davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
Wednesday Next.

The Voters Of this county, to man, VIC
hope, are impressed with the Importance Of
the Election on Wednesday next, the 4th day
Of November. Important questions are then
to be decided, and every voter, Of whatever
persuasion in politics should depos! his bal.
lot in honesty and sincerity and thus fulfil
the duties of good citizen.
For our part, on this occasion, we advo-
cate tie voting Of the ticket presented by
the American Party:
Because in voting that ticket we oppose
the sham-dcmocracy which has brought the
business of the country to its present unfor.
tunate condition, by which our workshops
are closed and our people turned into idlcness
and want.
Because the men on that ticket are men Of
tho coplc, independent of cliques, honest
and capable, and far better qualified to fill
the offices generally than those on the opposite
ticket.
And these are reasons enoush-sufficient
We think to ensure the election Of our whole
ticket, of which, from present indications,
there seems to DC no doubt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

GOVERNMENT SHlNPLAsTERs.-rhe Loco
foco Free Trade Policy Of this Government,
which has been the cause of closing our man
ufactorics and turning hundreds Of thousands
of American citizens idle to suffer or to starve
during the approaching winter, is about to
bankrupt its own Treasury. The Revenue is
falling off so snot to be sufficient to pay the
current expenses, and before many months
have passed we shall witness the issue of
Treasury Notcs--Govcrnment Shinplasters-
10 meet the expenses of the Administration.
When will the locofoco party learn common
sense Not till the voters of the country
teach it through the ballot.b box. So, voters
Of Cecil, whatever may have been your party
predictions heretofore, come out on We'd
nesday next and vote in behalf of the idle
thousands Of your countrymen in behalf Of
the interests Of tins country in opposition to
the interests of Foreign countries; in behalf
of the American Party. Locofocoism has by
its works, proved itself the enemy of the best
interests of America, now let it feel the
heaviest blow from the ballot.box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
PORT DEPOSIT, Oct. 2Sth

--- The very heavy northeast storm
caused an unusually low tide III the Susque-
hanna on Monday and Tuesday of this week
The steamer Port Deposit was left aground
al her wharf in lIavre de Grace on Monday
forenoon and did not get off until Tuesday
about 6 p. M. The extremely low tide
showed the change made in our river Ivy the
"charge Of the Ice Brigade" last February
where formerly there were but two or three
feet water, there are now from eight to
twelve feet, while in the middle of the rivel
off Mt. Ararat there is sand island formed,
bare at low water. Numerous other sand
bars have been formed on the Hartford SIDE
and channels cut afiordng sufficient water
for vessels to pass.
- The Sash Factory, on account of
"he pressure, commenced or Monday last
to work three f,urths instead of full time.
There are no suspensions here as yet, and
only one talked oc--he is shoemaker named
well lie is not the apostle who was
named the rock, neither he who, in an Elkton
Convention, was termed " The Peter Of The
Cecil Whig:" but good man, who, like
many others cannot afford to let work 60 out
and find no cash coming in.
The Apple and Potato crops arc
failures in this section. The farmers have
commenced husking corn, which is the only
good crop raised this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

DESTRUCTIVE FREsHET AT ALBANY-Alba-
ma, N. Y. Oct. 81 A terrible northwest
gale OF wind and rain has prevailed here for
some two days Hardly any out door business
could be done. During last night the water
in the river began to rise. and at daylight
this morning all the wharvcs and piers were
submerged, and al the stores upon them
flooded eighteen inches. So unexpected was
this great rise Of water that no preparations
were made TO receive it, consequently large
amounts of property on the lower floors have
been injured and considerably destroyed.
The river this morning was filled with float
ing lumber, which broke loose from the yards
above, some as far as Watcrvliet and Troy.
The vegetable gardens on the islands, above
aud L@low the city, are all covered with
water to the extent of -four or five feet, d,s-
troying immense quantities Of potatoes, cab
bagcs, onions bccts, &c
The Central railroad is submerged in
several places along the Mohawk so deeply
that the fires were put out in the locomotives.
The damage must be extensive north and
west.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
NEW DRUG STORE"
WILSON q MERRITT
DRUGGISTS,

WHOLESALE DRUGGlSTS,
No 20s tate 52J Market 81 above End, South side
PHILADELPHIA,
XATOULD respectfully call the attention
wv OF their friends and the public, that
having lately established themselves as
above, are now fully prepared to fill all or
dcrs with rRoMrTNEss and DISPATCH.
= Thankful for the patronage already re-
ceived, they would inform the trade and
buyers in general, that they
t..... CHALLENGE COMPETITION,
From any source, to produce better goods at
lower figures.
-IFhoiesnie Dealers in Drugs, Dyes, Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Spices, Oils, Paints, Tar-
wishes, While Lead, Snow White Zinc, all kinds
Of Paints, Glass, Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Cam.
phinc, &c., &c.
Read what the oldest house in our city
says Of us:
Having entirely relinquished the Jobhins Drug
Business we with pleasure call tho attention of the
trade to the above circular and feel confident that
any business transactions they may have with them
will be mutually to their interests.
Resptfu'ly yours.
Jan lily BROWNING Il BROS.
Il IME! LIME! The best Schuylkill Lime
Alelivered to order, either by railroad Of
water, ON tho most reasonable terms.
Apply to d. SCOTT, Agent,
Jan. Il Eikton Depot
CLOyERSEED FOR SALE,
Al the Elkton Depot, by
Feb. u. D. SCOTT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
For The Cecil JVLir
Big Fees!-A gain.

$4,000 Mn. EDITOR II under
stand that with the help of Mr.. Mackey and
the other democratic candidates for county
Commissioners, there Is chance for another
heavy fee, to come off the people of Cecil.
Under an Act # the last Cong, csS the sum Of
275 10 has been paid 70 the State of Mary
land by the L. S. Government being the
interest on the money loaned by this state TO
the General Government during the war Of
1872. Tins money | understand is to be
divided among the several counties Of the
state and Baltimore city, for educationa, pur-
poses And am furth r informed that the
present democratic candidates for county
Commissioners have been selected for the
very purpose of employing certain Demo-
crat who has ruled his party at his pleasure.
to recorcr from the State. the part OF the
said sum belonging to Cecil county, for
which service they will pay Lin another fec
of serc, al thousands of dollars which will he
taken off the people of the county-in this
case of of the School Fund.
call upon the people Of the county to
protect, themselves from these schemes of big
fees out O.. the public funds. [ call upon
them to oppose these democratic candidates
for county Commissioners selected, as is be-
lievcd, by the clique which has ruled that
party. for the special purpose above indica.
ted Down with these schemes of plumber.
Put your veto on it at once, people of Cecil !!
Mr. Ma key has once voted $1,000 fee !;
and he has with him, on the ticket now pre-
scnted, those who would in the general
opinion, help him to make another liberal
allowance to favortc. Look to your money
voters guard it While it is i'll your power
TAXPAYER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
Correspondence of The Cecil Whig.l
RowLANDvILLE, Oct. %, Is


Mr.. EpITon Il have neglected to inform
your readers of the opening of the public road
from the Port Deposit road to Shure's Ferry,
at the mouth of Octoiaro creek. This is a
road of some Importance to farmers, as there
is now a large quantity Of lime delivered by
Nh. Shure, bnrnod at his kilns immediately
opposite the ferry, and hauled by many Of
the farmers through our entire, ncighhorhood
Horses and carriages and light wagons &c.
are crossed daily at this ferry. The road also
to Portcr's Bridge from this place is open fol
travel. This is road that will he much
used as soon as it is made sufficiently wide
for teams to pass with safety. 1t is said that
the road, when properly opened, will be cast
ly kept in renair
The Iron Works here are in successful OPP
Grafton, and We hope the proplietors may be
encouraged to continue during the Fall ant
Winter, which will he of intimate service tc
the laborers in this vicinity, and an impe
tus to business generally: Yours, p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
l. Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters Of
testamontary on the personal estate of Eliza
beth llolIingsworth late Of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
tn esamc, with the vouchers thereof duly au-
tlenticated, on or before the 18th day Of De-
toher 1888, they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to The subscribe r.
Given undcrmy hand This 3lSt day of October
1857. JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Executor Of Elizabeth liollmgSworth, decd.
Tcst-R. d. LAMAR, Reg. Oct. 81, '51 ct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
FOR SASSAFRAS " ELK RIVERS,


c-n,~n FOR SASSAFRAS' RIVER
LIk-....#ts AND PORT DEPOSIT MARY
- ssrs.-.ss9:sans. sLAND.-CIIANGE OF DAYS
or SAILING. The steamer LADY WILL
MER, on and after this day, 18th of August,
will leave RACE Street Wharf. until furth CT
notice, us follows :-Saturda, at = p. NJ. for
Port Deposit and lavre de Grace, Md. Re
turning, leaves Port Deposit at 10 \. n.
Mondays; Cassadays at 4, and Turner
Creek at 4! T.. VI. On Tuesdays and Thurs
days, will leave Race street wharf for Will
-. ,ncrs Point at z. NJ. toucaing at Port Her
nsan aud Ford's, on the Elk, and Turner's
Greek, Cassaday's, Fishers Georgetown and
Frrdericktown, on the Sasstras. Returning
win Leave Wincr's Point at . A. NJ. We'd
nesdays andFridays Frcdericktown at II
NJ. Cassadays at Z. NJ. and Turner's
Greek at Il p. NJ.
For freight or passage, having handsome
accommodations, apply TO Capt. WIN. WILL
son, on board the Boat.
n. b All grain shipped by the Lady
Whine while making three trips a week,
must be in bags. Aug 20,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
Thanksgiving Notice.

StTATE OF MARYLAND. Executive De-
~ rARTMEXr, Scr:--I, THOMAS WAT
klNS LlGON, Governor of the State of
Maryland, do hereby designate and appoint
THURSDAY. the 26th day of November,
next, AS a DAY OF THANKSGIVING 70
ALMIGHTY GOD for the bonntiful products
Of, the earth and the innumcrabic blessings
which, as State and people, we have re-
ccivcd at His bands, and entrcat the people
81 the State to observe and keep the said
day by abstaining from all secular employ
mcnts, and devote themselves to Smch devout
services as are appropriate to day of
Thanksgiving and Praise.
TSygA Given under my hand AMI the Great
.sseassE Seal Of the State OF Maryland, this
18th day Of October, a. d. 1851.
7. WATKINS LYON.
BY the Governor: J. PlNkNEY.
Oct li-aw. Secretary OF State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
Look out for Lies.

On the eve Of this election, as is thei,
usual custom, the locofocos will be likely te
start all sorts of hes about the American
candidates. American Voters DO on YOU
guard for these things. You have first rat'
ticket, for all your county and State officers
They are reliable and honorable men. Be
lievc no hatchcd-up lie against them, bu
stick 10 them ALL from the top to the bottom
of the ticket. Stand by thcm-thcy are
worthy and reliable men and dcnounce as
a falschood anything you hear to their dis
credit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
U We find the following anecdote in
New York paper:

" We find the following anecdote in a
New York paper:
1.-The Board of Councilmcn of Squ1n Beach
City. over in Jersey hal special meeting in ref
erencc to erecting u new iail Our rcnortcr has
handed us the following series of resolutions which
the jury unanimously passed -
a. Resolved by this Council that wo build n
new Jail.
.. Resolved that the new Jail be built out of
the material of the old Jail.
3. Resell, ed hat the old Jail be used until the
new Jail is finished.
That reminds us Of that celebrated loco
foco Board of county Commissioners (amongst
whom was Mr.. James Mackcy, one of their
present candidates. in their action in the
matter of the Aims House. Their Resolutions
were in substance as follows:
I. Resolved that we build new Aims
IIonse.
2. Resolved that the contractor be allowed
the use Of the materials of the old Aims
House in building the new one.
3. Resolved that the old Aims House be
used till the new one is completed.
In accordance with The second Resolve, the
contractor called upon the late Mr.. Solomon
Blake, then ovcrscer of the Poor, to deliver
him the old House, but Mr.. b. told him he
was "cock of the walk" and the old house
could not be had Thercupon the contractor
called on the Commissioners to pay him
damages, and the result was that he was
paid for the old House in addition to the
enormous price paid him for building the
new one. So much for one item of Mr..
James Mackey's fnancicring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

uTTmNK THIS OVER THE publisher of
a newspaper is to be compared to farmer
who should sell his wheat OH credit, and no
more than single bushcl to any one person;
the payment of years subscription is of the
same Importance to II publisher as the pay
mcnt for bushcl Of wheat would be to the
farmer. The harder the times, the more
cnile is our dependence on the payment of
these small yearly subscriptions. And how
hard it would be for farmer to trust whole
year for his pay, and then be obliged to
corry bill to each customer, at great loss OF
time, or to employ collector and pay him
ten per cent, on each dollar obtained: in
effect. obtaining. after the risk and loss of a
years credit, only mpty cents in tie doiho'
We put this case seriously to the readers Of
The Cecil Hh1g. The credit system, take ii
altogether, is an abomination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

TIE LEGISLATIVE CANDlDATEs.-Wc hope
every American will stand by the American
candidates for the Legislature. They are
good and true men and should receive the
undivided support of their party. 1t is of the
first import ance to elect these delegates and
We hope the American voters Of the county
will see to it that they are not overlooked in
the general anxiety in regard 10 the county
officers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
PhIia. Wilmington and
ELMTON and CAMBRIDGE
MALL AND PASSENGER LINE.

nNa and after the LIST of July, 1856. the
~ subscribers become the proprictors Of
the Elktou and Cambridge Line of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
Thc coaches leave Elkton, Daily, (Sundays
excepted, y and stop on their way down the
Shores at tae following points:
CTIESAPEAKEC CITY, CIIESTFRTOWN,
WARWICK. CHURCH HILL,
I'D. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREYILLE,
GEO. 7. Il ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
CRIEEiLI, CAMBRIDGE.
Or thuiy return the coaches arrive at Ell
ton at ~ O'Clock \. NJ, in time for passsn'
gers to take the cars for either city.
OS'-They willalso run daily branch line
from Middletown. Del, to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middletowr
in time fortho o'clock. morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH WELLS 4 CO.
June %, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
SELLING OFF III COST.

FENIIE Subscriber intending to discontinue
IL the Mercantile Business in Elkton, will
offer his entire Stock Of GOODS AT FIRST
COST FOR CASH; consisting Of Plain and
Plaid Dress Silks, Mcnnocs, ,Cobulgs, De-
lanes, Cor Winter and Spring wear Cling
hams, Brillants and Prints IN various Styles.
WIOlIen Goods.
Heavy Shawls, CASHIERS, Satinctts, kcr-
scys and Kentucky Jeancs.
NESTING Silk, Satin and Marsci!Ics.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, and
many other articles not enumerated
u Pers onS IN want Of Such Goods would
do veil to call and examine.
Oct. Slit. SAMUEL B. GRANT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

AMERICAN PLATFORM IN A NUTSHELL
The Federal Union must be maintained
the reserved rights ofthe States must be re-
spcctcd ; the decisions of the Supreme Court
must be enforced the Union of Church ant
State must be prevented; the rights of con
science must he urantied; American interests
must be promoted; American nationality
must be cherished, sectional agitation mus,
he terminated foreign paupcrs and criminals
must be excluded; the naturalization laws
must be amended: squattcr sovereignty and
alien suffrage mast be rcpudiated and finally
Americans must rule Amcrlca."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

AMERICAN PROSPECTS IN WESTERN MARY
LANDING converScd this morning with a
gentleman who reached our city last evening
on his return from a tour through Western
Maryland. lie assures us that in al. places
which he visited the greatest enthusiasm pre-
walls in the ranks Of the American party.
On Saturday evening last he attended the
Joint discussion between Messrs Hoffman and
Kunk!e, ut lIagerstown, and he states that
it has never fallen to his lot to witness a
more complete political humiliation than
that given by MIR. Hoffman to his Democratic
opponent.-Odr informant says that he was
informed 10y leading Americans in various
portions of Western Maryland that on the
fourth of November that rich section of oul
good cd Commonwealth will roll up a ma
jority for the Hon. II. Holiday Hicks and
the gentlemen associated with him on the
American ticket that will even astonisl
the natives" We have the same cheering
news from other reliable sources and We
cannot refrain from coming to the conclu.
sion that the day is fast approaching when
Democratic msrulc shall cease to tarnish the
bright cscutchcon of Mary land Bali. Pat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
LINDSAY j. 3LAkiSTON'S
CHEAP FEp15A STORE.

DOORS sold at prices to suit the times,
- all Bank notes taken par.
The following useful aud beautiful Books are
for sale at this Establishment.
Watson's Camp Fires of the American Rcyolu-
ton, with fifty original illustrations by Croomo,
Svo. Price. 81 %.
Prociors illustrated History of the CruSadcs,
containing ever 100 Illustrations. | vol. Syo.--
Price 81 90
stork illustrated Life of Martin Luther, l6 il
Illustrations Royal $40. Price, 81 50.
Miss May Female Poets with lographical and
Critical notices and scgst,ons tro.n their writings.
Octave edit ION. Nine steel Plates. Price. ~ 90.
DR.. Gc'hune's British Female Poets. with Bio
graphical and Critical notices AMI selections from
their writings. Oc.ayO edition. Nine steel plates
Price 81 %.
Wa'sons new Dictionary of poecal Quotations.
consisting Of Elegant Extracts on every srbjcc.,
compiled from various authors. AMI arranged un-
der appropriate heads. Octave edition. Nine
steel patcS Price. - 90.
Wc;d's Sacred Ppe,icai Quotations or Scripture
Themes and Thoughts. rs paraphasod by the Poets
Octave edition. Nine steel plates. Prise. 50 90.
The Women ofthc Scriptures. eight illustrations
on steel. Octave. Full cloth, gilt backs. Price,
Scenes in the Life of the Saviour. Eight Illus
trations on steel Octave. Full Goth gilt backs.
Price 81 30.
The Christians Daily Delight. with eight illus,
tra'ions on steel. Octave. CLOTH, gilt backs
Price 81 30
Scenes in the Lives of the Apostles, with eight
llrs rhtlois on steel. pc:avo Cloth, Silt backs.
Price 81 80.
Scenes IN the Lives of the Pdtiarchs and Pro-
phets. Illustrated by eight steel plates. Octave
Cloth. gilt backs. Price. 81 30
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
" The most liberal inducements are offered te
Agents. to engage in selling any of the above
Books, or the numerous others published by them
Catalogues with terms furnished upon application
to LINDSAY 4 BLAKISTON.
Publishers and Booksellers
% South Sixth Street above Chestnut,
lOct 3l-.;w PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31
Che nlarkcts.
ELKTON MARKET.
Reported by II. S. Stiles.

~ ELKToN, October 81, 1851.
/Rcd Wheat Sl.15 White do. 81 .25, yellow
Corn G5: Oats IS; Potatoes IS: Mackerel
So co.; Nails 81 %; Peruvian Guano; A No.
|, SCI; Mexican do. $25 %: Columbian do
SS3S 90; Rcese's Manipulated Guano, S55 90:
Dc Bnrgs Super Phosphate SIS 90; Plaster
3S; q. a. Sale 81 81 IIcrrings, per Dbl.
$50: N. G. trimmed Shad, per half DBL,
500; Timothy Seed per bush. $3.50.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30th.-Good to prime
rcd wheat $l.I5 to l.20 prime white wheat
$l.20 to SIPS. Corn both white and yell
low 90 to Gj cents. Rye 09 cents. Oats 80
to 50 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street SIS. so; Extra 5000 to $3.50
WILMINGTON, Oct. 30th. Wheat Sis
Corn 70 CTS Oats 30 Flour SG.25 .-Jomnai.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30th.-Whcat red
Sl.2S TO l.33 white l.50 to SO; Corn ~
cents; Oats SO cents; Flour 1915 to SG.40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

DEMOCRATIC New York "A cursorv
glance at the local columns of the New York
Herald Of Monday, presents the following
scenes as having TRANSFERRED on saturday
night and Sunday Another Case Of Carrot
mg-Alleged Highway Robbcry-Gross Out
rage upon a Frmale-Ilighway Robbery
Probable fatal Assault upon hi:l Wifc-Arson
Case in Leonard street--A case of Supposed
Violence-Anothlr Fatal case of Rowdyism
Another Death from Violence The late
Fatal Ball Room Fight--Suicide by Shooting
A Policeman Stabbcd-The Herald adds:
We find no less than seven cases of man
slaughter occurring in this city within peril
cd Of seven days Truly alarming record"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

NEW Feature IN BUSINESS EVERY ONE MS
Own SALESMAN !--JuNES 4 Co.. of the ''Cresccnt
One Price Clothing Store No 200 Market Street
above Sixth, Philadelphia. in addition 10 having
the largest most varied and fashionable stock of
Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for re-
tail sales. have constituted every his ewn
salesman, by having marked in figures on each
article the very lowest pr ice it can be sold for, 50
they cannot possibly yary-ail mus, Re alike
The goods are all wei spongad and prepared.
and great pains taken with the making 80 that all
may buy with the full assurance Of getting IL good
article at the very lowest price.
Remember the Crescent in Market. above Sixth,
No 200. JOKES 4 Co.
Aug Sly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

TIE MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
BANK AT PrrTsBURG.-Th charge Of conspi-
racy to defraud the Merchants and Manu-
iacturcrs' Bank of Plttsburg out Of 100000
brought against James O'Uonner, broker
and Wilson Blcakney. a bookkccpcr of the
Bank, has resulted in the parties being held
for trial On affidavit from Beakney was
presented on the examination, in which he
admits the charge and cXculpates the officers
of the Institution of any participation Or
knowledge ofthe affair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-31

Full returns from all the counties in Penn
sylvania official in character, show the fol-
lowing vote for Governor :--Packer lSS. $50:
Wllnot l4G, Al !: lIazchurSt IS. 1860 Pack
cr's excess ever Wilmot 42743 Packers
excess over both opponents, l4,5S3. For
President last fall the vote was Buchanan
230, 800, Fremont HI, HI; Fillmore 50.
800. There is thus visible decrease of 9G.
go in the aggrc gate vote, of Il Clio in the
Democratic vote of 1900 in the Republic lean
vote, and of 81 0G9 in the American vote.