davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
STONE MAR

NICHOLS 3 BoYNToN HAVING PURCHASE
! ' Of Ballard Brothers the Stone Ware Manu-
factory, are now ready to furnish merchant, an,
others 1t short notice, every description Of Stop
Ware. NICHOLS & BOYNTON.
Burlington, July / 1854. d4wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

In the Wooden Department, may be found black
blue, drnh, brown aud green. French, Herman and
American Cloths poeslins Fancy Ca,siinorc,. ~ati-
n!tis, IWccI,, Nostngs and Tailor's trimmings
Also a iul assortment Of Ladies Cloths for cloals
of every desirable color together with Cloa,s and
NlantlllS Of tho latest styles ready made Also a
large lot of Domestic and Bay state FLANNELS,
among which are Fine Fannels for Ladies Sacts {
and Childrons dresses. both plain and printed Of
superior quality, and in great variety of color and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

Ion ret WEN ENDING o,r. so. l,55.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

THAT BALL WHERE Is 1T
SALESMAT WANTED

=.
- AIlNI ACTORI te timruials ot Moral Chauc.
ter, Evporieuee, and CAPACITY will be icqaised
App Immediately.
Oct. eth, So 4 r,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09


Europe is al New York
Arrival of the Asia.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1th.-P. NJ.
despatch from IIlil;tx. announces the
arrival of the Asia but heavy rain storm
in that direction prevents the transmission Of
her news. Flour is Ia cents lower, in New
York to-day
New York Election.
The X. Ms. have probably. elected their
whole city ticket.
The majority for Erastus Brooks for State
Senator, is over 5000.
Further returns this morning from the in
terror Indicate that the X rs. have also
carried the State.
There wero riots at several OF the polls,
but not Of very serious nature, the police
generally interfering in time to prevent a
general fight. In one Ward. however, par
ty ot Irshnen made an attack upon a
building occupied by the X. rs in receiving
returns and broke in the door and windows
Fire arms were also used, but the police sue
ccedcd in qucilling it.
In Kings County including Brooklyn, the
Hard Shell ticket is elected by o9cr a thou
sand-pInrality over the X. rs. who poll the
next highest
MALONE, y. Y, Nov. :.
Franklin County gives X Ms. 500 mai
Mas>achusctt, Election.
Returns from all but 4 towns elect earn
>tR. X. y. Governor by plurality of II 300
"'rluer 1900, Rockwell 80 1858 Beach
@i,5J7 Valley 1920.
vi. Williamson and Judge Kane.
An action has been brought by Passmore
Williamson rs Judge Kane. The writ was
served in Delaware CO., where the Judge will
nf cnur.e have his trial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
FAN and Winter Goods,
q. +. GTANIEORn

II + hEVEINED \ LANCE Supply OF
foods, the past fortnight, making one Of the
most extensive stocks ever exhibited in Vermont
consisting Of Carpeting, oil Cloth, Brocatelle Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Counterpanos, Blankets.
Flannels, Merinos, Coburs, NJ, DeLaiue, silks. En-
6roideries, Ribbons, Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery
Cloths VsssImeres, &C., &c, comprising all the
leading styles Of Dress aud House keepip, GOOD,
to which the attention Of lie publ, i. rosTeetfuly
invited
Burlington, Sept 18th, 1855 dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Barre Academy,

'NH WINTER TERM WILL BEGIN ON
Thursday, Nov. %, 500,
BOARD, sl,G1 aud sl,-7 Per week
i. IS. SPNILDiNG
Barre, Nov. 3, l~1,. rIqw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
VICTORY VICTORY ,
indian Vegetable PuImonic SyruI


hOCTOR LAROkAll celebrated Indian, dis
- covered in the combination Of four kinds of
Roots aud Herbs, a remedy that is WARRANTED
to cure the worst cases of
Coughs, CohdS, Iihoop,Hg Cough, Group,
ASTHMA, BroHchitis, aad Consumption
in all cases where the Lungs are not mostly con.
sumed, where there is vitality TO sustain lie in
the Lungs.
1t has been tried in hundreds ofcase,, and never
as yet, has failed to cure. The agent has in his pos
session many certificates OF its wonderful virtues
One To three bottles warranted to cure tho
hardest Cough.
One to two bottles are warranted To cure the worst
COLD.
Cough.
Two to four bottles will cure the ASTHMA.
Four to eight bottles arc warranted t. cure
BRONCHITIS.
one bottle will cure the GROUP.
Six to eight bottles are MARE ANTED Ia curc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

liwtr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Book and Job Printing Ofic

Book and Job Printing Ofice,
give every facility for the rromF; and taste u
execution Of every description Of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
Books, Posters Pin Heads
Pamphlets, Programmes Letter Hends
sermons, shop Bills, Cards
Catalogues, Circulars. Bail Tickets
Railroad and Corporation Blank work, Law Blanks,
and in short
every Kind Of Printing our community may need
The mechanical execution is suYcruteuIed bv a
capable and experienced foreman. The Proprietor,
give their personal attention To- the reading II proof
and general execution OF the work aud consequently
feel confident that they can give satisfaction in all
cases where sEp'riar arrUrl. y /. an object.
EMBOSSED CARDS, Of different sizes and beau
titul designs in Gilt and Colos, suitable tor small
signs, Paearis, Counting house Almanacs, &c
always on hand.
Specimens exhibited and orders received for
CopPcPi1's Cart EngvIuus md Printing in superior
style.
FREE PRESS PRINTING OFFICE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
For Sale.

INHE place occupied by L'w. IIisbcc, c,ntniuiu.
about twelve acres with Eri,', house and an.
building, situated three mile. cn-t Of Hu-liustan
cornorins IN the Turnpike and High Bridge road,
opposite the Edriise place. The above can hc
bought for cast or credit at a bargain.
+. l.. HIGDEE.
Nov. D. dDtkwJw,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
GentICmens ShawIs

usT received by Express, a larer lot Of Gentle
~ mons Shawl', at TURKS Clothing store. n.
Bank Block,
Nov. Is. JIu.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

which will be sold low, and wur1nicf ~, :, r,a,k
Especial pains will be taken to show eood. and to
offer them at prices calculated to give entire salts.
faction.
Having on hand a stock Of over S25,G0O.O 90 We
shall offer inducements to cash purchasers not often
met with.
y. B.-A liberal discount will be made to those
who buy to sell again, and to those furnishing
hotels and dwellings, where large quantities a r
wanted.
NICHOLS BOYNTON
Burlington, Oct. 18th, 1865. dGw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
COMNERCIAL.
Wi3LE$il.E PRICE, GInRnNT.
f""""y 'o'5'~'"t "" y"'N'd torite Fr, Py"s. hy
G. II. ADAMS q CO.,

Commission Merchants, l35 4 49, Blackstone +
Boston.
Prn-d" aH,u," gu| Ia N, s4l,o, al k,,ds o.,
fow1ry P,n|ato.
CHiRrr> II. ADAMS. JAMES Il. Han.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Gentlemen's Goods

lust OPENED, a nice lot of silk, Merno, Wool
~ en- and Cotton Undershirts and Drawers. Ho
siory, Gloves, Suspenders Collars, Hikfs & Scarf,
Also,
GENTLEMEN'S SHAMLS.
eau and see AT LNMAN'S.
oct ~, 1850 dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

In" h'r '.d65 iny IoH P'onArg
~ nUn PEAR rREE> comprising e,cr,l
'''N''' thousand "i the i"ui.r l'ounc de
Jsrsry, Elrtl ~, White Duy,uur uuuuda "a Vicar
"t NmkuclI, aud ether popular -,rt, tur Orchards.
which are offered by TIA, loo or luuu Al reduced
prices also low Pyramid, aud uwurl. both on
pear ant ounce stocks, ton Garl,ns. of nearly
every variety Of any populations 10 be found in this
country or h Enr'r"' \ portion "i thc.c ARE
trained Pypmiis, . tu ycat- from tin, bud, now
IN iuli boating. twice and thicc trans planted, and
c'u h' removed NtH perfect .li-ty. The ~. We
trccs ar" cNcm,Wti, ul lur.c- ,t,wtu those ON tb,
pear stock h''iu- becu worked on ieurous e ID
luss-rai.ed herc--Which are found infinitely
now in general use in thi, country aud hich
from their i'll adaptation to our climate and their
consequent tenderness aud liability To blight"
OF the trees worked on them, worse than
worthless, The trees now offered are remarkably
thrifty, stocky and well formed, aud are perfectly
healthy. n NJ SINGLE ,r,tapc, NJ - PEA,
R'sh' has erV occar,i aith,,. Nu,,o",
Also for sale the usual supply Of AprLg, PRIV and
CHERRY IeEts, both STANDARD and Dwarf, Of all
the varieties IN cultivation; HHArL VINES, of all
the hardest aud best sorts for open culture; CuR-
RAMS, HousBtRRlEs, kAsPBrRUIES and SrRANBER-
RIEs, in nearly every choice variety; splendid
lot Of lloHSE CHEs1Nurs aud SILvrR MALES. Of
large size for street planting, which are offered bv
the 100 or 1000 at very low price; a general as.
.ortnent of miscellaneous Ornamental frees and
shrubs; unrivallcd collection Of hardy Roses Phox-
os in % OF tho choicest varie es Paeouie. in ~ DO
Rhnbnrh, Asparagus, Hedge Plants &C., 40.
All orders accompanied with reuittiuces will
receive prompt and careful attcuti n.
catalogues forwarded On rec pt of one posta 20
stHmp.
Address, J, BATTEY, Manager and General
Agent keeseyille, n. Y.
10th month 2ith, 1857. dtwIm
'Vllt UNDERSIGNED hls s.ociated himself
with Messrs, WAKEMAN LAIrING in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

EALAkLANA sIN MONTHS AFTER THE R,rrtr.
-ke"tangular patches of long, rank. rich
grass, waving high above the more natural
green meadow, marked the mounds where tine
slam OF the 10Th Of October are rcrpsin,r far
ever ana the snorting horses refused to eat
the unwholcsomc shoots. rs the force moved
on, evidences of that fatal and glorious dnv
h'rame thick and painful. The skeleton of an
hhgllSh dragoun, said to be- one ofthc ROYALS
llN 'tlIl extended on the plain with tlttorrd
bIls "i red cloth hanging to the bone, of hi,
arms. MI the buttons had hcen cut of the
Jacket. The man must have fallen early i'm
the ddy when the heavy cavalry were close IN
t. Canrohcrt hill, and close under tn, fire
o. the Russian artillery There was also il
russian close at hand in CHASTITY compauiop-
snip. The small, bullet skull round as can
non bail, had been picked bare. all save the
scalp which was still covered with urilzly
red locks. Farther on, amid fragments Of
Sh'Il ana rnun shot. the body OF another
hussldh seemed starting out Of tine crave
WHirn scarcely covered his lower cXtrcmiteS.
l"c h&ll-dccaycd skeletons Of artillery and
cavalry horses, covered with rotting trarpin.s.
harness aud saddles, lay a. in the a-tmirS Of
dttth. or crumhled away into Il d,5,,S Of bone.
an" SKIN. and leather straps, cloth and buck
els. From the numerous graves. the uncover.
ei hpnrS0i the tenants had started ur tnrouch
the soll, as if to appeal against the has,.
"lth which they had been buried With
the clash Of drums, shrill strail of the fife.
wit! the chanping of bits, and ringing Of
steel man and horse now swept over the re-
mains OF their fellows in all the pride OF life
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
SEVGAY & HOWARD.

aud put up in large hottl,- at Sl.oO each, or 81,
bottles Tor $500
COLLIN, d PIERCE.
pgra,I-ls, Montpelier, ,'rucril Whul,.ui, AGENTS
for '. uuuut. Sold by 4. G.. SPEAR, GuIm. ton.
l.. l.. pl1CiIEt& son, -. Alhau,, II. A. ll0DG
Is, Richmond.
Nov. ., so. Wbm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Immense Success
THE
Cheapest Carpets tore
In the country. The
New England CARPET Go.
VI Boston.
Manufacturers, Importers and wholesale and retail
dealers in every fabric and style Of
CARPETINGS FLOOR pIICIoTIIs

Manufacturers Importers and wholesale and retail
dealers in every fabric and style Of
CARPETINGSA FLOOR OILCLOTUs.
And Regulators Of the Trade Prices for Carpetines
OVER $4,000 HOUSES
have been furnished from our retail Warehouse.
since its opening, at slriag of f0,,a PER cent, Our
method OF operating FOR CASH uNIN At Low rrr,t.
has caused a miracle ofsucccss
The following SCALE of PRICES ior our Fall
sales, (Which will not be varied from, either M
Wholesale or retai) is not designed for competition
prices, il is far below the standard pricrs ,i L
dealers throughout the UNITED ST iTES-but T.,
sustain our high reputation for selling n good, At
low prices.
II Cents per yard for Venetian Carpets.
% Cents per yard for good Linen CARPETS,
80 Cents per yard for Ingram Carpets
S7s Cents per yard for Union Carpets
- Cents per yard for Super Union Carpet>
30 Cents per yard Tor Two-ply Carpcts
% to 2 Cents per yard for Extla-fne Carpets
~ TO 20 Cents per yard for Supcrfnc Carpets
80 to 30 Cents per yard for Kidderminstert arpets
~ to ll23 Cents per yard for Superine English
Carpets.
ply Carpets, all grades, at low prices.
% to 10 Cents per yard for Brussels Tapestry
Carpets.
rs to l6! Conts per yard for splendid Velvet
Tapestry Carpets, usually sold for S2.g5 and
upwards.
rs Cents per yard for elegant Wilton Carpets,
the usual price OF which are $500 and upwards
Also, many choice styles of superior Velvet and
Tapestry Carpets, of English manufacture, which ON
account of their hgh cost are seldom imported T.,
this country, purchs led at the recent auction
trade sales in New York, and will be sold for tho
same prices of an ordinary article Also,
PAINTED FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
embracing the largest assortment 10 he found i'm tA,
country, from feet TO u feet wide will he sold AT
lower prices than ever.
Also, bockings, Crumh Cloths, stair Carpet.
ttItu-~, kuE- Mats, and Al articles FINN
in q first cla-. warehouse.
As tac uaue of our establishment ha, been closely
initiated by others in different parts Of the city #
will be we'll for purchaser, to mark the location Of
our warehouse.
NEW ENGLAND ciRPET COuPtNI,
Hanover street, Corner of Elm.
BOSTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Silks and Dress Goods
ALSO, HOSIERY AND GLOVES &c

Of every Grade and Variety, Long & Square. Ia,
stat, silk, Grape, Rrochc, Cashmere, Delairc
Thihct Get.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
NOTICE.

4 'AME into the enclosure If the subscribe IN ~
about the LIST inst, a two year Ola hei.er. The
owner is requested, Sc
FREDERICK HADIEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
BURLINGTON PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, Nov O. 1885

hinlurn in order to surround and cut of
the Eu.>ian forces. kiuburn, an important
position st the mouth Of the Dncipcr, has
been captured 10y the allied expedition.
tnlauiau and phinngoria. in the straits Of
k'rtch, have been destroyed
The advanced outposts Of the allies arc now
within five leagues of Baktchiscrai. The
Russians are retiring
Iiprandi intended to defend the line Of the
B,lhoc. y battle was anticipated there.
The north Of Scbastopol has been sur
rounded by the Russians with new fortified
tions and placed in a state to surrorta soigc
The I;usaiaus On ,c 10Th of September,
made an attack on kars aud were rcpu!scd
with immense slaughter. Fom housaad it
is said, including several officers of rank,
were killed.
There is little general news. The rcstric-
tive measures of the Bank of France are
telling upon almost every branch of trade.
The bank Of England has increased the
rat Of discount to six per cent. Tho bank
of France also raised its rate from five to six
per cent Consols closed at 500 81, money.
Is s., accts. American stock quotations nom
inal There was great alarm in Commercial
circles \ panic was anticipated
F",Nmorc Williamson set al Liberty.
PurIhpItrhI,. Nuv. 3.
F"ssmor" Williamson was brought into
Court to- lay 'y the Marshal, and made ali.
dtNit' IN his answer to the writ Of lahcas
Corpus he did not intend any contempt of
Court, or to cyadc process Of Court.
IN lnterrogatory was rropoundcd to him
touching his power to produce the bodies in
Court according to the mandates of the writ,
which he answered negatively. The District
Attorney made some remarks touching Col.
W h"cler's suit for damages, Gc., after which
he prisoner was discharged.
Massachusetts ElcctIon-Votc of Boston.
BosroN, Nov. 6th.-i5 p. NJ.
The vote on the State ticket in this city is
G,I1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

y ! a c K SILK s y.

or all kinds at extremely low prices as well a. hi 4,
prices. Especial attention is called to our stock and
q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Z IL / ~ Z z
FREE EBsa.NS

The additions II new Tyre, Borders, Presses, 4,
made and maklns from time To time, 10 The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
PIatcd Goods. CasInra- L.

pLNlN ntIRS CrRLs, an -is,. ,ui-iiar-. n
ia" old s'aui, Church st -. HBlN~MNI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Fort Edward Institute,

FREE PRESS PRINTING OFFICE,
wifi No. College Street, burlington.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Pass Him Arounf

Printers throughout the country are here.
BY cautioned against biped styling him.
self BOB D'UNGER, and claiming TO b.
fast compositor, as he, oy his ptiful sto.
lies. has imposed upon the credullty Of sew
eral printers in this city by borrowing vari
ous sums Of money and articles Of wearing
apparel. and then, vamosing to parts un-
known. The said D'UNGER is about &
feet Q inches high. ofligbG complexion, has
a small scar on bis upper lip; and whiskey
from excessive use ooses from his skin.--
We understand he has also swindled the
printers Of Cincinnati in the same manner
JOHN L. OVERMYER.
WIN. j. HOWARD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Seduction and Murder.

The world appears to be as full of ev:
as ever, and the baser passions of hu-
man nature reign now with as despOlic a
sway as they did before our present bOasted
refinement of civilization. A gentlemen 10
the Salt Lake Mil Company nsrrates a sto-
ry which, at this time. has many parallels
though VI he country:
Some few years ago, he says, family
consisting OF a mother, two sons and a
daughter. left Tennessee 70. California
On the way the mother, "a widow died
On her death she gave her daughter iu
charge OF a man who accompanied them ana
IN whom she had the greatest confidence -
several thousand dollars we're possessed b.
ty in the gold region rancho was purchas
ed, and a partn.l ship formed, and trade
carried on with the miners. After long
while 1t was proposed 10 revisit their old
home, and Tor this purpose the brothers. to
wind up THEN business, were compelled to
visit distant portion Of California.
During their absence the guardian o.
their sisIer--appOnted such by their dying
parent--arranged the affairs of the firm in
such way as te secure to himself tht
whole Of the girls property, and a large
portion Of that of the brothers. When the,
reached Salt Lake on their return, the eide
brother found his sister enciente by the maj
who, under the circumstances should havt
been their protector. He was enraged and
calle upon the swlndler and seducer to de
fend himself. Villainy and cowardice are
generally united, and the wretch attempted
to escape by fight. A well aimed pisto
shot brought him down, however.
1t appears the seducer vas man of fam
lily. The brother refused to touch the i'll
gotten gains, and :hey we're placed in th
possession Of a gentleman present for tn,
benefit of the widow and orphans of hin
who had thus outraged the laws of heavel
and earth. When are we to have an end
Ing of such atrocities?- st Louis Republi
can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Our Institute.

FELLOW TEACHERS: Allow me to call your
attention to the fact, that the friends of ed
ucation in Harrison and Jefferson counties,
design holding an institute in Hopedale on
the 22nd Oct, thus atfordng you an oppor.
tunity of more THOROUGHLY FITTING your.
selves for the right discharge Of your duties
in the school room.
And nov, we would call upon you to
make it your duty to be present, that you
may meet and become acquainted with the
best educators OF the state (who. without
doubt, will he there to give inStru uction)--
that you may have your zeal quckened
and yourselves enct dragged in the graat
work.
You; perhaps, have not sufficiently pom.
dered the subject of your responsibility,
when engaged in teaching; snd thus, there
is not that restless desire for improving
every opportunity Of acquiring that knowl-
edge which is SO requisite for the intelligent,
and successful performance of your duties,
as teachers of youth.
lucation is now favorile theme alike
with the naughty millionaire and the hum.
bic day laborer: its discussions are heard
in the Stately mansions Of the rica and the
owly cottages Of the poor. Neither is this
movement confined to any particular oca.
ity; it prevades all communities and climes
From Republican, America and Monarch
ical Europe, alike comes the cry, "give us
education From the isles of the Paciic
from the benighted shores of Africa and the
vast plains of central Asia comes the uni
versal cry" "Send us teachers that we
may partake Of the blessings of education -
Education, among many, has now becc me
the watchword Of the day, an Soon will be
the great topic before the world, the end
and aim Of human glory. What RESPONSE
blities then. gather round those who are to
lead the world in this new carer Of glore
How importent then is your position? In
view Of the responsibilities incurred, des-
tines wrought out. and the amount Of pow.
er WELD d, il is second to none but that Of
the parent.-To you. fellow teachers, thro
long series Of years, are committed the
guidance and instruction of nine .tenths Of
the youth OF our land--your influence, di
rect and indirect, is almost unbounded
coming into daily contact with mind under
the most favorable circumstances for influ-
encing that mind. how can it be otherwise,
Your Influence, be IL good or bad. will run
down through the long vista Of ages, and
reaching beyond, will be felt in another
world.
Such is but & slight sketch of the impor-
lance Of your position, therefore, again, we
would say. improve every opportunity for
properly qualifying yourself for the right
discharge of your arduous duties. Come
up the Institute and by your presence. en-.
courage US in the good cause. and with us
reap the benefits derived from such meet.
ing. A TEACHER
Cadiz, Oct 81, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Gbt GaNia gfntintI.
The Result in Harriron county.

We have delayed our paper several hours
in order o give the latest rsturl of the elee-
tion in this county. We have returns from
all the townships except German, North,
Monroe and Washington. From the returns
received we can safely state that the result
in Harrison county viii be very nearly as
follows:-
Chase's majority will not be over 5oo.-
The X. N. Republican State ticket will be
the same. Bostwick's majority for Judge
will not exceed 500.
The Know Nothing county ticket is e!ec.
ted BY maiorities ringing from 9 TO 500
Last year their majority for Swan was 6a7
ard some Of the rest of the ticket was nearly
900. An average reduction Of 400.
We congratulate the pure, unterrifed un.
adulterated Democracy for having done as
well as we have. Next week we shall give
further particulars.