davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
KIlling Russlan-Tne First sensation.

1t would be difficult (says London paper)
to find in the whole range Of fiction a more af.
fecting incident than is contained in the fol.
lowing extract from letter written by Brit.
ish seaman, now serving in the Baltic, to his
wife, who resides in the neighborhood of Bos-
ton, in Lincolnshire The letter is dated
/" Hango Roads, May %" and is published at
length in the Boston Guardian. It was his
first service as soldier, having been sent on
shore with boats crew of marines to silence
q fort and take some guns:
"We dispersed at few hundred yards dis.
lance from the beach, to keep the coast clear
while the boats crew made prizes Of the guns.
The enemy had the advantage of the wood, and
also knowing the country well, and troop Of
them showed in advance. We were ordered to
fire. ! took steady aim and fred on my man
at about sixty yards. He fell like stone. At
the same time broadside from the - went
in among the trees and the enemy disappeared.
we could scarcely tell how. felt as though
must 60 up to him, to see whether he was dead
or alive. He lay quite still, and / was more
afraid of him lying so, than when he stood
facing me few minutes before. It's strange
feeling to come over you all at once, that You
have killed man. he had unbuttoned his
jacket, and was pressing his hand over the front
of his chest where the wound was. He breathed
hard, and the blood poured from the wound,
and also from his mouth every breath he took
His face was white as death, and his eyes
looked so big and bright as he turned them
and stared at me.
He was fine young fellow, not more than
five and twenty. / went down on nv knees
beside him, and my breast felt so full as though
my own heart would burst He had real
English face, and did not look like an enemy.
What felt / never can tell but if nv life
would have saved his, believe should have
given it. l laid his head on my knee and he
grasped hold of my hand and tried to speak,
but his voice was gone. / could not tell a
word he said, and every time he tried to speak,
the blood poured out so | knew it would be soon
over. l am now ashamed to say that l was
worse than he, for he never shed tear. and |
couldn't help it. His eyes were closed, when
gun was fired from the - to order MS
aboard, and that reused him. He pointed TO
the beach where the boat was Just pushing of
with The guns which we had taken, and where
our marines we're waiting to man the second
boat, and then he pointed to the wood where
the enemy was concealed. Poor fellow be
little thought how had shot him down. !
was wondering how l could leave him TO die,
and no one near him, when he had something
like convulson for moment, and then his
face rolled over, and without a sigh he was
gone. ] trust the Almighty has received his
soul. laid his head gently down on the grass
and left him. IL seemed so strange when ]
looked at him for the last time-I somehow
thought of everything had heard about the
Turks and the Russians, and the rest of them
but all that seemed SO far off, and the dead
man so nedTW
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE.
September IL, 1854.
q EALED PROPOSALS WILL he reeeixe.

OFFIcE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE.
4t., ~ September r. 1854.
- EALED PROPOSALS VIII be received
~ al this Office until ten o'clock, a. M, on Tues
day, the 10th OF October next, for furnishing COO
cams Of hardware paper, smooth surface 20
inches by 80 inches, and weighing not less than
10 pounds 10 the ream, to be delivered al this of
nee free OF any charge for carriage; one. half an
or before the 18Th. and one.half on or before -
9Th Of November next lie
The right is reserved 10 the Secretary !,
upon giving ten days notice, any aj,, " oruer'
NY that may De required for the use of ,be
sufficient specimen .,f,bs no .,.,
ne name o. the POSER and The price Is 10 " ae.
Office free ~ .oposal, and be delivered al this
COZ. charge.
OF tract will be entered into with the person
-sring 10 furnish the said paper of the proper
quality at the lowest price on his executing a
bond, with two or more suretes satisfactory 10 The
Secretary Of the Senate for the performance there
OF, under forfeiture of twice the contract price
in case Of failure; which bond is 10 be fled in The
Office OF the said Secretary within ten DAYS after
the proposal has been accepted 3
Sept l2-1aw4w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

Cramp-Those who may be subject in the
night time 10 that excrutiating pain called cramp,
may be secure against its attacks by tying any
kind Of bandsge very tightly round the leg, i'm.
mediately above the knee or il may be RENE
died by breathing forcibIy, and taking long resni
rs.ions, thus exciting the action Of The lungs, BY
which means the whole system will be animated
ana perhaps In less than minute the disorder
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

Enecs OF Tea upon the Systematic au.
thor of" Chemistry OF Common Life, saws The, -
the lie OF most persons period arrives when ,br
stomach no longer digests enough ofthe ordinayv
elements OF food 10 make up for the natural y. ~
waste Of bodily substance, and The size md ue;sh,
2, the body begin " glminish more or less percep
~ .ns per'oa, Tea operates as medicine
so fast, and thus 10 enable the less energ.,,c
power OF digestion still to supply az much A. i
needed TO repair the wear and tear of the sol;d
issues. " w" WI"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
GLENWoOD CEMETERY.
THIS BEAUTIFUL BURIAL, PA,

Il OF the Dead having just been dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies for the purpose, is now
open Tor the reception of the remains of deceased
persons.
The Mausoleum has capacity for a hundred
bodies, In which such friends of the dead, as may
apply, can place the departed until they select
sites for graves. =
The plan the incorporates is one of eouali,v
IN regard TO the lots. which will not be put up
publicly Tor sale, although they usually bring a
premigmD making the early selections OF lots The
most desirable.
onth an oficeis established in the city of Wash
ington, application swi be punctualIy attended 10
at the present Office, in the east wing of the build
ing on entering the Cemetery. - r
Vlsliers are requested not TO drive fast through
the Cemetery grounds. ..
:, VIM. s. HUMPHREYS.
". Is. Glenwood is situated short distance
que norm oil The Capitol. Aug 27--3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

Arrest Of an Alleged Mail Robber-N r.
Nelson. postmaster at Keesville has been arrested
by Especial agent Of The Post Office Department.
emerged with robbins The mail.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
''eD ''d i0f SAFE X. FARNHAM.

ID EAUTIFUL ENGRAVINCs. Colored
ID and Plain--Just received aud lately i'm.
ported most beautiful selection of Prirts. he
largest and best assortment ever offerey. in his
city; several Thousand, r. FARNHAM
Aug 81 Corner Penn. avenue and ilrh 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
DALI STYLE OF HATS FOR 1874.

IL BEEEE's New York Fall style OF Cent? !.
mems Dress Hats with other new patterns, will
ne ne introduced on Tomorrow, Saturday, August
70, at LANES Fashionable Hat. Car.
90, and Gentleinen's Furnishing Store
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
THE BREyooRT HOUSE,
FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER OF sTH ST.. Srw Yory

= aHu ,urhIshed with all The modern conveni.
ences and comforts, will be opened for the recep.
=, perlaneht or transient visitors, on Tues.
day, The fourth OF September II will he con.
Quoted entirely on The French plan, with resrsu.
rant attached, or meals sent to rooms. The cater.
ing departments win be- exclusively under the j;
Tection OF Mr.. Sanderson, late Of the College
noiei. Families DESTROYS ofengsgng apartments,
% the proprietor. CURTIS JIjnsnWe "
Sept limo OF The New Yo.L H., !.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
vINO ALLwHO HAVE CLAIns r., COZ


i lect.-I am sgain CoIlectorin Fairf.r co,n,r
v'rg,nia, Tor Two years from this day. NV Official
pond, wnh ample security, was given q, June
cosrt 18th june ] intend 10 devote my attention
entirely to my business. From my long experi.
ence 10 my bnsine,s, acquainisnce with the peo.
PIE, ano faithful discharge OF my duties heretofor|
am induced TO solicit portion OF the public =
lecuons from hose who intend 10 piscr COZ.
claims in the hands of an officer or agsr 'ne,f
'ake claims on asy persons 10 my co.. ~. VII
amounts, and ifjusti6ed, will alien my Tor any
lions OF claims in the adjoining a.o lns eo'iee'
o.. any reference iswsniing won,d sse.r % u.
here All communicates. - at'orneyso OF toe bar
Claims out Of the Sie .h,n I ~ oe pos. paid.
Iect, in INV oaical me Tor collection; 1 will col.
requested: n :, capacity or as sgent, as NAV be
and whicb 80, an officer. charge legal fee onlv.
ALWAYS 10 !, ne claim is made the defendant has
pay me r., ayi and If as agent, the plaintiff must
any LEI en per cent, u collected or sucured, and
sai cost may be ri 20 secure The J,b, 4
SPENCER JACKSON.
s.,o Fairfax court house, Virginia.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
Nov COMPLETE, the best edition Of

NOW COMPLETE, the best edition Of
IN Jays Morning and Evening Exercises ever
published. Fourthck volumes on large type and
fine paper. each volume containing exercises for
three months. Price 81.
by the same author, Lectures on Female Scrip
ture Characters ST.
The Christian Contemplated, course Of leo.
lures Forty cents.
The Jubilee Memorial. Thirty cents.
A New Book for Youth, just published.
+ Our Folks at Home, in l vol, 16mo., illustrated
with len handsome wood engravings Price rs
cents. This is new volume Of superior excel.
lence, designed TO enhance and cherish a love OF
nome and ITS attractions as the great centre Of
earthly JOY as well as to impress upon the minds
Of youth the Importance of having an object in
life, and that object really useful one.
For sale at
GRAY d BALLANTYNE'S
No, 49S 7th street,
Where can also be had School Books ut the lowest
prices. Sep 20
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

UN ACIUmN AND WlNTER.--t.ep-
II tlemen's Furnishing Goods Of new ,nS ~.
giant styles, ah' e'c
Scsris, Stocks, Cravais, Ties, Hap dkercbief..
SusPenders, Hosiery, &c. Jus, received AZ
LANES
GentIemea's Furnishing Store,
sep ~o-eoiW Penn. avenue. near ~ 81
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

GAUTsER,s.--Just received : I.rr. -
~ sortment OF Pate DE Foies Gras, from Strrs
burg, IN small and large jars. 80
Jan 22--tf q GAIrTrrp
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

nRE-s SHIRTS for f,entIemen. Youth.
IL and Boys OF all sizes, qualities. and prices
a iut STOCK now on hand. Those who patronize
me 70 this department may depend on good ft.
good article, and reasonable prices.
LANES
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store
SeP W-eolw Penn. avenue, near "a 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

TN STORE and for sale
Il 30 cases superior Claret Wine. only So so
per doz.
10 doz OF that old Imperial Brandy, vintage
1870.
quarter casks Cbasselss DO. X. do
Is bbls. Pure Cider Vinegar.
80 bbls. Crushed, Powdered, and Clarified
Sugar. Fresh Spices OF all kinds.
WILLIAM LINTON, ?
Aug 29-lwH corner OF 7th and d SITS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

tSTONE QUARRY.-Iam prcna-oa g =,
~ nish from my quarry, opposite ,hs L;.,s Fall,
S sna adjoining the quarry OF the late Timo,hy
SSNeaie, any quantity Of stone that may be needed
LOT building purposes. Apply 10 the undersigned,
=; ,h s rouse on "A, between 18th and 20ih streets,
tne nlrst ward, or to Mr.. Paine, at the quarry
'uy - WILLIAM b. SCOTT.
TAlex anlria g.nt;n.l1
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

AND FOR sALE.-1he Subscriber ,.,,,
- dispose Thirty acres of land, being psrt Of his
i.fm known ne DelcarIia, .iinated near The Iit,I.
Fails, in Montgomery county, Nd, and sd;onins
tne contemplated waterwork,. II is an excellsn,
p .eee o. isno, snd both from It's fertility and 10.
cality is admirably suited for a market carJ.n
Apply TO the undersigned, or to his overseer on
WILLIAM b. SCOTT.
sept iT-h On II between 18th and o0tb az.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

SHAksPEARE'S SCHOLAR: icing
- historical and critical studies Of his text char.
acters, and commentators. with an examination OF
Mr.. Golfers folio of 1852, by Richard Gran,
White, A. NJ
Cspiain Canot; or Twenty Years or an Ameri.
can SLAYER, by Brantz Mayer.
he Elements of Agriculture; book for Young
Farmers, by Geo. E. Warng, jr.
Preservation of Health and Prevention of Dis
ease, including practical suggestions on Diet men.
iai development, exercise, ventilation, bathing, use
Q, medlclnes management of the sick, dsc by d.
N. Comings. NJ. ID. -
Just received and for sale by
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

TTMBRELLAs, CANEs.-A large 49,
~ varied assortment OF the richest End mo-.
beautiful styles, Just received from The msnns.c'
wy o""" LANES
Gentlemens Furnishing Store.
~ COW rem. avenue, near Al Vt.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

TIE AND EPisrLEs OF ST. PAUL.
~ by the Rev. w. J. Congbeare, M. A., aad the
Rev. ]. S. Howson, NJ A. ~ es-s
William Herbert. eAS
Just received at
TAYLOR NJ .-,ye
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

NEW BOOT AND SHOE sTORE--
IN Samuel W. Taylor a. Co have opened the
spacious New Store on Penn. avenue next 10
messrs: Geo, q 4. Psrkers opposite Browns
Hotel, for the sale OF Ladies' Gentlemen, Mi.sss,
Boys and Servants BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS
In opening this establishment our aim il 10 he.
come popular by keeping good articles at We. Y low
prices.
:, w Arrangements have been made with the best
Northern Manufacturers for a regular sunnlv =,
every article exclusively TO our order.
by respectful attention TO the wants OF those
who VIII favor us with call. we hope 10 merit
their future confidence and patronage
;. w. TAYLOR 81 Co
Aug 29--1w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21

HARPER's MAGAZINE for September is
Ii magnificent number, filled with superior
engravngs, and for sale at SHILLNeToNs book.
store.
The great illustrated Magazine Of Art for Sep.
TENDER is one OF the best that ha. been issued.
Leslie's Ladies' Gazette for September contains
all the new Fall fashions. '7-'
The knickerbocker Magazine for September.
Godey's Ladys Book, Grahams Magazine, and
Putnanl's Magazine, all for September, received
and for sale at - -
SHILLINGTONS Bookstore,
odeon Building, corner of AZ street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
WTORk, or Plenty 10 DO aud Hours TO
Wv Do 1t, by M. M. Brewster, Isl and ID series

rs cents. s.s
Gratitude, an Exposition Of the l03d Psalm, by
Rev. John Stevenson, rs cents.
Sir Thomas POWELL Buxton, Bart, study for
young men.
The Wife, or Mirror of Maidenhood, by 7
Binn-y, so cents. ase
The Friendships of the Bible, by Anxious, en-
cravings, SIS cents.
Cheerful Chapters. adapted to youth and not un-
suited 20 age, by Old Alan Gray. For sale by
GRAY az BALLANTYNE
7ih street. near Odd Fellows Hall
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
HAnRlllDI, TIMES. NV Novel, BY Chas

Ii Dickens. No'oA' " onaS'
The Metallic weal,b or The Iy,,.d States do.
scrlbed and compar. a with that Of other countries
~ d, Whitney. "''' '-'' = o'''' ''un'' 'e'
,;on1 r OF aoseph John Quincy with selec-
a ;,.a ,ron> his Journal and Correspondence Ed.
oy Joseph Bevan Braithwahe, in vols.
memories over the Water or Stray Thoughts
OF Long Stroll, by Henry Manly
"a sale al TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S
Aug 10 Bookstore, near 9Th ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
uARPER's MAGAZINE for September

~, n , :, 1NU' rtTtCt,
prices :, - M -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-21
SOpks, Stati0asrg, &c.
NEW BOOKS at Taylor & Maury's.-
IN Nocies Ambrosanm, 5 vols, by The late John

NEW BOOKS at Taylor Il Maury's.-
IN Nocies Ambrosianle, 5 vols, by The late John
Wil.on.
The Youth Of Jefferson.
Letters OF Rachel Lady Russell.
Brougham's Lives of Eminent Statesmen, 2 vols,
Owen on the Skeleton and Teeth
Bushnans Principles Of Animal and Vegetable
Physiology.
Famous Persons and Places, by N. p. Willis.
Carpenters Principles Of Comparative Physi
ology new edition.
Lives ofihe Chief Justices of the United Siaies
by q. Van Santvourd.
Fifty Years in both Hemispheres, by Vincent
Nolte, Qurlher suppyD
@ kETCHES OF THE LIVES and Ju-
~ dcial Services of the Chief Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States, by George
Van SaDtvoord.
Famous Persons and Places, by N. p. Willis.
Just published and for sale by
X. FARNHAM,
Aug 81 Corner Penn. avenue and llth 81.
NEW BOOKS just received at Taylor g.
In Maurys. Newport Illustrated. in series
of Pen and Pencil Sketches, by the Editor Of the
Newport Mercury. Chemistry of Common Life,
part 3. Bookstore near 9th street, Pennsylvani.
avenue. Aug. g.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
The KnOW-NOthingS.

The New York correspondent of the
National ln,ell'gencer denies that pro-
scripllon of Roman Catholics forms a
feature in the Know Nothing creed
He says the most numerous and the
most jealous Of the order in Louisiana
are The Catholic Creoles. The follow
ing extract from a leading New York
paper is considered as something semi
official on the subjeci:
Frequent allusl9ns are made in va.
rious forms to the hostility between the
Roman Catholics and Know Noihings;
and sIaiple justice seems to demand that
The real grounds OF the d~issenslon should
be clearly understood. Newspapers OF
various classes, including the National
ln%leiIigencer and in others in different
parts of the country. have protested
against the Know Mornings as fanasical
enemies of The Roman Catholic
The know-Nothings, on the contrary,
have repeatedly dlsavowed this charge,
insisting that they do no. oppose any
religion or practice whatever, hut, quite
the opposite. were faithful friends and
projectors Of religious freedom, no in
the sense of Bishop Hughes. but in its
real old and common Specification But.
they sa, what they oppose is Roman
CATHOLIC PoLITIcs. which often as
sumes the name of the Roman Catholic
religion, but is a wholly dislinc, thing
They admit. recognize and sustain The
right in any and all who choose to VOL
ship in the Roman Catholic churches, 10
believe and profess what they please in
religion; busIhey. w~4tno,admi, nor sub
nit to anyone. VIM Re1nr.s to pu.
by CLUB ttaySS Gree de6Hsy or free
preaching, in the house d the open air,
o allow -a:foreign infiuencA,o Interfere
with elections, or TO raise Sr thr. aten
mob law. orjp threaten chizeie win the
consegue,rcesiifsahey do no, Substitute
the cannon \ Rome tot the State
laws of The Even skough such
subversive asvsl 90 may Be made fYpder
the name of REEieIoN, their oppdsers
claim 10 be able to discrimfhate, and are
fully convinced that in Opposing them
they oppose nothing religious. bu, what
is purely political, and al the same time
wrong, anti American, and intolerable."
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
YHE HEMUTME g@UREER
Revenue Statistics.

The fiscal ear closes with the pres
eni month, ard the official returns from
customs, receipts from the safe OF public
lands, and other sources. indicate a total
revenue of S74 766 264. This income
is SI3.766.2 64 larger than that for 1883.
The presen, tariff has yielded $6s 600,
900 in The las, fiscal year; and the sur
plus IN the Treasury is no, far from
S32 .O00. 900, Notwithstanding the pay
ment of about 1000 600 Of the pub
lie debt. lie, the government be econo
mically and wisely administered, and
the duties on sugars, and other impor
tan, articles imported may be wholly
taken of so as TO reduce the tax on the
consumers 100000, 600.
Extravaganza, aud corrup, Legislation
are ios,ered by having so much money
at the disposal Of an army of mercenary
%poliucians. The perils attending grea'
national prosperity are more TO be feared
than those of common adversities. y
all men, members of Congress have
most reason 10 pray mot To he led into
temptation" Prudence, caution, and
unfiinching self government are apt 10 bt
forgotten when indefinite millions flow
into the public Golfers, invite reckless
ness. peculaiion. and a fierce on,es FOL
the spoils OF Office.
Our public servants should have les,
money at their disposal; and this resui
can only be attained b. a reduction o
the Tariff. Ii is better to let The none,
remain in the pockets of the people thar
to encourage the purchase of Cuba. thu
territory of Mexico. or that of any
other nation by having a large surplus il
the treasury. Let us improve the States
and Territories which we already pos
sess. and restore perfect concord between
the North and The South. before we &C
auire more foreign soil, ard quarfe
about It's domestic institutions.
A lust Of dominion has been the ruii
Of the most powerful empires. by ,h'
home feuds and factions called int,
existence in the progress Of fore'gr
acquisitions. A plant that shoots ~
rapidly never forms a solid STEM. I'reeI
whose wood lasts for ages, like III,
Cedar, are distinguished for a slow ant
uniform growth during several centuries
The life Of a great nation is put II
jeopardy when stimulated to intoxlcatioI
by the natural pride and ambi ion of IN,
human heart Our country is no, ex
emp, from dangers within her owr
bosom when her prosperity exci,es TIT
envy and admiration of the world
Rochester american. :
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
ELECTION NEWS.

WAPELLo -Majorny for Democratic
State Tickle, about 40.
Ramsay, (D) Senator; Dreamer, wv
and Poston,( D) Representatives
Anderson, IVY Dis, Senate 2l2 maj
over Given Franklin. (D) Dist. Repre-
sentative, some 200 or $50 maj. Hay lie
IVY District Clerk, Bigham. (D) Pros
ecuting Attorney.
MONROE -Grimes Is maj , Hall Is,
Anderson 60 maj. over Given. Good.
fellow (D) Representative Moore wy
Clerk of Court; Perry (D) Prosecuting
Attorney.
JEFFERSON - rimes l66 mai. Clark
l6I, 3 Wing Representatives ant all
Wing county officers by a large RAZOR
i,y. One Wing township to hear from,
which will increase the majority TO lao
or over.
MAHAsKA-Reported 29l for Grimes
and Clark.
LATER.
Official majori,ies in Wapello-Ba,es'
mai. 81; Halls AZ; Clouds Is; Sharp''s
81; Ramsay. d. Sena, tor 81; Anderson
w. dist. Senator, 204; Creamer's wv
Rep, 40; Pos.on's. (D.) Rep, 20:
Haynes, Nv. Clerk, SIS; Bigham's, d.
Pros. Attorney, IS; FrankIin's, d.
Dist. Rep. over Day, (higtes, candidate.
PTS.
LEE Co. has given $50 majority for
Bates. CreeI IVY beats Sample d.
for Representative, by 40 mai.
DEs MoINEs-l50 maj. for Bates,
and Democratic Representatives elected,
HENRY-650 for Crimes and Clarke
and Anti ebiaska ticket ele cled by
large majori.ies.
APpANoosE-Robly, wv. elected Rep
sentative; small Democratic maj. en-
State ticket.
MoNRoE-Between 80 and 40 mai
for Anderson. w. and Dem ,cralic Rep
resenlalive and county officers-GrImes
maj. 6.
LUcAs-Reported as giving a small
Democratic maj.
KEoKUK Co.-One Township, Dem.
~ocratic heretofore, give Day (W) AZ
maj, over Franklin (D.)
VAN Buren, Three TIPS. heard
from; Lick Creek gives 40, Birmingham
81, and Cedar Is, all Wing majorities,
said TO be a large wing gain.
Polk and Boone counties reported to
have gone democratic, but by wha,
majori,ies is not known.