davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17
Elections la s9nuinn.;.

To afford AN insight INTO the manner of con
Quoting an election in t'lra Brlnin. we ebrevi-
nj" from London paper report of the proceed.
lng1 MT the election in that city
" The election Of four representatives for TIC
city Of London took pluer Tins day at Guildhati.
Considering the interest attached to tins ,nu1r~t.
there WIS not - much "NcIt,m Ms W. la ~
seen On previous occasions. Tho hail was dense
" crowded. Amongst the spectators 81 the
scene were the Persian ambassador aud suite,
and the American Minister, Lady John Russell,
the Indy Mayoress, aud many others Il ronk
wore IN the gallery. Tho Lord Mayer aud
Shcrih- enme on the platform mt - O'clock -
Lord John Russell was greeted with grent mp
plause, 81 wa l}aon Ruth.ehld, Mr.. Rnkos
tufrln's reception Wa not - gratifying.
Nh, sheriff Mechi having briefly op,.nrd the
proceedings, Mr. &. \ lionkry rropo.rd the re-
election of Lord john Russell. md MIR. }runoch
second il, Mr.. Alderman Hire nominated
Baron Beh.chih. aud Mr. Deputy Dakia ,eoon
drd the nomination, Nj. muTinnnh proposed
and Mr.. j Chapman sec ndrl Sig james Dake.
Mr. J. Dil III then camc forward to propose Mr..
L. ". Crawford but the misses and gr"uns were
:, glem that scarcely word of his address could
hc bcurd. Mr.. Gaesiott seconded the n"mi"a
ton Mr.. VIC. Prescott nominated and Mr..
\. Anderson seconded Mr.. Rakes Curre.
"Lord ,Jrm Russell then cume forward with
hi4 .on and made speech. He was followed by
bhfhh holheChlld, Nf y. luke nnn AIT trhWl"fn'
Their speeches were received with hsses aud
cheers and Kisses in about equal proportion
"Alr. L. Curfic n"xt came forward, but the noise
was So great that we could not hear n wo,d he
mid. Mr.. Shculf Mrchi then took n show of hands
0h ch he declared To be IN tavor of Iofd john
Russell lsrcai chcering)Sir j Duke feheersl
Baron ltolhschid and MIR. Crawford.
~ poll was then demanded for Mr. Curre,
which will br open Ia morrow at \ NJ and elias"
At L NJ, The u-ol vote Of thank, 10 the sheriff
closed tie piecc,ding>"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17

passage acres the "rean. VIZ very cn,ei9' /" as
oeria,n the thickness of The -hip'- planks, and
hi. ha. been omitted above The Great Eastern
bne M plank, anoui her. i entirely If iron. the
sheets Of which are I'll three quarters OF an Inch
,lick. md a. she is double cased, ship within a
slim. in case of accident II tie outer shell, she
!. til .afr will the inner
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17

] Nh. krIacl preached Yesterday at Tie re
mont Temple The church was 50 crowded TINT
The door. were .lal TT or soon after o'clack.
Amoug tbusr excluded by his shutting The
| door- prfr en'#ot the deheons and the vic oil
the minister
Before commencing the services, Mr.. huaoch
said;
II has been matter of serious de!lheraiion
and considerable doubt Ia IL" whether ! should
appear befnte ynu 10 dtY or not. My Ini"nton
hnd been not Ia de- 50 uiil"ss received an hcqut.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17

deprived of citizenship an account of African
blood; that slaves broughi by their masters or
coming involun,arly TO the State shall be free
and making It felony for any person to attempt
10 hold slave under such circumstances
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17
E.St:y.EHONE AGAINST TEE f51Or
ElINl.Ee ~ -

Il NJ EsElu - =
NkEf have been asked iteIrelS Si'r"l have 60 fNI
So ten t:o my and e,g gam Iloase Why hnye---
MT ,ent ny al 'rtisemei to The rar.s he re5'oa is sim
have had such an onrrD edenfe rn for lny Eeet G"i,
rar LaI.e, ~ we'll rs Gentlemen. such as-
Hai' '' &es sic'"s Sets fon "' IT,.
Gipsres Briaai Gifts. Cluster 'Hri-.
sh,k6r Bonnets chautla MantilIas, Hair i'rns',s.
Flowers. Fr lRrc Tooth
Head dresses SILK Nantes, SAoil Tsr> Combs
Dress APPS Mourning Maniilas, trle
Codier> Eonnets, paras'l.
Bridal Wr'ahs, and coIlars and SAeli Toilet Combs
Bula ll1nkcrchfe Hdnf5 rit Nonai',.
oo,se. l.a3.s, cao,s. II ~ SHIRTS,
Aud great many a.tr,s and OF
rher ,rea be- particular passion ring under
and yaps heads and somn OF ihln Mt less amusing
than rIi!ru this decidedly goa head age
modesty is qpatei very di<coant
am concerned anunwilaG that my business suffer
Ter tie "ant O." s}eerh La idlcn permanently q" re put
H. rsgHr tAe privilege Of advertising entirely souia 10
ANY man, IN business dr,d, do MT hci-,r thu
hr'onIil" "ant II beyond certain ,hi Ia i'1 o. i IT,"
principal heel ia dis srai Mrtau lie Machine" hut 1t seer
WI, a, iuar kim; aud SaHIne each coutri.ng
by his that body under tlo road
eua.pn i t FIR m Editor to rt5ra his patrons IN rrla.
ton II ir par events til" day aud the 'tircarlo
iHgal Questions thai 7r" artalns ' minds Of tt"'Pe"d"
NoW, Mr. New aa,r Is all Tor the best aud lr MS Jointly
promise that people will pay for abors. HAT
Winot only furnish ihen with beautiful t'"" hHt i'm =" ii
sound informant "h'h is butter than nnythar o'e III tbs
Gut wl,t ,lai say advance my -e'i-a interest =
SHAH t,U you. the al fashioned re,y pei Wy. t1a i
wish 70 inform my hisnI, and ' nhiir genrlS ' hay"
than i;ighmand ad have now in >t the H"s.s' me r'
est and t ehapc, stock If rf, that yuU yons
perhap ,hu;d CIV t. gou M III. chronic s.r,og9e stylo
II y"u want pretty sa"d',
ju3t come to 'fn.iclsyc'-
Just to lnfcd,Ne,'
Nov. Tor gracious stop that profess to hasr +"
Int i iay cisi,gs for rlii' ,r,, do ,,at
t. he or lut,n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17
49,
n,ih. fireman, Temple.

~ tlt The scene otteu boeomcs indicronsly anu ns
f,a preferable Is this Gefmaa play to our own
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17

.y0HsS CLARK,
CoMr1ISsro RELIANT

T 7
OrfloF Al MeCaihft kCu. MAIN SrifFr. IY NCHBCR. VA
pyTII1 coutiuu, give his personal atfeii"a t. The
~ Country Produe" of every dasvrft'a. particularly
tofe Il Tobacco. anl haticrs HnSe that ia
pornoe ycara III tho business He interest OF Planters
and Farmers i'll suffer b" b,nl placed ~ h bands ra
sonabe malr Tobacco and oiirr pronc" when
IN hand. JOAN CLARK.
i4uI leadAtt1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17
Compiinrntary Correspondence.
LfNcnntRo. April1lth, 1857

LfNenntRG, April llth 1857
James " Donald, ~,
DlAR SR;=-Wc have heard with regret Of your
proposed departure from our city, in connection with
our esteemed fellow-eitizen, +. W. Page, Esqr, to
take charge of The Petersburg lnielliRcnecr, and
desiring TO render to each ofyoa the occasion
of your departure some testimonial Of regard 10
yourself expressive Of high appreciation of the
able aud always courteous aud dgnided manner in
which 1ou have discharged your public duties in our
midst rs Editor of the "Nirglnian,' aud to both Of
YOU. our cordial estimate Of our many virtues
men aud citizens permit Us 10 request that you
will place our names on your isl as subscribers to
the Iutelgencer, aud believe Us to remain with
sentiments OF thosineerest respect and esteem,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17
apuchuur0 1'irHii1ian.
FRIDAY Msrn,nx, April ~. 1897.

We are authorized 10 announce +. b. DEAsE.
r.. ESQ. of this city, candidate for re-eieo'''n
to the legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17
Special. NOTICES.



certain remedies Sal Rhrtd Atotna, E1eumtflsnl hI
nannn- Inc acting externally aud reuetra
ting pores the other internally on he blood and the 'Rs
i dIec.ii IA pu ny and renoyatus The vital hhc rs OF
tie body.
Sold At the liuufar,ar No Maiden Lone New York
aud No I'll London, by all Druggists, at 2'",
t. e. and 81 per box. zap Iid"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-17

i mn Bbis of Family and Extra Flour, ju
l. wv receive d, which will sell low tor cash.
ap ~ div ARTHUR CONNEIl-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15
'sQusCx "TRIP

W W, = ,Pa1aons, Eaq,, u Minne.p,,,is,,
arrive, IA sdl j. ,own IA eaik
A. M 4. just tea Ihou<s from diaaeAptlis,
including stopp'ngs, having left .Ilhat
p'.ss'I !, |,!'G NJ. ri aasss'a;sa M,,
P.f'Ns es ys' obliged 10 1hs bsrs .sashst
hour 10 attend 4 Laud Claim sun. althe
Land OAiee. This Journey 1ssa per-
foansd Win |. J Jingle espsd u horse, aid
the 2. sv'sr.ge travel ray Vas seven miles Per
hour The horses. We are teld, did not
appear,fa,igueds Mr. Parsons seemed
! eadyy'.o ,stappis' with the 'soasse, % the
opposite side il Z do ss ;atr;;css.,e. eos,sst,
Involving the owAerahip Of erpart IF s..
Cloud. tntoq4esib gas'id rid . sa1t
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

My denr boy" said kird-
hearted country school mistress To- an
.unusunlly promising sch liar, whose
quarter ,vas about uP,--'' Ny dear buy,
d .es your father, intend that you shall
triad the iatricate aud thorny path 1t
the professions, the straight and narrdw
way of thesninistry,t " revei 'ataid the
6qwery b. field of literssure !'',sas."',No
ma'sm, ''4replied the joyeai!s prodigy,
'isdad says he's going 10 get ne 70 work
ina tater patch. !"
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

~. We are requested BY thetrsstees
70 state that there win be an adjourned
Schooi" meeting II ths School house ID
l. .f~s.sYfa 'a.i aI F5vs.Js ~ f4sElsf1s
this place on Saturday evening, .the oh
insls Evsry eiaiaen aad al iaaerested
ID Our csmm6nN School, laes sas~ssety
requested 70 attend. u bussssssaasi ;o,f ;,i,-
po:t.ncs y e. come before he meeting
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

ivxtJAsLE 30 Evxxy BusiSEss' N IN.
-..1he CHI ago Rea Es.a.e N:sss Z sl,eyr,,
and yverth Ws.ser. Ia.sranee Monitor, = =
csmes 10 " Tor October, Ienlarged 10
sixteen pages h - aaperfec. episome
Of the Land. Banking, Manufacturing,
and Insurance interests or the North
West. No. man engaged in business
should be without Il. TERMS One Dol
lar per wear, 10 advances. Address
Gallagher + Gilbert, Chicago, IN t,'.'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15
HosrlLITY or THE NOR MONS.

As the news came back Of the pro-;
progress Of the troops towards Utah,
there is also made known the most I'M
mis-, akablc evidence Of hostile feeling,
on the part Of Mormons, and i deter
mination 10 resist the authority Of the
United States Government, by late
letters from Fort lKearney, dated Sept.
5th, It is announced that two companies
Of troops had reached that Fort on tho
5th, and that the 9Th and 10Th Regiments
were At Fort Laramie. Col Hoffman
had seized 500 kegs Of gun powder, II
a Mormon train Returning MornoDs
were Masking preparations for fight,
and d. not conceal their hostile move
ments. ~ Elder Kimball. 10 in = sermon
which he delivered in the Tabernacle,
.aid he could with his wives whip the
$50 treops, aud afterwards do I. good
days work on his tarm ii the ate: nooo.
He further reinarks that the provisions
for the army would reach the Valley,
butHthat the troops would never entire
the city. .zs,oE..rr --s.*s,~,Fsy =,
This 10 the spirit which tnan,lests' itself
among the lsadisg Mormons and the
,prebabilty is, they win not abate par
'tic1e ii their insolence and treason until
brought into contact. with. the Govern
ment treeps.-A Pssl Rioases Ind
Desocrai sa aH ii 9ea sus
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

REruas Cd .-W;liiam II. Wood and
Lady r~ssrsedr last Saturday evesiag
from . trip - qKeatsckyy Ohio and
Michigan, Il w are happy to state that
they are looking well, and seem ~ more
shan ever delighted with Mianesata and
THAR beautiful ! hons in tho ii 4. bal,uy
nssths "ssew -sIntasi s'd .A9ea 4id fuod
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15
~, The spor;aons wines OF Ooort,

W, The spor;ous wines OF oporto
recently seized BY the Portuguese gov
ernmsnt were made Of 'aiaoiassss, .lcoo-
h"' and some colofiogy s. substance.
ThoGslnds of pipes ofaEss aaixiurs DO ve
heretofore bssa sent ID England, to the
!: onsinens, sand elsewherss,a The wine
lately con6scated, ia Paris was made 81
water, alum and elderberries. ''A :
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15


80 in aisailroad car the seats were
all fuli, except one which twas occupied
by pleasant looking lrishman and At
one OF the stations ! couple Of evidently
we'll bred and intelligent young ladies'
came to procure seats but seeing no
vacant ones, were about goiug into 4
back ear-xhca patrick rose hastily
and offered, them, his seat with evident
pIeasure.itnn au aslav pnf nrs dntf. usa
~ But you will have M seat for your
sell, + rsspondedlone of the young ladies'
with smile--hesitatiag with true Po-
liieoessc - 10 accepting ii. ~ fjfd 81
.,.'Ncxer -, mind iloiH' ss;dstbs 4eal-
Liant llibesnian, - 'ye 'rsweleoabeisosa III
rije apon The cob easeAsnto New York
any Tine Tor, a,smils from such j;aiie-
ssasalg ,lAAies! HAndhe tretreated' b.stily
inAa tn nest css, amia lhei cheers efhis
fa1l6w paseshg6rs.9da sasnud s1i -it.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

s03sAsssreghasi beeee discovered On
Up nm RAfh ereuads. N. N Tho ea-
iraee,,; ia,ddeafsibed i che only large
eeR4gb sdmit. en- person At e"ss.
ARA aFpypdiae ilpsderbt - large rock,
until i forms I level aoor, apparently
laiA,ay I,s@aag hsads, and covered With
dnoeqso Tyop ea~ F1e.o eHD teHt bemas.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

A Claim Claims. suit tits is nov, ie progress
q the Land Office here between Mr..
Brote and M. Brown IN which the right
ID entera part II she town site 81 81
Closd BY the later . contested BY the
former. Tkis seems to be the beginning
Of . series ofsuits Of tho same nature,
I'll involving the right to enter =. portion
Of the same town or land adjacent there.
to. a good array 81 counsel Is engaged
on both sides. IL.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

~ Have the two squaws. . daugh-
ters Of an tladian Chief who were
peeking into peoples windows ! a few
eveaings, ago around our streets, left
town yet3 We make this enquiry for
the benefit Of those vinterestedsto know
the whereabout Of those ladies. 10 aboa
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

!, Tho following exhibits BY States the
nu1sber ofacFeS oEp1hi claA1 soldsdE
cash during. the last fiscal yeur!~ and
the amount received therefor. This /.
does MT include the locations 81 hqaE
warrants :
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15

I'LL LA0T 0AVBD FWOM TWE
WRBCk o. THB CENTAALAMERICA
The British brig Mary, of Grsenoch.
picked up : bost drifting o. the~ocess.
on tho Seh Of septsmbes. containing
three pen, the survivors Of the steamer
Centrnl America. Il is sixteen days
since the little brig Marine landed at
Norfolk u rescued passengers Of the
ll-fafed steamer, and now, when every
hope Of seeing any more Of the unfor-
turate Passengerssand crew ofIthe lost
steamer, had been almost ext;nguished
three more have been returned to their
homes. Alter enduring the most terri
BE sufsrings on the open sea for. nine
days-,hey we're w;,hou, food or water
-.drenched with the waves, exha uatcd
from exposure, and reduced to skeletons
by starvation, they were ,nereifaIly
snaiched from death il the darkest hour
Of despair. .' = 'a.. ~ . ..s
One Of them Mr.. Tiice, the second
engineer, was drifting on q plank Cor
seventy-two hours, when. espying one
Of Unchanged hfe boats, he Fortunate
y succeeded in reaching her, and soon
alter. fell in with the other two, Grant
and Dawson, .clingiog to the hurricane
deck Of the steamer. and took them off.
There 10 sad episode in the et Try Of
these two men. 4 Il appears that al one
time there we're twelve in all on the hur-
ricane deck, Of whom ten persisted mis-
erabiy from exposure and starvation--s
slow, lingering and painful DEATH
While drifting about at the mercy ol
the waves, they saw several other.
cl;nging to portions Of the wreck, but
were unable to aid them; and as there
Is no account Of any Of them having
been taken of BY any other vessel, the
painful conclusion - forced upon Us tina,
they are lost that we shall never hea,
more Of the brave Herndpn and The hun
dreds Of unfortunates VIII /, went DOM
with him on the deck Of the C.. mira
America. Ha af
1t Is q remarkable fact that the men
last rescued had drifted On their frai
support nearly sir hundrod miles from the
spot where the steamer sank, beEve
they were picked up-a dreary voyage
1.-The terrors Of which, with prntyact.
ed and sg"niziDg death staring then, IL
the face, no ono but themselves can re-
alize. s3.
We only have room in this weeks is.
sue to give the narrative Of NJ. Law:
SON - a. 5
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15


g. l. = really strange that We can
get 40 ! accounts from the result Of the
election below. even from St Paul,
more than r,,mor.
The last s.. Paul paper received was
the Pisaser ssd Democrst, Of the morn
iag &C the 18th. and Il contained nothing
Satisfactory shout the election. 1.-THE
report Of stage passengers who arrived
y last nights Stage i to BE relied on,
sibley is beyond Doubt elected. They
that W;nona County which we
had supposed certain for Ramsey, had
given a mnjority for sibley.,' We hope
THE is s but wait Tor Official Il a.l Inform
sasons i@sr .. baY!o+as I,>sonas yinsI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15
N,RRArivE OF Mr. DAWSON.


steamer had sunk Is Cor as to burst the
second-cabin floor from its fastenings,
and force i up 70; the first cabin, The be-
came satisfied that to work longer was
labor thrown away. He went on the
forward deck and assisted some men in
putting raft over the side Of the vessel,
which they had made by cutting out a
section Of the forward deck aud lashins
i with ropes. Capt. Herndon was ut
this time ON the hurricane deck with his
trumpet il his hand. When the raft was
launched, Da wison hesitated 10 gel on il,
preterfing not to desert the vessel until
compelled to-; and after putting life
pre@ers+r al'"st bitnhe went aft 10 get a
plank While engaged in this the
steamer sunk He sprang Tor the rae
which he had aided it. launching, and
succeeded in graspipg one ef:the' ropes,
and with Il was carried under with such
force that he was pcrpendiculse, with
his head dawn and feet UP, and he was
forced to let 20 his bold Buoyed up by
his lie pr server, he rose quickly to the
surface, and at once began to put mp
some pieces Of boards to assist in ,,sus-
tanning him in the water. He succeed
ed in getting the, pieces, b the largest Edf
which he placed under one arm, and the
smaller ones under The .otbe,rr.ss Within
ahoar, erstwe heisaw an acqnainta nce,,
. acolofed man named Fioicofab. the COT
ored cook Of the Central America, !; who
was rescued Il allater hour by the Ellen !.
Msny others floated near him, and they
frequently spoke words Of encourage
nlent to one another.i About IL o'clock
on Saturday night he saw the light ofthe
bark Ellen, and she soon came nearer,
and ran at one time within hundred
feetfuf. him, and altkough others WERE
pickedafy ~ msay, ssd no among
them; owing 10 the do rkness Of the night
and the heavy sea, were missed. When
day broke on Sunday e,m9rningv he saw
what He ma&ined 10 be Z bbst short
distance 81, aada tie IL once swat1 to-
w&sd Il. 4 AZ h. reared il, he 'f,und Il
to be the safa which lie had assi.sed in
slauGchihg befors'the steamer went dcwn.
He found on It eleven men, among whom
twere AieSaHdsf Grant, mis- fellow -ssr-
svivor, George Budd ngsoe, third sseiss-
ant engineer, and a colored man, Rich
Y: !: ';ilfe7a'ff 1sfic,es.s Perz bY:T
sact oasasn ssit, rbOt The y refused him, 90
i was already several inches under wa
ter from the weight Of eleven who were
already supported on t.. They CONSENT
led, hosvevef, I" let him take hold If the
r,'pss !ashed g the mt. m. with. biz
pieces 81 board under biz arm, he float
"a thus in the water. Soon after reach.
ing the raft ,iheyu discovered sthe Nor
weigian bark ElleO a a.disaaaoe &c lbur
or fee miiSS, Dot Zoo far of to. signal
her. 70 5hss con.inds5 ii isigR antfi .nins
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15
Total I AHA, a. ~ yss7f; o. %

--7----a YanoEf Dns .assf% ! IS D 81 N,t,IKdS
4 sFsr the waols 6ScaI year nsndina !
June 50, 1867. tls's'n a'sai e =
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-10-15
THE FKUNTTEKMHN.'
II DAY odr. Is. as57

w have delayed tho Publicatien oil
oar aperin hopes that Ne: should be
abie to lay before our readers At leas,
the returns Of the election for this Rep
resenaative District. but We have not vet
been able to get them. Enough. how
ever, has been. received to show thal
the entire Democratic ticket is1elecse4
hy soma three hundred majoriiy-,~.ln
Benton Co, the Democratic. State vote
WAS about the same % the Republicans.
The Democratic County ticket is elected
with one q two exceptions 4, Paul.
Republican, j probably elected Go, Com
Imissioner. BY ons or two majority -
sssavns county, the Democratic Ticket,
both State aud County. were completely
triumphant. IN ,s.s.. 81,
/ Nsshing has ~ yet been heard from
Meeksr County. s#lae t'.e
IL Morrison and Grow Wing counties,
|S;bley's vote vas 276 : Ramsey's 1877.
Democratic Representative to Congress,
from 306 10 3l6--Rep. 100. The Rep
resentasive District Ticket was some
what mixed up, and Northrop. indepen-
den. Democrat. is, BY some Eve votes,
elected /, tho Senate, over Sturgis, the
regular nominee, and Crittenden, in the
same District. 10 elected Representative
BY large msjor;,y. We can almost '.'
insure . majority Cor our State Ticket
from this Representative District. ant
above this, Of from 100 10 500. W.
have no reliable accounts from the DIS.
tricts below further than few precincts
Monticello in Wright Co.. the Republic
can ticket received, it Is said, 219 ma
jor;,y. Manemin 81 Dem. majority
Grow River. 8; Anpka, Is Republican
mai. Orono 2. Big Lake, 70 dem. maj
This is all We can gather from th'
vague and conflicting accounts we re-
ceive from abroad further than that 81.
Anthony and Minneapolis have bott
gone Republican. All is in doubt Al
yet. We certainly are disappointed il
the result Of the election AZ ST. Anthony
and vve regard i IS bad Indication fo'
the saccess Of the. Democratic ticket
bot We hone for the best. fo 4esss la -l,s