRE IN PTTsBURGH.-The large drug store
OF B. A. Fahnestock, Pittsburgh, was con-
sumed BY fire on Monday. Also the adjoin-
ing buildings of Mrs, Mcdowell and VIM.
Noble. Fahnestock's loss was $40 900, with
S3O,OOO insured. Other losses about Sl0,-
600. DIR. Fundenberg, dentist, was severe
ly hurt by package being thrown from all
upper window during the fire.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07

Ds~We have received a circular asking
US to call attention of judges of election to
the propriety of putting up boxes at the polls
and receiving contributions to the national
monument to Washington
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07

At the general meeting of German citizens
held last evening in this city, deliberate
resolution was adopted to vote for Richard
Mott, and the Peoples Ticket generally
Toledo Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1854.

as~ There have been no "split tickets
printed at this office--can the Democrat,
that raises the alarm, say as much for itself ?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07
Majority against Morrill, :

MAJORITY against NOrrlll IJ0.
Morrill, was the Anti-Nebraska, Temper
ance, Know-Nothing candidate, Reed the
Whig candidate, Paris the Admin stration,
and Cary the Hunker, Wild Cat. Demo
cratic, Hardshell candidate. The above
returns comprise the whole State, With the
Exception of three small towns and one
plantation, the combined vote of which
will not exceed one hundred. AS il requires
a majority of all the votes cast 10 elect a
governor, there has been no election by the
people, and it therefore devolves upon the
Legislature to make choice. Morrill, will
doubtless be chosen. His plurality is &c.
GAL.
There have been elected to the Senate IL
wings, ; Morrill, democrats, 5 free soiers,
and there are ten vacancies, majority be-
ing necessary for a choice. The co1stitu-
tional candidates to fill the vacancies are
all wings and Morrill, men. The legis lature
fills the vacancies, and when completed the
senate will stand l6 wings, "a majorit7,) 10
Morrill, democrats, and five free soilers, not
q solitary administration senator.
The house of representatives is classified
as follows: Wings 45, Morrill, demo Gratis
Al, Zee soilers "a, and 4l administration
democrats; anti--administration majority
69-and this is a State which in 1852 gave
franklin Pierce over nine thousand pluri Ility
over Scott.
CoNGREssMEN.-Every member of Con
gress is an anti administration man. FIR mk,
lin Pierce has not one solitary supporter
from the entire State of Maine, Woods
majority in the lst district is 3,03l ; Pe,ry s
in the I'd, 1854 Knowlton's in the Sd, L.
923; Benson's in the 4th, 8,l43; (this is
the only district where the party had the
temerity to shoulder the Nebraska bill y
Washburn's majority in the 9th, 4,2l4 =;
Millikin's in the 9th, 40l.
Taking the Congressional vote in the sew
eral districts as test, and the political com
plexion of the State is as follows:
Anti-Administration 1891
Administration 81, ,299
Anti-Administration majority in the State
of Maine. tlventy-Si.r thousand and ninety
t1co. Was there ever such defeat for a
party i'll power?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07

ERIE & KALAMAZOO BANK--An iniunc-
lion was served at the Erie & Kalamazoo
Hank, in Adrian, at l o'clock yesterday, by
J. NJ Sterling, of Monroe, one of the direct
ors Of the bank Toledo Blade of Thurs
day, Oct. 5:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-07

Thomas Borland, son of the late minister
to Central America, and late a clerk in the
war department, was served with notice
to quit, signed by jeff. Davis, secretary of
war The reason assigned was, that it had
been satisfactorily shown that he had voted
for Towers, for mayor, instead Of voting for
Maury, the administration candidate, and
that Towers was the candidate of the Know
Nothings. This is considered a sufficient
ground for dismissal at Washington.