davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
1900 Gifts for the People.
yIRGIMIA ART UNI Q "
Eve,y body haring Ticket gels an Engraving
,gorth One Dollar IN addition 10 a chance

Ereyy body haring Ticket gels an Engraving
worth One Dollar IN addition 10 chance
in tie Distribution Of The Gyts.
A MID the numerous Gift Distributions spring
"A ing up in various States, the Proprelors OF
the above beg leave To submit one which they hope
will prove not unacceptable to Firgnans. The
money at least is confined to home circulation,
consideration worth something in tight times"
1t makes small drafts on the p cket-gives every
man positive equivalent for his money, and e.
qua chance with the rest for valuable gilt. As
soon us the Tickets are sold the following Bril-
liant Schedule of valuable property will be dis
lribued in Gifts to the Ticket holders, by com
mittee of six managers, gentlemen of well known
and unmpeachable character.
Farm, 200 Acres, in Lynn county,
Missouri, worth Sl5UO
Two story Brick House and Lot, in
Petersburg, Hardy CO., Va, 1900
Splendid Gold Watches, worth Sl23, 6z5
20 Excellent Silver do. %, 500
40 Rich and Beautiful Shawls, So 10, 600
l0O .adies' Gold Breastpins, S, 500
loo Gents =" 5, 500
100 Gifts of S. each. to be paid in store
goods. from the Proprietors' large as
soriment kept constantly on hand, 500
500 GolJ Pens in silver cases, worth So, l250
500 Rings. 2, l00O
1864 Silver Pencils, :" II, 1896
Every body by paying One DOLLAR will re-
ceve certificate Of membership, emitting him TO
a handsome large photographic Engraving Of
IV4SHLNGTO.N and ARMY CROSS
ING THE DELAWARE, (cheap at one dol
la, and which cannot be bought by the single
copy at less, than which nothing is more fit TO
hang up in the paror of every American. Each
subscriber will also be entitled to an equal share
in the Distribution of the Gifts. The Engravings
can be sent by mail and we will commence deliv-
ering them rs soon as received. We have en-
played an ARTIST who is already engaged in
getting them up.
fs5. For Particulars. Tickets, &C., call upon or
address. postpaid. the Proprieturs at Seymours-
vile, Hardy CO., Va.
HIGINBOTHAM S, CO., Proprietors.
March %, lS55.-tf.
9o- The Distribution of the Gifts in the above
scheme will take place as soon as $4,000 tickets
have been sold.
0G- The Tickets are meeting with general
acceptance-about 5000 having been already dis
posed of--and we may safely anticipate the Day
Of Distribution soon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
10 All yyho,m it Wav Concern

To All whom it May Concern.
n HAVE this day sold to A. j. Deakns my in
IL terest in the stock of Goods belonging to the
firm of Deakins s. Merritt to take effect lst day
of January.
hereby notify all persons indebted to DEA-
KINS & MERRITT, that the Bonds and Ac.
counts are in my hands for settlement. The tight
ness in monetary affairs renders it necessary that
speedy liquidation shall be made. therefore
hope all will give this their early attention. |
will be found (when not engaged in dunning) al
the store of A. j. Deakins.
j. w. MERRITT.
Staunton, Jan. 81, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
BLEEDING OF TIE LUNGS.

RALEIGH, n. c., February oth' 1900
Messrs. Mortimer s. 1oc6ray: 900 I
v,s taken will severe hemorrhagc Of the LungS and
had four attacks Of it. was advised to try Dr. Hemp
:om, YegctGSie Tncf,ns. procured one bottle aud at
ter taking which, was satisfied that was much oe'
t;r.l Will and now enjoy as good health as ever
did IN nv life. cam and do, without the least hesIta-
ton, recommend the IfnctRe to all persons afflicted III
my way. Yours GRO W. yr.yJEy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
LIVER COMPLAINT.

- oI EIcLt, JAONDlCE, ChhONiC Ok NER
FOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KID
NEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING
FROM DISORDERED LIVER
OR STOMACH;
Such as Consumption Inward Piles Fulncss of Blood 10
the HEAD Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn,
disgust ior Food, Funess or Weight in the Stomach,
sour Eructatlons Sinking Fluterng at the Pit Of
n; s S,T%ns, SWIMMING Of the Head Hurried and
or suoeating Sensations when in lying posture. Dim
ness OF VISION Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever
and Dali Pain in the Head, Deficiency of ersniration.
YelIowness Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Pushes Of Heat.
Burning in the Flesh, Constant lmagngs of Evil Id
Great Depression Of Spirits,
CAN DE EFFEcTUALLY CURED ny
DIR. HOOFLAsD'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS
, 1855-01-27
: is to run to excess in this matter

cy is to run TO excess in this matter? Is
il wise to augment this excess BY encour-
aging hopes Of sudden wealth expected to
flow from magnificent schemes dependent
on the action Of Congress Does the spir-
it, which has produced such results, need
to be stimulated or checked Is it not the
better rule to leave all these works 10 pri.
va;e enterprise, regulated, and, when cXpe-
dent, aided, by the cooperation Of States.
II constructed by private capital, the stim-
ulant and the check so together, and fur
rish sa!rtery restraint against specula-
tive schemes and extravaganza. But it is
maniies, that with the most effective guards
there is danger Of going too fast and too
far.
We may well pause before proposition
contemplating Il Simultaneous movement for
the construction of railroads, which in eX-
tent, will equal, exclusive of the great Pa
ciic road aud all its branches, nearly one
third of the entire length of sach works
now completed in the United States, and
which cannot cost with equipments, less
than one hundred and fifty millions of dol
lars. The dangers likely to result from
combination of interests in this character,
can hardly be over-estimatel. But, indie
pendanlly of these considerations, where is
the accurate knowledge, the comprehensive
intelligence, which shall discriminate be-
tween the relative claims of the twenty
eight proposed roads, in eleven States and
one Territory? Where will you begin,
and where end! If TO enable these cOmpa-
mics to execute their proposed works, it Is
necessary that the aid OF the general gov
ernment be primarily given, the policy will
present problem SO comprehensive in its
bearing, and so important TO our political
and social well being, as to claim, in antie-
ipation, the severest analysis. Entertain
ing these views, rccur with satisfaction to
the experience and action of the last ses-
sion of Congress, as furnishing assurance
that the subject will not fail to elicit a care
iul rc-examnation and rigid scrutiny
, 1855-01-27

rEn- In our notice last week Of the
wreck Of the steamer " Southerner," we
omitted to state that the entire mails, and
packages Of Adams & Co.'S express were
entirely lost, With the exception of some
$4,000 in specie. belonging to the latter
We are unable to say whether the vessel
was insured, or whether there was any in
surance upon the cargo aboard; but one
thing is certain, that recourse should he
had either upon the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, the owner of the vessel, or some
other source, for presuming to suffer the
mails and a valuable cargo to be shipped
on a vessel which should long since have
been condemned, and every way SO essen
TALLY unworthy to encounter even calm
on the Pacific, saying nothing about the
bar Of the Columbia rfN .asa 81.
, 1855-01-27

BD- We learn from the Portland Oregon
Times, that a man by the name Of Burris
who lives near Hillsborough in that terri
tory, killed his wife aud four children, on
on the morning Of the I'd inst II Is said
he was insane and after committing the
horrid deed, he burned his house, and then
attempted TO Kill himself by cutting his
throat with a razor. He was arrested, ex-
amined before magistrate, and commit
ted to jail to await his trial He is a
Scotchman .N
, 1855-01-27

DY VIRTUE Of an execution to Ine directed by
ID George Gallagher. Clerk Of the U. s. Court for
the I'd judicial district in and Tor the county Of Thurs
ton Judgment rendered on the l4th day Of Noven.
be 1851 against Herbert Jeal for the sum Of forty.
five dollars and sevepyOne cents ard cost at the in.
stance Of Mary Ann Jeal plaintiff, have levied upon
ito the following property, to wit; Lot No. in block
%, in the town Of Olympia, Thurston county, W. T.
and likewise cottage situated on the same; which
said property will offer for sale to the highest bid.
der for cash, on Saturday the 10th day of February
1858, between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. and 1
o'clock p M The tale 70 take placeat lsnsigns cor.
ner in the trvn Of Olympia. faHfNsFt
A. B. RABBESON, Sheriff.
, 1855-01-27

vSuNx-The steamer tug "Water Lilly"
recently brought to the Sound by Capt.
WV. WEBSTER for the purpose Of lighter
ing coal from the Duwamish coal mines was
snagged near the mines on that river, a
short time since, whilst towing fiat and
sunk below her guards All efforts to
raise her, has, as yet proved unsuccessful,
and she will probably have to remain sunk
until the water in that river has fallen.
, 1855-01-27

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admnistra.
~ tration, barring date December 18th, 1854 have
been granted the undersigned by the clerk Of the pro
bate court Of Pierce county, Washington Territory,
upon tho estate Of Henry Labousleer, deceased late
Of said county. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the same
TO the undersigned within one year from date for
payment and all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment. .-
wILLIAMK. MELVILLE,
Administrator. .,
seilacoom ". T.. Dec IL, 1884. avis.
, 1855-01-27
NaDMW0cH.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary
IN bearing date the 18th December 1854, have been
issued by the Probate court ~ this county In my IA
vor as Executor of the late WIN. McCarty of PaeiiC
county. An persons, therefore, having claims upon
the estate OF the deceased are notified 70 forward
ters and all persons Indebted the estate are called
upon 10 settle the u accounts Simhediately. n 20
GEORGE DAWSON, Executor
Chinook, Pacific Co, W. T., Dec. IL, 1l5l.-4wl7
, 1855-01-27
NJ OTICE

rs Hereby given that letters Of adnihIsration have
been granted by the probate court Of Conlits eoun-
ty, W T. to the undersigned upon the estate Of Jona-
than Burbee deceased, late of Lewis county, W T.,
bearing date December llth, 1854. All persons hay
ing claims against said estate are requested to pre-
sent the same within one year from date and al per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment at my Office in said county.
A BuRBEE, Admir-.
MorticaIio w T Dec II lR5A fa
, 1855-01-27
Election News.

The election for members of Congress,
Governors, &C., which have recently taken
place in the states Of ; y York, Massa-
sets, Delaware, Illinois, and others, DEM
onstrate conclusively that the rake cum
tar" party, in connection with Greeley,
Fred. Douglass & Coz " ,oooieyites," have
materially aided in a temporary defeat OF
the democracy in the states referred to-
A calm generally succeeds storm, and we
should be surprised, il, at the next Presi-
dental election, a corporals guard Of
=" icdkc eum-tRriaRS can be found in ''Wig-
ieams," which now boast their thousands.
The musharoom is Of hasty, unnatural
growth, but shriuks, shrivcls up and dies, in
the warm rays of summers sun, as will
all ephemeral, secret, midnight conbina-
tions disappear in the genial rays of the ey-
er steadfast sun of democracy. Although
defeated, we are not destroyed"
New YoRK.-The majority for CLARK,
(whig,) In the State Of New York, for
Governor, is set down ut 28eAtwo coun-
ties to be heard from. Thus far, the foot
ing up stands thus: For Clark, lwhig,
l54, 500 Seymour, (dem.,) 1882; VI
man, Know Nothing,) l2l, 1850; Bron-
son, (hard dem,J SS,5sO. Total vote
AGA, l0l. .a.
The Lieut.. Governor, Canal Commits
sioner, aud Prison Inspector-ail wings
are elected. a-t s- ~. ss....,.
Fhe members elect to the next Congress
will stand thus: a.i ..H... ,.s.i r.c. I.i5
Three Nebraska Democrats; two Anti
Nebraska Democrats % Anti-Nebraska
Wings, Know-Nothings and Free soilers.
MAssAcHUsErTs.-In Massachusetts,, the
wings, abolitioDists, and "icaEe euD,-tu1 \
partyfhave carried the Governor, 1t. Gov
ernor, and the eleven members Of Congress.
The fowls and the bats will iHhabit the
States Senate " solitary and alone" and
but democrats are elected, out of 34S
members Of the House I! Go It, "rcoot
les" q Co., and make use Of your power
whilst you may. p. 'aa.a' sil.a
The vote for Governor stands thus
Henry J. Gardiner, (Know Nothing,
7S,S43; Washburn, twhig.) l3, 1876; Walls,
(dem.,) 3l3; Gen. Wilson, ,,(free-soil, J
6,5lO. Majority for Gardiner, TX. N,.)
3l,SSo' = { y = y r g ~ -
DELAwARE-This state has also been
carried by fusion of .rool, midnight and
fedeyalism--Causey. (K NJ being elect
Cullen, Of the same ilk, to Congress, by
about SOO majority.
McHIaAN.-ihe vote for members Of
conSiess IN MichiSan' STANDS Que Neoras
ka. and three Anti-Nebraska members
elect, as follows a,.ul
T Slrss G's.Tss' sure M y. IA v,S S"arI' "a NJ
Third 1@UJHras WaIbridoN =" : ~ ~ ,
, 1855-01-27
Mail Arrangements.

On the fourth page Of to-day's paper will
be found an appropriate, pointed, and well
written article, addressed TO the Post Mas
ter General, urging upon that officer the
necessity of connecting Puget Sound with
San Francisco, as the only means Whereby
the body of our citizens can lie accommoda-
ted with safety and dispatch with their mail
matter from the States and California -
We presume there is not an individual along
/ the length of the Sound and Straits, Of
two hundred miles in length, or from the
head of the Sound to the Cowlitz Landing,
who would not be perfectly willing to en-
dorSe the article in question in every par
t;culur. For more than two years, we
have, from time TO time, made earnest ap-
pcals to the proper authorities, asking that
justice might be awarded to our citizens in
the establishment of mail route to be
placed under contract by the government,
by ocean steamers, direct from the Sound
to San Francisco. Laboring under the dis
advantages consequent upon repeated mail
failures of from sixto eight weeks at time
annoyed for the want of news, and wor-
sed by antcipations Of its arrival, which
week after r-wcck have been doomed to dis
appointment, ESc have become disgustcd
with the penny wise and pound foolish y
policy Of the Post Ohicc Department, and
had concnded to cease needless repetition
Of a subject which it appeared evident was
wholly disrcgardcd, instead Of leading to
the desired result e.
The address TO the Post Master General
alluded to, sets forth our situation in its
true light, and We hope it may be admitted
to Il favorable audience with that function
airy, albeit, he may have entertained the
idea that our citizens were "outsidc bar
barians," requiring no mail facilities other
than We now possess.
1t might be matter of interest TO re.
mark in this connection, that since the es
tablishment Of SrrARr's Express between
the Sound and Oregon Territory, connect
ing with Adams & Co, the receipts of the
Post Office at this place, for stamps and
postage for mail matter received, has fall
en- of at least onc-fourth, and is quarterly
on the decrease. a. - -W
Not only do our mercantile and other bu-
siness men avail themselves Of the express,
as the means Of safe and speedy convey
auce, but most of our farmers are transact
ing their business with Oregon and Califor-
MIA through the same medium Nor is
this to be wondered at, when it is rcmern-
bcred that the express is not unfrequently
not only days, but actually resss in advance
of the mails at this place. Was it not for
the express, we should be in sorry condi-l
zion indeed.
Whilst on this subject, we would take
occasion to publish the following extract of
letter from ]. c. AVERY, Esq, Postal
Agent for Oregon and Washington Terri.
tories, addressed to VIM. Rutledge, Esq,
Post Master at this place, relative to inter
nal mail routes in anticipation. But why
have we not Postal Agent Of our own
The extract is as follows, and may be a
matter Of interest to residents of the pla-
ces designated .b.t
OREGON SPECIAL AdENcY,l
...,., ID, Corvallis, Dec lst, 1854. I
I hiatt Ia tKae
, 1855-01-27

Dar The sloop "Sarah Stone," Capt.
SIuytcr, arrived at this port on Tuesday
last from Port Townsend, and departed on
Thursday for same port. ar.l
, 1855-01-27
Notice to Farmers,
OLYMPIA MARKET

nN the west side Of Maine--between first and see.
" ond streets--will be found at all times supplied
with the best of rr .s .i'i. D.
MEATS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, EGGS, &c,
And in short, everything usually kept in a uarket
or can be procured IN the country arpund--all of
which will he sold on as reasonable terms as can be
procured elsewhere. f ff. alf .aT
n. pains will he spared to keep general supply on
.rH'a.t ta W. KIRTLEY, 10
OLYMPIA, jan 20. ls55. lotf '''' - - -
, 1855-01-27
Notice

rs hereby given that letters of administration have
been granted by the Probate court Of Island county
Washington Territory, to the undersigned on the
estate Of DR.. - Cherry, deceased late Of said
county dated December ls 1854. All persons having
claims against said estate will present them within
one year from date and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested 10 settle the same Immediately.
SAML WALKER, Ad'mr.
Oak Harbor Island County, Dec. 18th. 1854. ats
, 1855-01-27

NOTICE Is hereby given that upon an order from
IN the Probate Judge in aud for the county Of King,
W. Il. will offer at public sale in the town Of Sc
attic in said county, Saturday the Sd day Of Feb
ruary A. D., 1855, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
a. m and sunset of the same day. lot No. Cthree)
In block No. eight) in the town Of Seattle afore
said US the property OF the estate OF H. " Keith, de-
ceased. A credit Of sSy days will be allowed with
y ~ d. s. MAYNARD, Admir-
Seattle, Dec. 23, 1854 l7tds l1iI.
, 1855-01-27
Notice.

7NHE Enthusiastically having been appointed ad.
Il ministntor on the estate Of William Young, late
Of Alk, King county. Washington Territory, would
hereby notify al persons having claims against the
vouchers, within one ycaf from date. And all per.
indebted to said estate are requested to call and
'''' - , w.P. SMITH, Admir-. y
Seattle. Oct. ID. 1881. IMle !. - -.
, 1855-01-27
OREGON SPECIAL AoKNcr,

= - :, COfVnIIis, Dec. Ist, IsJ4. I
expect that ID the latter partOf next month, or
in January next, mail routes will be advertised at
Washington City to be let in theapring, as follows,
to wit y 80 W Az
lst From Sleiacoom, by Alki, 70 Seattle, thirty
miles, and back, once week.
I'd "From Seattle (by various intermediate points,
to Port Townsend 10 miles, and back, once q week.
3d. "From Port townsend, by Port Discovery, to
New Dunginess, IS miles aud back once a week.
Also, route from Olympia to Shoalwater Bay, aud
another from Astora ntersect the hast named route
besides two three shorter routes in Washington Ter
ritory. l.a. .IHsr f..f rH( f aa
at the same time there win be number Of routes
in Oregon advertised. g i.''lI b
Respectfully, your obt. servant,
J.C. AVERY.
WM, RurLEDdE, P. NJ,
Olympia, W. T."
, 1855-01-27

pay" JONI McCRAcKEN of Oregon, is
appointed U. S. Marshal for the Territory
of Oregon, rioc J. W. Nesmith, resigned
, 1855-01-27

S@- The brig Franklin Adams" Capt!
Collins, sailed from Seattle for San Fran
cisco, on Friday Of last week, with cargo
of sawed lumber. lal =.
, 1855-01-27

R6- A fire occurred at Portland, on the
10Th inst, destroying the buildings belong
ing to the Portland Milling Company. ~
, 1855-01-27

INDIAN TRgArIEs-Gov. STEVENS took
his departure from this place, on Saturday
mormng last, on board the Major Tomp-
kins, for the purpose Of concluding treaty
with various Indian tribes who have been
rcndczvoased at the mouth of the Sawam
ish river, emptying into Possession Sound
about ten miles from Scadget Head
Through the energy of Col. NJ. II. Simmons,
sub Indian Agent, nearly the entire body
10! the Snohomish, Duwamish, Steilaguam-
ish, Scadgct, Snoqualamic, Kcekecallis,
SwiniIpiSh, Samsh, and Lummy tribes,
have been collected at the place referred to-
Other treaties will be made with the bal
ancc of the Indian tribes on the Sound and
Straits, Immediately following the conclu-
sion of the one mentioned above, which
was commenced on Monday last. The In
dian department, under the direction Of the
Superintendent of Indian Affairs, is active
and vigorous in its operations.
THR RECENT HEAVY RMNs--The heavy
rains which have fallen within few weeks
past, have done very considerable damage
to the farming lands in the vicinity of the
various streams, which in many instances
are swollen largely beyond their banks
In addition to the washing away Of the fer
ry Of Mr. Packwood, on the Nisqually river
mentioned last week, We are informed that
the ilunc, and part Of the dam of the
"Whaicom Milling Compay," erected at
the falls of that stream, has been washed
away Also the dam Of the "Duwamsh
Milling Co., at the falls of that river
owned by Capt. ToDIN, and others.
We have heard Of much other damage
as having occurred, but are withou. specific
information on which to rely. ...
, 1855-01-27
To w. RentOn and Daniel
- Howard. MD ~


VLTIfEREAS on the 18th day Of December, A. D.,
w 1854, the complaint Of John N. Ayers vs.. w!
Renton and Daniel Howard was filed in the Clerk
Office Of the u s. District Court for King County w.
T., founded ON pronissory note dated Sept. 3srd
1854 due ten days after date for the sum of six hun
dred and eighty-Six dollars and ninety.four cents
payable to plaintiff or order, and signed.by Rent0n
& Howard. 3 eAE ~
Upon said complaipt summons was duly Issued and
return Of mot found" was made thereon by the
sheriff Of said county whereupon II was ordered by
the Hon. Edward Lander, presiding judge Of the 81
judicial district Of Washington Territory, that publ
cation thereof be made in the Pioneer and Democrat
newspaper published in Olympia, in said Territory,
once n week fur fourteen weeks successfully. You
will therefore take notice that unless yon appear and
plead, answer demur TO said complaint required
by law, judgment and execution will be had thereon
ut the next regular term Of said court to be held Of
Seattle In said King county, on the fourth Monday Of
April A. D. D is'S'l lf rs MAyNiRp. \
Clerk Of O. sblst Con- Court TAiSe.. t6r K CIV. T.
Dec, 80, 1854. lANl6 sos HtU
, 1855-01-27
sMARRIED,

In SEATTLE, January lst. 1856, by the Rev, D. H.
Blain, Mr.. CHAKLEs PLrNAER, and Miss ELLEN l..
Smith, both Of Seattle. .-.--
, 1855-01-27
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

coRLIss & ENSIGN, Proprietors.
TNHE propretors Of this hotel having IN
i just completed large additional Ion
building for bed rooms, parors, &c, and Ess.
entirely pverhanld. renovated and en- lStii 70
larged the dining, bar and bed rooms of
the old establishment, and also supplied the same
with all necessary furniture, and entirely new beds
and bedding, arc now prepared to offer such accom-
odatiOns TO the public In general and the travelling
community in particular to convince all that it's
THE House for the weary" y y Heilh1tl0Ni ff'h
The Bar will always be supplied with tho best Of
Wines Liquors and Cigars, which the market affords.
A good Stable is attached to the premises, and all
may rest assured that animals left In care shall
faro as well ~ themselves hau0s sii lo Tstisn,
share Of the public patronage Is respectfully So
ciied as 10 shah ever be constant aim 10 make
All as comfortable Us possible. .. .,..., IS ~
Our motto-Clean Beds and Warm Rooms i "
s. vsuaa ANA L,' CORLISS 4 ENSIGN, Z
Olympia, Dec. . 1854. l3t[
, 1855-01-27
NEW STORE

? a y MIN w @0@D ST.
TUsr RECEIVED by the brig cytiops and bllk
y sarah WARREN large stock Of goods consisting
, 1855-01-27

FLoRIDA.---lu the legislature of this state
the democrats will have a majority Of three
in the State Senate, and probably FIVE in
the House Of REPRESENTATIVES., 80
, 1855-01-27

wM, RUrLEDcE, P. NJ,
Olympia, W. T."
, 1855-01-27
The vote for Governor stands thus /:

DELAwARE-This state has also been
carried by fusion Of .Oool, midniglt and
fedeyaiisms--Causey. X NJ being elect
ed Governor by a majority Of 1888, aud
Cullen, of the same ilk, to, Congress, by
about 500 majority. rti 't Nsl