davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

'hS T" SAP'SsS ""y 'PHi"' "hV'"S' '"S
party opposed 10 Gov Wells party oc-
cupies the old position, now abandoned
by the democratic party or not. A.',"
what the opinions are, OF the party opp
seI to Gov. Wells. he is not iuf"rmed.
We stated " hat we beleved its op,n-
IONS we're, and ia answer to our question
whether it was not the old democratic
doctrine, Mr.. JARVIS replied in The word,
We stated. But We d. not wish 10 have
any controversy on This point for having
inadvertently alluded To il in the first
place. in il conversation with HIM since.
we fad We do not materially disagree.
3Id. What Is here said about " discord.
ant Materials "mo,ley mass" and
principle in common would APPLY ap-
ply TO tina, party. which when me, Il"
nominate a candidate tor Gov, was com.
posed of such discordant materials, that
II could only adopt as platform, a SIN
sle resolution in pencI mark and that TO
adjourn. Or to a party that had somany
interests to concllat-. aud 50 many mas
lers 10 serve. that it Vas obliged To blow
hot and cold in the same resolution; as
when Gov. Wells party undertook /,
boas, OF the foreign policy Of the admin
,stra,ion. and was Obliged +" concIl,atr
some o! the motley mass. BY saying
III the same re.oiutlon: 1t benny u.
ders'ood that HS arproral Of HE "a-
,ionai administration IS oppressive Of no
opinion in relation TO The RIP al OF the
Missouri compromises" We think We
can sre this. ''"nce democrat always a
Democrat smiling a, the whipping he l.,
giving Gov. Wells party, over the back
OF another party, and rebuklng The poll
cy of ,ak,n! TO It's embrace s.Ich men as
Evans. Farley, Reed &c &c. iI,re
surely is morley ma>>," AID the
principle in common" is the loAyes aud
fishes Of Office.
Alb, We are perfectly willing t" furnish
the medium for Mr. Jarvis to give the
public the iniormatiou. tina: The demo-
cratic party has wheeled on to his plat.
iolm Oh rhe Slavery question. !, must
be matter OF rel 'cing t" h'm. after
having been prescribed for holding "ptn.
ions not deemed or,h.d' X 10y the ,naj"r'.
~. to see his po>lti,.n taken. although il
may be due at he dlc,ariou # party
leaders at Wa>hing,on-nud I" Gnd HIM.
>e!fapproveda as being one Of the pioneers
III pronniga'ins those opinions that have
now 10 b. ad"ped by the majority of the
parry. The party with lis presem pin
clples owes Mr. Jarvis much, as being an
ea'ms, aud earl, advocate f ,i.m.-
Il it should succeed We hope he will real,
some Of its rewards.
There IS one point yet to be exlmiu-
ell, aud II i. The main one. the only on.
that the people care All, thing abuu, !;
viz: lsu true. that the puiy opposed l.,
Gov. Wells p,rfy do occupy the $, ne p.
si':"n on the Slavery question thai the
democratic parry dill in this SAFE, pre-
si"us to the passage If the C"mpr, m,,e
measures We bel .eye it does. and will
examine this matter fully a, another time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

" It is cstimAt,l that it has already
cost this town from eli hit hundred to
thousand d liars for breltiny ont the
r,a Is. in co elucnce Of thc blocking AMI
drifting snow storms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

~ Hor ice Greedy writes from Wash
ing,on that ",h're is movement on foot
looking to fall consultation Of tho An
ti-Ne5raska mam5 RS of both Houses in
the Reprcs natives II ii on tn SHY eve
ming The object is comparison OF
vie vs. with an eye to harmor:ious action
in the next Prs lcntial Caucus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

"oh Bllmy Spring." Abou. the
e''dsss morning ofths ,oi",er. (happ,ned
n the Spring. was thai of yesterday,
March 10th s'ys the Wing of the 18th.
Down here instead ofs1ying. Oh, balmv
Spring! we had to say, Oh Jack Frost
let my ears alon,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
MATHEMATICAL QUESTIONS.
No. |

B1u ,ht horse Lr certain sum
money and sold him for as much pc :
cen. Z ,in) rs pa d for him. Pitt <
Il, mon.y at interest find a. tie CT f
! o months t mounts tof5S los. W hat
was cost of tn horse
o. L. Tssst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
ELLSWORTH. ME.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. II 1856

We issued an Extra last week and
mailed it to some of our Subscribers,
making the following excuse for the non
appe arance of the Amtrican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

u A revival # rrlrc,on is O. inc on
in the Methods, Society If this village
which is under the charge Of Rev. A..
Prince.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

Republican to~n officers have been
:scied ia Wes,bronk. Wmiham Gorhan
4h Pvis and Campdsn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

Th.rmomct. ieal Table for 1885,
Keep, by Wren 4 Croft, Druggists, st. Antho-
nv 81. st, Paul,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
Our a,uok Gublr.

R.ua, CO. or the H.sEM. b, Miss Par
d,e. Ncw York: ". T.. Efridgr 4. Co.
Th,. is n Of ief"frhe series IT Miss Par
dor. works. which Feir,dse Il Co. ave
publishing in cheap lyle l'spc'urrs OF
Fast rn lie are quite Interesting. and
show much knowledge Of Oriental man
ner- "n the pr, Of the authress.
FIR Sale by MISE, Hale.
WolrsDEN: ana III mir "ccotnt OF Things
TIER AMI Thcreuto P,raMng. A..
III ga eaM hare lee. By j. b. Bosom
Phil ips, Sam, son T. o.
The p,lnc,pal merit of this book. and
It's merits are not small is its mInnt' and
truthful painting oi Nv England Life aud
cha rac,er. The scene is lad Tor the most
pan, in ii will .ge nf the Slco valley. aud
he hearty. happy. hontly honest HE oil
u> inhabltant>; their ~ 'nne'-. roust"m-.
notions. ,dloins. lab rs. Jhys aud sorrows
are portrayed with c'"fm'ns ffe'hn'>>
and % ,e,,c trvor. Tue plc.ure l. sul
further heightened by artistic contrast
with the h,gh-wr.meht scenes ri a''Ilc'ai
,oci.ty in New York. an The drsreha,in
aud desc a,,on wrought by sI,vrr IN thu
pine barren nf Norh Carolina. Tn.
characters are d,awn,o the lifr, especial Y
tina, Of Alex A,bng, who Is Il true son at
NV England.
For Sale BY j. B. O-sood.
+ l,h il,'e. \ Village .'or, by rhr zee
Tnllrn.n B,:t"u: Phillips. Sanp>'"
l. c.. lSi6.
rni> v ,luI p esent. picture IT New
En.llnd If.. VT, may y II. 'giat, ~
-hiies. The story l. well tpti uI iIl al
iuc,deht.. The her"ine Will e>'ne the
sympathy aud interest the reader I" -uch
III ex,ent hat h., "r she viii be sure Ia
read 81, aud not he we,ry or 81 thu
fAvnri, characters. father Shaw. will In
tare>t the reader by his hmunur and ~.
Wing ,ndl, ldUaIify.
For Sale by J. b Ossood.
Putnam For MARCH. has been receive /
from the publishers. ], contains an ar
rici- on the ,fp and character If 81. An.
gns',nr the third part III "OwIc"p>-
an anle OH Macaulay's ll'>I",y; Alb"
Il ,mo.d's mule. aud Ce,lars"l Lebanon
crce, Il tale OF Par,> and my HIM
the Country Sup Snap; ,nd several .
ems
S,tm Il we mined We should
pronounce il IN exc Heat nu n',-r. The
article "n OR S.tc,i., DIe,ce !.
tlInnn,h III pr,ct II vr,y III the
C"intr,' 81 qtet ,ul hunrm. ~
eyrr-ani s.le stof,es are fresh AMI h,.h
Il mly BE- ion III a, .he b, ,k,rofes.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED. Nv York is d-ci-
'iri, ore II ,ht bes' ,unI ,pets pr,n
"a. II any ne Wants ap,prr that l.
we'll prnned anI filled with the best o,
natter t,ke ..iir | Illustrated.
Mo.Rs AND WtLL,>'s iiou JouaxA,
f.n lo15.- i',I F.ts, ~ pi-,s nj a
lie else urlpll, Is tn tule ii a u.rict
i've al b.,u,ifui ram mes u Nv IN the
COURSE # publican III IN this popular Lam
E,y newspaper. IL i, the br>l ihln. liza,
ever Came ir.nn ,ho brilliant pen u, W.
is. New 'ub,c slbets'ca" si,fs In suppl.
81 from The commencement ut ih,. rvr,
'nt year, 1t IN n-di,le Application ,
made 10 the editor. whose address, lO7
Fulton street. New YORK. The term,
Il the llone } nnrnal are only two duIlar.
per annnn.
Divorces Sur At PuLApgLPinA-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
No

A s"nsl"m,n purchased a quantity of
bro 'drloth for S60.06 Ia F"ur ines
she number yards is eq1al 10 nine tim,s
The price per yarl. Requested NJ. Of
yards and price per varl. TYRO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
TO Qua READERS.

The paper makers have disappointed
us in furnishing our u .ual quantity OF pa
per for this week 5 Issue. Last week they
wrote :ha, they were out. but would
make some and send this week. VIZ
have waited until our patience is alno.,
exhausted, aud none has come yet. We
regre, this delay exceedingly. and prom.
Use our patrons tina, when the travelling
aud the means Of transportation will per-
nit Of it, tina, we will have such sup
ply Of paper as will insure agains, any
more such vexstio"s d,sappoin,menis.
We give the result Of the town mer-
iinss held the 81 inst. as far as heard
from. The contest in the several towns
was spirited and the meetings full ones
Unusual interest was felt, and the officers
elected OF party grounds. Our oppo,
nen,s gather some comfor, a, the result IN
Eden and Trenton. Their disappnint-
men. at the result in Surry and some 9TH
er tnWaI, more tn n colinter5 ilance their
exultation. We satisfied with the re.
suit.
Que iLius is demonstrated by these
meetings: |, is this, that our opponents
have effected thorough oryanization in
this counry-im every town and Plantation
in it. Their plans and arrangements
have been, and are carried on with a Sc
Grey that would shame anything 4 ey
have charged on another party. Willour
friends take note Of this!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

~ Persons sending Us Questions fcr
insertion. will please send the answera.
stAss~iss W shall not publish them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

Answer to last weeks Mathematic 4
Question AZ l-l2cts. Bl47 -l2 cts.
Answered y o. B. rs..s. X. and Froa
Leslie. W. NJ. H.. Tyro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

We have made such comments as occur.
red 10 US, leaving Mr Jarvis and Mr..
Weston ~ settle the matter as to their
change Of positions themselves. The
nallcizng is our own.
For the Americana
ELLSWORTH, March 9Th 1856.
NJ X. SAWYER, ESQ.
Sir: In the Amer.
can Of the ooh uIt. am qlo'edas ha.-
ing stated that the party opposed 10 Gov.
Wells occupied the same position now on
the Slavery question, as the Democratic
Part. in this State occupied for several
wears prior % 1850. Protesting against
the righ,"f any one, thus ob,ruding the
name and opinions nf n private individual
on the public without his knowl. dge or
consen, Il | now deny ever having
made such statement, although may
have been so understood. ~. am nn,
informed as 10 the principles Of those III
opposition 10 Gov Wells; on the contra
~ from nv knowledge Of the dtscordan,
materials Of whichsha opposition is COM
posed | never suspected the motley mass
of having any principle in common (3>
but did state with reference To George
VI. Weston. that the views nor of ,hs
Democratic Party in this State "n the
.>iosery q1' stiou were N accordance with
those anly sd. oca.ed by that Gentleman
from ISI1 To 1853, and therefore it wa.
in bad taste for him to reprnach his old
friends for horing adapted sentiments
that he short time since deemed vital To-
the preservation Of the Union. In other
words, from tSt3 10 1853. Mr. Weston
agreed with NE in opinion. bM IRE mere
in a mino Try If the Democratic Parry
in tins State aud opposed to The agitation
If the question If Slavery az seeirg
no reason to change my views IN the sub
jec', AMI guilty. a,rait'se the ,oprra,i,h
Of the sober second thosy!t Of the people
have now the sansiaction IF being IN
the maj r"y. while he. hiring changed
his position for some cause r. me unknown
is aealu thrown INT" the minority, where
he will continue Cnt,l he reLnunces his
se H''al politics aud qnts his abolition
associates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
ENIGMA.

l am composed of nine letters.
My 6 2 2, is a girls name.
NV 8 2 Q. is an atverb.
My 6 2 3. is usually fourd in cn.ry's.
Ny : III. is in every house.
My 2 4 6, part Of the body.
My ! 20. is one of the months.
My S 8. is proposition.
My 6 2 40 is girls name
Ny whole is on, Of tn. United States
S. H. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

We cheerfuIiy publish the following
letter from Mr.. Jarvis, at his request.
We have made such comments as occur.
red 10 US. leaving Mr Jarvis and Mr..
Weston ~ settle the matter as to their
change Of positions themselves. The
nalcizng is on, own.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
Eo,bn,io i'm pticstiy Ncsfnents.

An individual named Joseph omuleen,an IRISH
man by birth. who was educated IA "A Catholic
Priest about five years ago, while residing IN
Hartford. Conn under the cloak of a civilian and
Protestant, wooed and won n fair dnmsel nam-
Mcclure, daughter of n Methodist Minis ot
c.itcal condition. deemed it cxpedient to pay II
visit TO her father.
About five weeks since, and while his wife was
in the East, he oontriyed to become acquainted
with very respectable family in Home City,
about ten miles from this place, and represent
ing himself rs nm unmarried man, he won the al
fectIons of their niece. an accomplished young
lady residing in the family, and the affair pro
ceeded 50 near consummation, that the day Of
marriage was fixed. aud the ceremony was To
have been snlemnizcd On Saturday.
Mr.. Powell. however. having got wind ot the
affair. wrote statement of how matters stood to
Omuleen's wife who, as soon as She received the
letter FASTENED to the scene. Upon arriving
there she found that her husband was i'll Ken
lucky. He was, however, brought hack, when
he made the acknowledgment that the lady had
been married to him. but mt first persisted they
In been divorced. until the evidence brought a
gainst him was 50 overwhelming that he made n
clean breast of and avowed his guilty intention
He had represented himself TO his intended
victim as wine merchant. worth S3o,OuU, with
4 large store in Cincinnati, and had taken the
Young lady to examine house winch he express
ed an intention of purchasing. His nddre>s ana
superior education constituted hm n dangerous
,rihrr with the aiio ctions of young and nna-
cent Girl, and but for the prompt action ot MI.
Powell her peace of mind would have been ire
trievahv blasted. Omuleen, finding his plans
thus eflretualiy thwarted, returned with his Ir-
Ultimate wife to the city on friday.-Cin. Com
infFCidl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
R,,y rxnht i'm ENGLISH Literature.

Thr london Press SAYS Thai al Vt f'aUANI'
articles in Household Words are written by n
yuung fellow named Sala This young literary
Bohemian, rs we have heard from other sources,
IS II most remarkable instance of ahterary Nun
&c, and his fccundity Is not less marvellous than
Ms initiative talents. He writes so much IN the
style of either Dickens or Th6ckeray, lhat II
would take II sharp critic to distinguish the false
rom the real author; and what il more marvel
GUS still l. his faculty of initiating popular ae-
.ors People have wondered at the fertility OF
invention and industry of Dickens. in writing so
many If the articles in the Household Words.
While he was Mt the s;.me time engaged in writing
his Bleak House and Little Dorrit. Bat the
secret of his wonderful fertility is explained by
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
>.'I.,stk ~. Three ina EsCL,:

Emigra, ION to tho State of Michigan
great during the years 1898 '36, that every house
WI, filled each night with travellers wanting
lodging. Every traveller there at that time will
remember the difficulty Of obtaining bed in a
ny Of the hotels, even fine was willing to put mp
with two or three strange bed-tellows.
The Rev. Hosea Brown. eccentric Nelho.
dist minister, stopped at one IF thr hotels in Ann
Arbor, and inquired if he could have II ROOM aud
bed TO himself. The bar keeper told him Ia
could, unless they should he SO full a t. rnn1cr
1t necessary TO put in another with Inn. AT an
enrly hour the reverend gentleman went 10 his
room. locked his door aud soon retired, TO his
bed nnl sunk intoa mierta5e sleep. Along
towards midnight he aroused from his snm
beers by loud knoekng at his door.
Halo, YOU, there ~ he exclaimed. "what do
you wan; now .''-parieuar stress GA the last
word.
''You must take another LOGGER with you sir"
said the landlord.
''What another yet p
"Whv, yes-there is only one in there, is
there "
Zone why here is Mr.. Brown, and Metho-
dist preacher, and myself, already. and should
think that was enough for one bed, even in Nicl-
igan ~
The landlord seemed to think too, and left
them to their repoee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
The Nynt,i,or Corn,

We have made trial of the Wyandot at
Roslyn, on Long Island, the present season.
Abont quarter OF an aero was planted from "
single ear. The soil was not entirely suitable 10
this kind of corn, or indeed any other, with the
exception Of about one quarter of it, where there
was Il good rich mould. ln.that part also the
mice did considerable damage by eatin~ the
grains before they came up The eXperinle II on
tho more fertile part OF the spot planted wit, this
corn was perfectly satisfactory. From each
grain sprouted from four to eight or nine vigo.
rous stalks ten OF twelve feet in height. on each
of which was one and sometimes two cars. The
corn win ripen well this season. From our ex-
perrnce in its cultivation We shonld think il u
variety worth trying extensively in this neigh
barhood, aud have no doubt whatever OF ts be
ing n most valuhle and desirable sort for those
parts ofthe United States where the season is II
little longer than here, on account of Its eNlraord
nary power offeProduction, yltllng, rs II docs,
eight or ten enrs 10 single grain committed
TO the earth'-N. y, Ersaiar Post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

Tic curious IN detc- would have been inter-
osted 10 see Platform feeding nj che Merchants,
Hotel in Philadelphia Friday last Whea
served with coffee it absorbed il ahout ms mn
de-, muncbed steak and chcwea rolls altogether
in human fashion. manifested nm inclination f,r
butter Disseminated justly between salt au Up
per. aud banded II napkin quito humanity. ltt
Performance with soft boiled egg, spoon oad
egg cup, could not have been exeecd in propri
oty aud fitness, by James buchanan himself
The Platform in a rail car by no means flied il
indeed it occupied but half Of II seat aud ncon.
ycnieneed no one, save by magnetic repul-ion
49, ii5any journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
The Editor of the London EIIurs.

That mysterious parsonage Of whom every
body has heard but of whom little is knnwn,
the editor of the London Times, Is now in this
country. He arrived in the Niagara at Boston.
Saturday last, and has gone INTO Canada, bat
intends coming to New York in time TO witness
the great struggle for the Presidency, in No
yember. Thu name If this great potcntate in the
newspaper world is Delalne; and, like many
great potentates in the history of nations, he has
inherited his honors. The father of Mr.. Delane
was for many years sub editor of the Times,
aud afterwards editori chief of the Morning
Chronicle. The younger Delnine was educated
At Cambr idge, and served under his father, lille
The lntcr on the Times, and the Gather and
sou were editors OF the rival papers at the s0me
tune IT ere now in this coGntry the editor
in chief aud two of the prominent writers OF the
leading Journal" The result will doubtless be
a much accurate and temperate view of
American affairs in that paper hereafter than has
characterized It's leaders III times pnst.N L..
YjWrs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
Gi,nddcu- II osriusl,o.

During tho American struggle torindependonce
Washington WAS greatly embarrassed by the ar
rival of foreign officers who expected nothing less
than of the highest posts in the army, ana
frequently, WHOM accepted, proved unworthy of
the stations assigned to them. Experience of
This kind led Washington to be exceedingly eau
tious in receiving foreign officers into the service.
At this period koseiusko presented himself t.
Washington, fortified by a letter from Franklin.
The first interview botStcn the gallant and gem
erons Polo and the no less generous Washington
is thus described in the third volume &C. Wash.
ington lrving's Washington, jiustis issued from the
press:
What do you seek hcre?o inquired the com.
mander in chief.
TO fight Cor American Independence"
What can you dol
Fry me-"
Washington pleased with ths curt yet
comprehensive reply, aud with his Chiyalroa,
air and spirit, aud at ouce received him into Ii,
family an aid de camp. Ills subsequent nahn
and gallant career m officer in the American
service Is well known, and has inseparuhlv INN
ed his name with that noble struggle TO which
we owe or present exalted rank as n nation
For number of years suit has been in nra-
gross in the Courts of the District of Colulnhia.
prosecuted 10y his collateral heirs. to recover the
property left by hun al hi deoeaso in this caun-
", which now amounts to upwards of S5O,uuO.-
We believe that final decision has been reu-
dered. establishing the relationship Of the claim
ents and the validity Of their claim N. \. San.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

Judges by the poprlar ,eice. has never been
doubted. But one thing se vii LAY ~ 10 The
practical operation in Virginia. 80 far able
impartial, and upright judges have been elevated
To the benoh--nor do we believe that with u pol
i,ies will be allowed TO inirude INTO their fpinfa
selection. Moreover, (shvs the Alexandra Ia
zette, the rule, once established. Of rc elreting
faithful and competent judge without opposition
or dissent. will 90 far to settle the practice Of
continuing him until he sball BE- Disabled ~
physical inability. That role seems 90 mesf VIII
very nearly unanimou. consent. aud may become
bfflnaupDf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
The Florida Election.

The returns official and reported, from TWEEN
ty-two counties in FLORIDA. says the Richmond
Uhig, show majority Of 80 for Percy, the De
,nocra,o candidate for Governor. The counties
It'll to be heard from ar Calhoun, lliilshorouEh,
Orange. Hernando. Sumpier Brevard, bale, No-
lusia. and Manaiee. Tho first six Of these coun.
lies gave Il Democratic majority of - IN sd.
From Dade county we have no returns for that
year, but il is said to be a strong Wing county.
Nolusia and ManAtee are counties. In the
summing up, Il majority Of ljl in Monroe, for
Percy, Is included In lS5i. the entire Demo
cratic vote in this county was only Isl. aud tho
American -. The Savannah Republican # the
9th says that Orange aud Nolusa are reported
20 have gwen majorties for Walker, the Ameri-
bered that in 1854, the Democratic majority in
he State was ,07i, it will appear TINT tho a
mericans of Florida have done nobly If they
have gained in the same ratio in the counties TO
be heard from, the majority for Walker will be
about fifty votes. II has been close contest and
il all probability the result will not be d finitoy
ascertained until there has been an official count
The Savannah Republican Of 10th inst, says:
The Floridian Ia Democratic papcr) regards the
result for Governor doubtful. We stll inclined
10 the opinion after careful examination Of the vote
thus far that Walker Americana has carried the state
by a very small majority. There is doubt OF The
election OF Hawkins Dem to Congress.