davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04
Absent from Stare States :

Absent from Stare States
Thomas l. cIinsmani ,rrSSy' R1ssy' T. Pa''F-''
John NJ Elliott joshua H J,w,tt-a
TEXSEssEs
Em1sor Eheridgs-l. (paired with Ho"i'dl
Jobn Neou..p-i fPfestop Brook, did not vote. 10,
haviI received credentials made out since h election
Lawrence NJ. Ksitt do.
Total absent or silent from Slave States, eight,
including the two Carolinians aforesaid.
Vote. against whtfela-al from Free States. 10
Votes for Whitfield from Free States........I2
Votes for Whitfield from Save States...... 80 ~
The Members named below, after voting Whit
field out of the seat, voted against admitting Gov
Reeder to fill it, viz;
Eswar4 Bal. oa'S. yanc. E5ws;iiNY
John sc.;t Harrison, d.. a.f.s II Kigs d.
Oscar Neor- 30. Geo 4 summons ts
:s',f A:s1y Fas F. hS''f Pa d. Tboa. a W 49, Hh D.
Jola hiekman. d. Inn Williams g..
job Tyson, d. Harvey D. Scott, do
c. PenaDst.0. NJ Daniel Wells j., Wbc.-N
The following, who voted 70 oust Whitfield
failed to vote on the question Of admitting Reeder,
viz:
Amos P GrsIssr, y. Y Asa Packer PI-.
With the deepest personal respect for the
three or four true men who have placed themselves
IN this category anu nlIn Ill iuqu's"e Vhcla. rr
spect for the twaddlng, Janus faced residuum.
We must say that their course eyinces gross incon
sisepcy and an imperfect knowledge Of the position
and dute. of a Territorial Delegate. No such
functiOrary is known to the Federal Constitution;
he has no substantive power; be is simply an agent
admitted BY the favor Of the House 20 seat or its
door that he may the more readily give IItorma:iol
and advice with regard to tie corditon AID wants
Of the Territory from which he "a accredited
Cases az f-equec: o. tae election Of 3-cS Delegate
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

Of the Whole and political speeches were ma'' "a ~
Me.srs. Herbert, Lumpkin, Wade' Le'cH''' 49,
Rufhn.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04
o.,,d snd VIA. n. ptos.S'. vote tn. D.assrxy =


N,,n VIII YOU furnish the Of t~o scav, a.
on ID, ,ocrss cor txuous TO each PosOhes IA yoG es.n
ho esn be relied upon To sec Tho prompt dssrbae1 n
J,,,msnts forwarded 10 them
T.I VIII YOU inform tho grounds upon whsa The Dsu
n.,ty /. principally ssssied 10 your eoanty. 81. ~
80 =, =. ,bs kina Of documents which would best promote q,
suecrss Of tho Democraiic parry 49,. na... ~ 49,. -, .
o.n ciyssns iivios IN the different towt1hp' Of ~,
s n o,dsy 10 enable the Nstionai aesdnbt ConDiuss
correspondence with them PLEASE onec, AZ ooG
municaons 70 mo, Tia.1.,, ID n Co--s..
Here you have the document 4 Read it Anr
I'VE II. tits rare specimen Of Democratic idss.
Mr.. Faulkner talks like 9 man with all tho facts d
bis possession, thus: We are nor sure that 7'etsv
niu folou orr banners" But, before be geh
through, be talks very much Ike man '''tAo1 any
facts ,chaterer and anxious for information. thus;
80 Ho,o are the Democratic nominations IN y0ErcoSs.y
yeceired7 AND WHAT Is THE PROBABLE VOTE
THE DEMOCRACY WILL CAST" Why does Mr.
Faulkner ask these questions If he is "sOp ssrs
that victory will follOw"' And what adds force
and significance to this document is the fact tha, t
has been sent to every portion of the West n.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

Comparirg those States in the two sections that
,re most alike in their position and general features
We find the largest gain entirely on the part of the
Northern States, except in two or three instances
Delaware has gained in tunnage nearly twice as
fast as Rhode leland snd during these four years)
Kentucky is ahead of Ohio. These are crumbs Of
comfort, and they are needed. Ohio has little
over twice the population of Kentucky, aud over
four times the tunnage. In 1900 the population OF
Kentucky numbered about four times that Of Ohio;
in 1910 about twice ss many, and 1850 less than
one half as many. But it is in the gross results,
more than in the details, that see the vast diff
farence between land OF Freedom and land Of
Slavery.
$50 dsSe; Tass... Tfssl: 4.sa..:. hsSs:
Yre, stAsss.........lSa as o...",.snl4G0 $4,000
Save States 66S 6O....... $4,000 $4,000
The shipping owned at the North for each
100. 900 inhabitants amounts to 81, 800 tuns, and
for the same number of people at the South 5000.
.uns. The increase Of shipping at the North during
the las. four years has been 43 per cent and at the
South l3 per cent Really ifthe,e patient Southern
sr,-the meek though enterprisng race of But
ers, TCembses, Brookses, and Herberts-
should take it into their heads TO bring about that
much.th,eatened catastrophe, 4" dissolution Of
the Ution, what should We poor NOrtherners do
Where is the shipping, the commercial capital,
together with the enterprise, to carry of our
products. and bring the teas, silks, drugs iron,
and other foreign articles that we need How
should we survive it Verify, grass would grow
il Wall street, our wharyes would rot snd fall
70 pieces snd our few ships and sailors would
rust in i1sloriOus idlenes, What an argument,
too. for .be election Of Buchanan, and the
final aud continued triumph of Pro-Sla7ery princi-
ples, the Cincinnati platform, Slavery in Kansas,
Minnesota, aud al the way TO Lake Superior and
Puget Sound
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

YEAS-To gea WMyen;
Samuel P Benson, Ebene7st Kaowlton,
john J. Perry, Israel WsshbHnj'''
John n. Woods
NEw-HANPsnIRE;
Mason W. Tspp.n-3
lame. Bufinton. 'A''A''''fain. Wrn. S. Ds:n5su,
Calvin C. Chafse Robert b. HAL
Linus B. Comins Chauncey L. knapp
Marx Trafton-7.
RHODE ISLAND; -,.
Na.hsnisl B. Durfee, Benjamin B Thurston-E.
Ez,a csrt.ir. William W. WEIGH
Sidney Desn john Woodruff
Justin s. Morrill,. VERNON. Alv.h ssbn-2
NEw.YoRK:
Henry Bennett, Andrew L. hcCaIty'
Edward DOdd Edwin b: hoisaa
Francis 8 Edwards Andrew O.ivs,
Thomas 7. Flsger, J0nn Dl fhhei'
William A. Gilbert, Guy r. Potion,
Amos r. Granger, beplamn ftnS''
SsS%s: T&.S%s: G. e. hoSn sarss sss. fG'S )
William f. Keissy, George A. simmons,
6T.sma. 6HS1 US &. Biai ai.tt..ou, Abraham w.tsman.
TAon0, r. Whitnsy-21.
Isaiah T. c,sw.Ou. 4. c. NJ Pennington.
'''''" George R RObbins-s.
PENNSYLVANIA:
John Allison, Joshus A. GROW.
DAVID BARCLAY JOHN HICKMAN,
Samuel c. Bradshaw, John y kqhkei
John Jshei coyOds. o dsn'pO'"' Samuel A Parvi.ncs.
John John r Ri'Ed 'Fde. Anthony S " { ROssrt.
"'"' '''j JOB R. Ty,on-is,
OHlo
Charles J. Albright, Jota Scot H1nri'n,
Edward Ball, Valentine b Horton
lewis s,fsiOa D. Campbell, g,ca1 Z, Moore.
jopss Iomo'hy Il r fm1ie' Ta, Matthias Nichols,
ssmusI Galloway William R. Sapp.
Joshus X Giddi1ss John sherman,
AaIon HsIlsn Edward Wsds.
Cooper K. wstsou--ls.
INDIANA;
Lucisn Barbour, George @; b.r".
Samuel Breton. David r Holloway
Schuyler Cofax, Daniel mace,
""'''"' yum Harsey d. Scot-o
tm.,K,o, Eilhu B wasbburne
jss,s o. Norton James II. WoodwNth-t
David $. webridss, ~ ''''' Heary wadron-a
c,,,,..c = Rng,,bu,,, m'''ON'ISa Cad C. wa.hburns,
'"''''' T. DSSiFL WELLS Jr.-S.
Iowa:
J,mes ThOIington-l
Total Yeas (for eiectipg Whitfeid), llo-all
from Free States
NAYS Ito retain Whitfad] from Free States
MAME-Thomas J. d. Fuier-i.
NEw-JERsEY-G George Vail
PENssYLvAMH ,,....
John cs'waader, Thomas B. Florence
William u r0,i.s INDIANA; smith Mnls.-2
Thom.,1 u.r,, iLI'NO'' Samuel S. Marshall,
iHOD''' - William A richardson's.
lame. w. Denver, Philemon T. Herbert2.
HIcHISAS-George w Peck-l
Total to sustain Whitfield from Free States
10; (all Buchanan men,
Absent frorn Free States;
vrsMoNr-Jsmss Me'chsn-l
MASSACHUSETTS:
Ap-on Burlipsame Timothy Dsyis.
Alexander De Wits.
fN.thV P Bank. (SpsakeTl did not vote
NEW.NoRK:
Thomas 'Childs jr., JoHs NELLY;
Bsyard CLARK, Ambrose 8 murray
Samuel Dickson, JOHN WHEhLtk-o
+Mr. Childs being sick has never ye' tsken n' ses
NEW.J W.JERsRY-Jsmes Bishop
PENSSYLYANIA:
]. CLANCY JONES, WMian aI!o0rf'
John i P.arce David 7. Robison-t
OHIo
John A. Bingham, Beujsmiu Stanton
MfchIGAN-Wlliam A. Howard-l.
IowA-AuGusTUS HALL -
Buchanan In SMALL CAPITALS svo"ei ruino's u'sa
in Haic'
Total absent or silent from Free States, Ia ANTI
Nebraska Gin Roman, Buchanan men, and Mill
ward of Penn. (American)-in all ~, or with the
Speaker, 20.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

Ceuncrmen last egns. the Committee on the Fe Depart
nent reported awarding the first premium for the
best ssam Fire Er CINE exhibited at the late prize A to
Messrs Lee Lsned, who have adopted the well known
Rotsry Pump invested by A. w CARY Of Brookport. T.
the second p,emium Mess Burnhsn and the third to
James Smith The resolution adopted This award which
II will be seen 10 different from that frat made based
careful thorough reexannaton BY Board Of EnsneeTs
the Committee fourth. The report Of this Board, which
was sed by ell the examiners made Monday evening
and cicsed with following resolutions embodyius the results
Of their ami alton:
R,sol,,d That Lee Lar1eds Machine he accepted a. the
es that b.s the Committees also that in
their .dsmsnt the best that has ever been exhibited In
this city . =,
fst Burnhsms Machine be accepted a. the second
best presented to the Committee -
That Mr. James Smiths Machine be accepted as the third
beat pres sented TO the Committee.
WV WSlsped: WM. B. LEONARD,
ORISoN Blunt
GEORGE NJ WOODWARD,
5. Low"
CAsY's PvmP 10 manufactured and sold by Cary
BEANERD, BIookpOrt, N Y. Also, BY j. G. CARY, No $40
Broadvay N Y. City.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

HOLLOwAY'S PILLS.-The cynics of the medl-
cal schoos are constrained admit that HoLLOwAYs PILLS
bansh disc the stomach liver aud bowels, without ro
duns strength of the patient This tho greatest medical
triumph nineteenth Sold at the manuactore
No 90 Maiden ane New York and No. p, Str ani LondOn
and bv All druggists Of 2c., 62ic and 81 per box.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

The House Of Representatives on riIuAI III
eating @ John W. whitfield, the ProslaVe,' pre-
tsnder 10 a seat a. Delegate from Kansas D' 'ne
'.nuY. - ~ ro.e of 40 to 90, sOlemnly sdjudged and
',U the code of alleged claws of Kansas,
rnocted by the Missouri cOnyenhcle at Shawnee
Da ,,'.;ou crsud and rullity. No man, surely, can
.n''' ,.l-.a .h;. copcu.ion. Whitfield Was elected
dsr R that code; and, if it were valid his right to
~" 49, aost was incontestible. he had not merely
On undoubted msjority-be had nearly every vote
o.s, on the day of election enacted by that Shaw
ues Mission Legislature, which Gov Reeder is said
10 have recognized and sanctioned. II the acts OF
that body were valid laws of Kansas, then Whit
field would have been Delegate elect though he
had received not dozen votes. The fact that
many choose not to vote at legal election by no
means invadstes the result Of that election. Ad-
NIT that there has ever been legal Territorial
Legislature in Kansas, and the election OF Whit
field is an outrage. Nobody has ever pretended TO
con'est his seat an any other ground than that oi
the invaldity of the Territorial Legislature, e1
pressy because is was chosen by outrage and usur'
paton-by fraud and yioleuce-by Missouri invad-
ers: not by actual residents of Kansas. Now let
us see by whose votes the House has affirmed this
pr0positiOn
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

NUTINGb hOLfCON-h How munIcaI iHSN
ept somhsnlaz the sdvsssges Of tbs Organ helodeen and
fiun; The tone s rch mellow and powerful, aud wed
sdapssd for Church operss Music 1t has resolved ne
hsest testimonials from professon smaeurs and tie
sde trouShoat the United States which be st s
Ynnorore Waxs Rooms Of the Manufacturers Price rom
06D DO 0IB 9RovEsrEES TRUsLow,
No. sos Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04
THE RIVAL FIRE ENGINEs.-In the Board OF

POSTAGE STAMPS g cents and 10 ceuts) FOR
SALE st ths Ohce.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

LYONS KATHAffeDN has become the standard
prsparsoa for Il scknovle ised by all TO be the
hsat toilet sce prepared hvsorstss the Hair
and thorou ghy eleansss from dsndruh aud
other impurities Sold by ell respectable dealers eveywheie
for q oents per bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
promise be eorrecbit was a mere temporal
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofthe charac-

promise be correctit was a mere temporal
ry expedient,possessingn acme ofthe charac-
t~eristics of acovenant, or compact, or con
tract-an ordinary legislative enactment,
which was liable to be repealed at any
time, and5which, fit had not been re-
pealed, would have become nugatory and
YeidinsarEefy brief period. I-fear=that-
the anti Nebraska party of Illinois will
regard these opinions of my. colleague as
"unfounded assumptions" l regret that
he did not-eulighten his political breth-
rem upon this subject, and persuade them
ofsthc correctness of these opinions, prior
to his own election to the Senate. Had
the fnsionists of Chicago understood the
question in1854 as he now explains it,
i thin wo lldhave had very little trouble
obtaining a hearing in my own defence
Wien returned home that year.
{To BE c~oNrTNUED.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
Desfrucfiye sssre.

PHILADELPHIA, April11.-About mid
night a fire broke, out in the Artisan
buildings, back of Chestnut and Fourth
streets, resulting in total destruction. The
building formed a hollow square FIVE stories
high. Every portion was occupied by
workshops and machinery, driven by an
80 horse power engine in the basement.
Duyal, photographer, occupied one floor.
He had 40 steam presses, and an immense
stock in store, Including Autographs for
Perry's Japan Expedition, for Govern
ment, worth S., 600, all complete, ready
to be sent oT-loss 100000, insurance
80, o0o. '
The fire was so rapid that scarcely any
thing was saved, except from the lower
floors, The rear Of the United States
Hotel adjoined the building and its de-
struction seemed inevitable. The board
ers fed, but the damage from the fire was
slight, except being flooded with water.
The total loss by the fire reaches
$3.50, 900, and will be further increased
As, GOO if the steel plates for the "Por-
trait Gallery of Distinguished Americans"
belonging to Rice g Hurth, in the vaults
beneath the premises, are destroyed.
ErN.E F=H fFEE& H2E E&ErN 1870 e al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
RIT-0-F-D4

they petition the Legislature, and have
the name Of the county changed. They
then, immediately putt up for sale, giving
the county the nea namcs when it gets off
to purchasersswho nevcrdream oft being
the same old barren county. These Vie
tins learn the trick, and put it through
the same process, and so it keeps going.
SO it is with 'this opposition party. \
convention givesita new name, and
it is palmed off on people who never sus-
pect it Of being the same old political
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
Ilige Douglas Great Speech Oh the
2 a, ~ Kansas Question.


We commence this week, the publica-
ton Of the Speech on the Kansas qucs-
tion, delivered q few days since, 10y Judge
Douglas, in the United States Senate.
We have nc hcsitationain saying that, in
our opinion, it has had no equal in power,
'eloquence and impregnable logic, since the
palmy days. OF Clay, Webster and Cal
houn. Il is a clear aud most triumphant
vindieation of the principle Of popular
Sovereignty as contained in the Nebraska
Gll.
As this question viii enter largely into
the next Presidential campaign, We urge
all our readers who wish to be prepared
to vote Understandings, and to be fortified
in the truth against the sophistry of the
sectiohalists, TO read the speech; andnot
only TO read it, but to preserve it, aud
just before they vote to readsit again.
Even those who are determined to- vote
against the Democratic party, right or
wrong, by reading it attentively, cannot
fail to have their cherished preiudices for
leibiy shaken.
The speech will four or FIVE
columns in each number Of the Esprit"
for three or four weeks; but we consider
no apology due for its, publication; for il
there ever was a time where truth was
"crushed toeearth" for want of light, the
elections in this State for two years past
show that time 10 be the present. We
arc as firmly convinced as We. can be Of
anything of the kind, that if the issue is
fairly presented to the people it will be
decided Overwhelmingly in favor of the
Democratic party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON. Anrj

SANArE.--4Mr. Masen, from the com-
on Foreign relations, reported a
resolution to the effectthat no further leg
islation is necessary Sin order to put an
end to the treaty with Denmark, regula-
ting the payment of Sound dues. The
subjeet7was, on motion, made The special
order for AfondaysneSt tAs5tAt
Mr.. Cass presented memorial from
the self styled Legislature of Kansas.
HoushIMr. Mace pfesentedtie Con-
stitutioE o. Kansas, together with the
memorial Of Free State Legislature.
WasGNdfoss April o. !
SEssTE@Tsae qusstioaseszpriuting the
memorial of the Kansas Legislature, pre-
scented by Mr.. Cass, wassresumed.
HoUsE.-The House resumedsthe con-
sideration of the deficiency appropriation
bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
100 GUNS FOR cLEvELEND!'

IOO GONS III O1iEIt hIifSEsD
Now in the name of the AAmerican
Eagle" and Med Bnntlire,n where are
those "Americans'r' that were TO .rule A
mericap in this City of Cleveland one
year ago. In the name ofGeorge Hamp-
den ana Horace Greeley where are those.
4Shrieks for Liberty that have. been
ringing IN our ears, calling on worshippers
of ebony to rouse, and put down the 'bor-
der %rufians, . .inhabiting these liberty 10y
ing precincts! Where is Jim Medill and
his "Leavenworth Baby!' Nebraska BIZ
has devoured them all. The returns of
yesterdays election show this.
? The Nebraska Democracy of this city
put in nomination a straight out Nebras-
ka ticket, avowed and known as such.
The opposition rallied under the same
anti Nebraska banper as last year, and
attempted to gull the people and achieve
a victory under the guise of a peoples
Ticket" All the opposition papers were
down on the Democratic nominees. We
called npon the Democracy to stand by
their guns, that this was the opening
broadside for the Presidential campaign.
They did so, and the result is, that we
have elected the entire Democratic city
ticket, by an average majority of four hun
dred rotes.,-O Cleveland Pkatndeaher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
tss,rssan sor tsse gs.asaer Goaaes

Z gSs1Yz;ah softgges sss,Staer GoInfI:
The Spring elections in this county,
have resulted most gloriously for the
Democracy. We have not yet had full
and reliable returns from all the town
ships, but enough is known to warrant us
in putting down the Democratic gain at
from 400 to 500. Only in Il township,
as far as we have learned, has the OPPOSE
ton received a large majority, and that
n was always hopelessly Wing.
The following is the result in the diff
ferent townships as we have learned it:
Forthe Democrats, Benton, Bethel, Cen
tire, Green, Malaga, Ohio, Seneca, Summit,
Switzerland, Washington and Wayne.
For the opposition, Franklin, Perry and
Salisbury. In Adams part of both tick
cts was elected. In jackson there was
but one ticket, and that was composed of
members Of both parties. In Salem there
was a very close vote, each party e~lectins
part of their ticket.
The above returns we gather from vari-
Gus sources; all we think reliable.
This is glory enough for one day
Next fall we are good for a round thou
sand, nj least. Hurrah for the Banner
county"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16

The lsms Party.-What is it's name?
! There is no little difficulty in finding
a proper name for the combination of
isns opposed to the Democratic party.
We are very loatl to call them Republi-
cans, for there was once a party of that
name which was as different from the pre-
sent sectional factions as day is from
night. If we call them Free Soil, Know
Nothing, Woman's rights party, Adolf
~tionists. or any one of a dozen other names,
we express only the favorite idea of one
particular faction. What a grand inven.
tion it would be for some one to get up q
name which would express the views of
all the different branches in one compre-
hensive word! He should be immortal
lied. But then his fame might be short
lived, for one name only lasts them during
one campaign. It assumes a new name
to become a new bait.
1t is. said that there is a county in the
mountainous part of Vermont, so poor
that the more land a man has in it the
worse he is off. Aud yet the yankees
there manage to keep it selling at a price
equal to that of good land. The process
is this when a1numher. of themfindt them
selves in possession ofthe laurel knobs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
DEMOCRATIC. TmuMpn IN NEwAF

DEMoeRATlc TmUMpH IN NEWARK
0moT1rhe Arnold of our party is de-
,featsd, for Mayor BY II votes, and we
have elected a majority in the c~auncil.
/, Iastse township the Know Nothings have
saved only u trustee, by 3 votes, aud
constable Granger, who plead hard fol-
Democratic sotes.--StQiesma5a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16

s8We hear it rumored that the house
of Peter .Witten in jackson township
was destroyed by fire on Saturday last.
The rumor is contradicted. Will some
one in the vicinity, give us the truth Of the
matter?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16

..For the Spirit
The Election in Salem Township..
Mn. EDEToR. The election in this
township resulted in the success of two
of the three Democratic candidates for
trustees and the election Of a Democratic
Constable We had a specimen of "a.
mericans ruling America" Two trustees
and a clerk who were candidates sat as
officers OF the election. The trustees had
the pleasure Of annonncing themselves de-
feated.
A German who was last fall chosen a
juror, and who presented his naturaliza-
ton papers had mneA difficulty in obtain
ing a vote. He succeeded after-two or
three failures. A man born and raised in
the county was refused a vote. and one
from another State who has not resided
here a year was allowed a vote
A portion of the "fraternityn sought
consolation in a big drunk. 1t is said
there was a supply of the o~critter not far
iaboutn the room where the election was
held. SUNEISH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-16
Spring Eleations.
pEaocR !loY oN1yaRD AND UPWARD,

gsSa q E-z --+=--
TREMENDOUS D~ErooRATft NICfoRY IN
ST.. LoUIs.-Last year the I'm othings
carried ST. Louis. Z On Mondaytfe Demo
cratic ticket wns elected by 1 ~,500inaiori-
ty This IS atremchdous change in public
sentiment, and shows howsthe North West
is goings Chicago, Springfield, Milwaukee,
de-, &c. shave carriad all before them.