davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

escd in preserving and protecting slavery just as he
Is with respect to land and property In general: yet
1t may we'll he questioned whether his interest Is
more enlisted in one case than in the other If slavery
becomes n inoncycd monopoly, he would not he much
more tepted to rccrcnncy in one case than in the 9th
er. A deadly war is wagng against us; and. while
we are fortfyng our position against external enc
mics we should be careful To preserve our internal
strength. To do this n common interest should not
only exist in theory, but be visible aud material, Ia
order TO be tN The paupcr feels no interest in the
pospcry of our banks, nor in the price OF stocks ;
but the small stockhodcr of few shares feels rs deep
an interest in the dividends as the owner Of many I;
and we may he assured that he whose capital consist,
of few negroes is Just as reliable defender oi sla
very as he who owns five hundred.
II would be well for those in whose hands this pro-
pcrty il becoming concentrated, to avoid perpetual
exclusion of slaves from the farms ~ the work shops
Of their poorer fellow citizens. by refusing 10 mono
police slave labor. U,ndcr the prollibitory law of
Congress which virtually gives 1t it, prlcc.) and
thereby rcpudiatc the erection Of slave arsioc,acy
in the very heart of the south. Mark me II is ~
much us we can do to keep our ctTaoi enemies At
bay let occasionally glance within. do not
seek to Justify still less to propagate unfomdcd opn
ions but have no hesitation in saying il is the dmg
Of those intrstcl with Legislative powers to place ns
Hc Southern pecllc upon an equal footing uf trcetrrf
IN hbor wish the people by removing tti- fifty years
embargo on slaya labor And if lhry G.l at least to
make the effort, they merit the rcprolch which time
will surely justify rcproach which mny not reach
ears, but which when our fair fields shall become
bowling wilderness, may sich forth in cadence with
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

E'- Tho Mis,i,slppian thus concml ~ Rrtic'o.
upon the passage Of the amended Kansas lill
" But in announcing the result. w have M con.
graiunons 10 offer our readers nor have NV 4 yyod
of consolation to ollrr ~ 70 the fuu-o Tho Kauaa.
strnaal" has not been without it, u,ne II lal.voI.
nled the Abolition programme ~ operation. +, .',.t
the south aud in revealing the wicked mtru ea 'tot
party II has revealed its yigor. its co.rgv aef M
strength i has mad" manifest the inrf nj
compatibility. growing out Of dG,ra' af
labor, and divcrsn schemes Of civilization u.t,.t
the two sections Il has taught tha south tla, .ha
time is fast approaching when j" viii be compelled
to rely upon her own Inherent strength 0al hrr oWn
brave spirit for projections md tie maiufnnnrao of
her rights. jnt one parry il l.ft in tie country
which sets up claim To nationality. 1he so.called
. National American party" is myth In the So.
we're battle which has been FOUGHT orrr Kans,s 4,
did not bring 10 the aid of the south ,ry,e p1.t,y
from the non-slaychodng State: and isa fact pa.
tent to every southern man, that but for The com
pacfncss and discipline Of the Democratic oroaniZa
ton aided by such Southern Anerean. as IGltcafer
hcedy Maynard and Eu-tiS. the Congressional van
oi Black Rcpnblicanism would have been placed ,r.
on the Lccompten Constitution because IT tolerated
slavery. The strength of the Democratic oruanZa-
tion itself i rapidly waning in tn Northern Stats
and unless the history Of the past IL drhl-iyr III
few years. our enemies. rapacious. domucerins ana
will have control Of both branches or
Congress. If the south would retain horinacprna.
ence' her duty Is plain. Let her hravely look la.
future in the face Let her develop her rcsoarc j.
sci her house in order, keep her powder dry" and
prepare to become the custodian of her own richt,
and honor"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

TiiE WEATHER ANp CRopS.-A ,in on Sunday night
last, our parish was visited with most delightful
rain. Since then The Sky TIA, been clear, and the
weather cool. Corn look. fine. Cotton also, except
now and then, we hear complaints Of the plant dying
on some plantations The oat crop i, failure. 1t
has been bIightcd hy the rust. circumstance un-
known in this region before The cause no one seems
10 be able TO divine. The ugar cane Is said ny good
judges 70 ha excellent.
The locu't- arc on The increase Their continual
song is like The roar Of n distant waterfall
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

oAMEL bArlAl4oN.--lt is stated that PROPOSE,
uon VIII shortly come before Congress for the organ
izatoh OF came battalion, on the principle of the
camel batteries employed in the East. Ifouthorized
an effort Will be made to have the men armed with
the formidable new gun invented by Mr.. G. Lee, of
Cincinnati
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

BIACKwoop ron MAY.-This valuable reprint has
duly como TO hand. H. articles are the cmanaiolt
Of the first literary men ofGrcat Britain. Prominent
among those II the continuation Of" What will he do
with it?" BY Bulwrr ~ this novel progresses. /;
Increases in strength and beauty.
TrE Man LErrINGs.-From Wyhington city m
pcrs We take the following mail lettings for this sec
tion or country:
Patrick Luhcy. S270O, Baton Rouge to Clinton
q. II. u. ana L. +. Whit, S22iO Clinton 10 Pros
pcrt Hill.
James @. Dalton. lSO, Clinton TO Liberty, Mis-.
L. u. Carruh $500, Clinton to Tangipaho
roLlcE JrnY Tie following named person. were
elected members of the Police Jury. on Monday the
10th inst:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15


@. W. Mnnday, Edward Delony,
w. Fergus Herman. Isaac y. Lemon.
q. w. Reese, Il. :. Vaughan.
\. J. Going. W. W. Munson,
l.. +. White, G. W. Cntlct,
Richard Drchr. T. i. Noone.
VIM. Patterson, +. A. Scott.
Seymour Taylor, X. j. Banton.
Giles W. Kent, Il. +. McNIin.
job Rowlcy. Z. Foley.
Il. j. Picker. G.. II. Jones,
j. NJ. Clancy. II. Sanders
ID. NJ Barield. J. 4. Harbour.
Henry II. Knox. a. X. Toadvi1e,
j. II. jackson, G. ). Palmer,
VIM. Broadaway, J. \. Norwood,
VIM. Woodward. Josiah Benton,
Sam. B. Haynes, n. Starn,
B. f. CLANCY. VIC lligginbotham
c. l.. Ratlih, Wm. A. Drehr,
Wills Rowley, Aquila Fclps,
J. B. Neville, j. w. Taylor.
John Riclart. |. I. Flynn. ir.
A. NJ. lleyman, Geo. II. Packwoed.
Adolphe Moses. Thos W. Robins,
II. J. Drchr, u. S,arn.
J. /. Roark, W. b, Ilohgpod,
u. Wolf, ). \. Duhose.
salmon Fay, u. Dele Peanc,
Geo. Keller. q. W. Balch
1T being difficult TO wait upon all, favorable Il
Owe call for public meeting, the lit ha- becr
at The Office Of the Democrat for the reception
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

52,s'I being difficult to wait upon ALL favorable to
She above call for public meeting the list has been
placed at the Once Of the Democrat for the reception
of additional signatures.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

.Hs5' Security for the future pay down
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-15

HSsr Indemnity for the past pay up
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

Dapeat'0 0unpewaer.
C.kjes' ~. Hs;ett ,, 49, 30. I iss7x::A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
For Rent.

rTNHE OFFICE heretofore occupied by Messrs Cook,
i Dillon h LLndley, opposite Cook & Sargent's
Bank.
Enquire Of N. KUHHEN, Tobacconist. [Dec2Stf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
For Sale or Lease.

THOUR LOTS situated on ID and Scott street, 10,
e particulars enquire Of OORDIH & Dow, o.
Ceugl6dttl JAMS NAY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
To Rent.

TWO neat dwellings, rooms EACH cellar, good
L water, cistern and we'll Rent cheap. Enquire
Imay5- dtf1 Tt EAuA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
MEDICAL.
D1. HUE h DhH
OLD ESTABLISHED
Medical DnllirlnlarYI

OLD EsrABLIsHED
Medical Ill1irlllary
~ Rsndelph Nsseet,
OPPOSITE THE REVERB HorEL. CnIcaod
A IL DIsEASEB II a private nature connd1
IA treated, and permanently and ., eeiily u
TO YOUNG MEs AND OrHnRS.
Nervous Debility and Chronic Diseases, The a
direct consequence 81, Kcrss and abuse 10 the
system, 10 n peculiar di -cssei oonfitton ~ N
nal organS, which rs produce BY masturbol
The following disorder, some in on- cas- +, 3
another. ar again the direct cons. qusrce ofsl
ease viz Seminal Emissions, General Dvbu(
Nervousness, u sta t. for Society, Gloomy ~
ments, pain and week.-mrs.. Ia the bArH. imp1
OF me tai yipor and memory. weah and wsserl
eruptions on the face "a body, restlr.s nesa
ous dreams and unrefrcshins 81. ep, " fitncss n
riage relations, improper excitsbiiity o. ths
stricture, coativcs. ~, piles dy-pcp-ia. &c.
To the ruth Of this more or irss In each ~
ery sufferer from solitary indul seuc. can sstsl
further any l.unt or family preiispcsisi n 10 \
"a scroILla, consumption, aroplexy, rh~su
epilepsy imbetili,y, impoten g, tnrsnHy - q
most surely eventually d. veiop-si INTO sctiv(
IL actually the mu-t frequent esus~ 9th - =
IN young persons, IS proved by tn. sfaftstt<
! countries An this Is equally true ~ tn
Sti II taken IN tim this di east and Its coo
| ces is perfectly amensbie - trea,m. mt
D. Hubbel will give medical advice gYAfis
| ticnts Thus afflicted, male or femsi', who -
| by letter, or personally Nth description :
| case, A. to a true And .eLsble means Of eur
/ b. proposes to treat the unfortunate, and In
/ extreme poverty and suffering, for n s0m
! oni, oompenEat- the cost ~ medicine
! A successful practice or sixteen years In |
| ted Six,rs ana o. The In 1 I'VE years IA Oh co
| d"rs II unnecessary for DR.. Hatbe'i to pars<
the public any toasiing at ertions as ~ hsA
tency in the line ~ his profe-rt1n nis 81
for thenl.e they conn and ~ prevail - Il
resulted In succ 81. Thousands hav. plsce1
hands III II grateful testimonials, for having
the "a by his mild and efiic .clous trestmeus
eering disease or a miserable dsath thus
them TO oeiety ard 10 their family and frt
To the y ,BnR and inexpeSi@Bcei ~ho nerd
treatment or GdyIcr DR.. Bubb.li " uid
say PUT not "a until 70 morrow what II CO neS
to do to-day Avoid guacks n you would
&c they abound In this and other cities.
not their boating a.snmIt oar or their tnG
sions. BE advised by one wnise .xp-ri~Ies
Gees entities hun u yonr c. nfii.nc- Del
ignorant Dret.nders, for their touch DEATH
SPECIAL NOTICE -Hi0HLY 1MponTi
FEMALES All those who're health will NOT :
b~coming mothers, and wishing quiet arcu
lions until restored, and also To secure the -
ono Of the most experienced Ply ,icisns In u
States
All Communications strictly Confidential.
Address, Hubbeii. n b, boz isSb n, G
Illinois. $500
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
To Brick Makers.

L~Ok sale cheap for cash--Six Brick 0echi0m(
II ple'e AMI IT. good ord-r. kAch ua<hhnQ|
one horse. viii mage IL U0O Perfect Drieh - :
All the br,ck on the II udson River are mode =
liar machines. Add ess
MARvIAN q 0en1(
mch2c-du eox 9DiS. CAs1l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
For Sale or Lease,
For Sale.

AONH hundred and twenty Building lots In q
~ Addition TO the town Of Port Byron.
These lots are eligible and handsomely situated a
she bank Of the Mississippi They VII Be sold a re-.
tonable 1erms.
For particulars inquire Of Messrs. Durfee, Pratt
CO.., Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers, Esq, LeCIaiFo
Oorbin 4 Dow Davenport, Or Of the subscriber,
JANIS NAY.
- me subscriber he's numbeYlees desirable III
ceo7 land In and neor the catieo q Dovsupoft anA
LeOlaiys. anp neaS tAs town Of PoEs Dyroo tAsS g
V1hseo 70 eel. (Oosloet0 ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Mems and Boys Clothing
FL II M oO 1t

Fl II M O " 1t
HARDWAR1 ON COMPASSIONATE subscri-
IL Der has removed his entire stock OF Hardware
TO his new store In Nichols Block, corner OF Second
aud b ady streets, sign Of the BROADAxE wheYc
he viii keep Oh hand general assortment Of goods
In his line
CARPENIERS, BT/LL rs.
BLA CKSNI71IS, MI CHINLS7S,
IINNNERS AND FARMERS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

Shelf and Heavy AnrdsCNre
which will be sold by the undersigned at ten to
twenty-five per cert less than ever before offered In
this market
Country dealers can bny At this store AZ a. low
rates 81 at st. Louis or Chicago. Call and examine
before uIchasing elsewhere.
7,odtf 10 WAHHBURN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
a q reat. d scOveyr

". b. CHILDS 4 CO.'S,
Paten, Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CE.NE.1T KOOFx.1'G.
WE, the undersigned, are prepared to con,racs
w and put on At the shortest notice, our
Elastic Fire d. Water Proof Cement Roofing
it being the only article yet invented that will sue
ccsfuy resist the action Of the atmosphere Ia every
climate 1t 10 perfectly IRE and waterproof and
point OF durability we believe 1T is equal II not supe
rior, TO any metallic roofing We can put 1t ON over
Oh tin, tar iron, or single roofs. It, making dlf
ference how nat or steep the roof may be. This
foodng iswsrranted to prove ~ above represented.
We Will put it ON for % 90 per s9usre, (l0 feet
sGuare) We will apply il upon tin and iron roofs for
~ 10 per square, being, account Of Its durability
the cheapest paint that can be used.
We invite all who are building, and those who wish
their roofs repaired 70 Coll at ONCE opposite the
LeClaire House, Davenport lows, and ex anime sam.
pies, and satisfy themselves In regard the duYab
ity and practical ility Of this roofing.
N. B.-We are prepared TO fill orders for our Ce-
meIt to those residing at distance with printed d.
rectiOes for It's use.
0sy and county Rights for Iosoa and As~nssosa
ftv sale.
JBvAN BERGEN 4 BRO.
o. A. BENJAMIN, General Agent.
REFERENCES IN CINCINNATI
kr Err. Bailey, Smith street, between Fourth md
Fifth.
Mr. samuel Ogden, No l2a Fourth street.
DhAeI 6Hu Won rum, NO % fOurn street.
Mr. George Carlisle, President the Lafayette Bank
DR. John Law. Agent OF Royal Ins. Co., L0ndon
and Liverpool.
essrs John Shilto Co., Dry Goods dealers, ltb
street.
itche and Rammesbers, Furniture MANS an
dealers 4th street.
ies Greenwood, ESQ.
..r II Hinke.
DAVENPORT
Geo l. Davenport,
DR. James Hall,
Goats Pstchin, Builders,
EW Wheeler, Architect,
Peck, City Clerk,
Geo Parker,
CLINE, Painter,
Mr. Paterson, Locust street,
famine, Donelly d Lea, Davenport;Iron Work
Rli Adams.
Hskes 4 Riggs, Jewellers.
ROCK ISLAND.
SIS Guyer,
PL Mitchell, Banks
iona Woods
Lewis. Il Weber, Postmaster.
CHICAGO.
g Hubbard. 7 Aetna Insurance,
g Hooker,
Ira Poote, Builder.
Bears, Wood Co.. Dsdstssd ManuiactuYing %. No
line.
J Resnor, Clinton, Iowa.
Henry Wisnsr. Wholesale .CrooksYy~ dealer lows
City.
WsvasA.,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

GkAY,................. WasteY
TVHR FANNY HARRIS and KATE CAssrL will run
j regularly between Rock Island Davenport and
tons at Ga ena With the following boats which
pOse the Minnesota Dailp Packet LINZ to St Paul.
eRving Galena At 10 O'Clock, M.
Steamer Northern Light, P. Lodwick, Master
North IN Belle, J. Y. Hurd =
God'n Era II Slaughter g
Grey Eagle Harris 3"
Key City. James Norden
War Eagle, W. VI. Gilbert !"
The Fanny Harris leaves Rock Island and Daven.
port for Calens every Monday, wcdnrsd.y and FRI
day at o'c ook NJ.
Returning leaves 6a,ena for Rock Island and Da.
venp every Tuer day, Thursday and Saturday at 3
O'Clock NJ, conn citing with the TishSpingo which
leaves Immediately on the arrival Of the Fanny Har
ris, 1T o. clock PM.
The Kate Ca. sci leaves Rock Island and Davenport
for Dubuque every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1t O'Clock A n
Returning, leaves Dubuque for Rock Isl.nd and
Davenport ON N nday. wednesday and Friday at q
Packet b. n Camnbrli, which leaves arrival Of the
Kate CAssel AT o'block PM
These boats will give tn ough tickets to all point.
above 6aens to et Paul, Will also receipt for freight
TO ali OF the abvs points and will psy particular at
tention to the delivery of the same. Pas and
these boats convey the Aail and must leave promptly
1t the hour to make their councillors.
N B.-Tbese boats arrive every evening OF Fulton
City IN time for the Chicago train.
BURROWS Il PRETTYNAN,
Agents, Dav IMPORT.
J. II. LANGLEY s. CO.,
POwARS & CO.,
Agents, Rock Isl nd.
W.. GROvENBRRY,
Ticket Agent, Davenport. mcb91-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
To Rent.

T'HE Eddy House at East Davenport. Term
i easy.
Apply TO ". II. Hildreth on the premises
aprl6dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
The Go,d N,ues-Laramie Territory.


Mr.. EIsbaeh, merchant of Westport Mis-
sour, arrived at Kansas City from Salt Lake
on the 4th of November The gold fever had
reached Salt Lake City before he left. Quite
number of the Mormons had left for the Pike
Peak gold region, and more were preparing to
start. Mr.. E. came by the Cherry Creek dig
gings and after personal examination is satisfied
as to the richness of the deposits, and says they
will pay as well as any yet discovered. The
members of the Georgia Company we've realiz-
ing from SIS to SI5per day to the man, with
picks, pans, and shovcIs.
That gold abounds in considerable quantities
along the base of the Rocky Mountains on
the western border of Kansas is a settled mat
ter, and returned miners report the gold area a
large one. The emigration this season is but the
first wave of the tide of gold seekers that will set
westward another year, and the st. Louis Dem
ocrat remarks that it will not be at all surprising
if delegate from Laramie Territory should be
asking for a seat on the floor of Congress before
the end of another year. 1t adds
Let the free white laborers of the United
States proceed at once TO reduce this patrimOny
into possession, or we shall have the Union
again conyulsed with an attempt to secure its
treasures for slave labor, and its occupancy to
the African race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11

TERRIBLE MASSACRE IN MExIoo.--The
Brownsville Flag of the 27th ult, has the fol-
lowing in reference to the reported massacre of
400 of Vidaurri's men, taken prisoners by Gen.
Miramon in the late engagements before San
Luis:
In the engagements between the Re-actionist
forces and those of Vidaurri, 400 of the latter's
men were captured by the former, who, after
seeing them disarmed and taking from them
their most valuable equipments, ordered his Sec
cnd in command to take them from his sight
and do with them as he thought fit. This in
human wretch, who well knew what would en-
sue from such a course, placed them in the
hands of sol6iery, who were Just then in a
beastly state of intoxication. They fell upon
the captives, who were entirely defenceiess, and
horrible massacre followed. At the end of
this terrible scene, the lifeless bodies of four
hundred human beings were found stretched up
on the ground, mangled and weltering in their
blood, a patent sacrifice to the holy cause of
liberty.
The jackson, (Miss.) Eagle of the 2sth ult.,
learns that Col S. A Lockridge will sail by
the next steamer, Gen Rusk, for Mexico, to ten
der the Liberal party, which was recently. de-
fested under Gen Vidaurri near San Luis Po-
tosi, substantial aid in guns, munitions of war,
&C. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11

BURNED TO DEATH.-The only son of A. NJ.
Stiles, living on Meridian street, was burned SO
severely about eight o'clock OH Thursday last,
that he died in less than twenty-four hours al
ter receiving the injury. The boy was only tlve
years of age, and was left at home with his two
sisters, one seven years old and one younger
than himself, his parents having gone into the
village, no one being in the house but the chill
dren The little boy lay down upon table In
the room on which stood candle, and went to
sleep, he was restless, and getting his light clo-
thing into the candle, it was soon in blaze,
and awakening him, he fell from the table to
the floor in his fright. He then ran and climbed
upon his mothers bed, but finding it vacant he
started to go out doors, the flames still at work
upon his person. The door was shut upon him
By his eldest sister, who told him to wait until
their mother came home to put out the flames.
In his agony he tried the door second time,
and was again prevented from going out by the
sister,-the third time he got out and ran TO one
of the nearest neighbors, Mr.. Nathan WisOn's)
and rushed into the house, his clothes burning
rapidly So great was the volume of flame in
which he was enveloped, that its roaring was
heard, as he ran across the yard, by the in
mates of the house. He was Immediately strip
ped of his clothing and the flames put out. DR..
Leonard was at once summoned, but the work
was done, and during the few remaining hours of
his life the last offices that could be performed
for him were to relieve his sufieTings as far as
practicable. His arms, shoulders, and back
down to his thighs, were burned to a crisp,
though his face, legs and stomach were not
reached by the FIRE He was bright and love-
y child, and bore this great suffering with a
fortitude that touched the hearts of all who saw
him. His mission accomplished, he has passed
to the arms of him who said, "Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me- me''-RaUenaa Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
OBERL1x, Nov. 10, 1858

EDITOR MORNING LEADER In the Review
of this morning there is a statement that on
Sunday night last some miscresnt shot into
the house of United States Deputy Marshal
Dayton, of this place.
In order to prevent false impression being
made, I send you this note.
That there was a revolver fired two or three
times in rapid succession. in or near Mr.. Day
tons house, there can be no doubt; but that it
was done by miscreant there is every reason
to doubt unless that miscreant was in the per-
son of Dayton himself or some one employed
by him.
The prevailing and general opinion in this
place is, SO far as have been able to ascertain,
that he did the shooting himself, or procured it
to be done, in order to turn the tide of sympa-
thy in his favor.
If Mr. Dayton can make the impression
abroad that he is prosecuted man, he will do
abroad what he never can do in this commu-
nifty. c. ELLIOTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
Illinois Yo,e on sta:e Ticker.

The Chicago Press of the 9th, publishes the
vote, official mainly, of all the counties in the
State except nine. In these nine not heard
from, it gives the vote for Governor in 1856, and
the footing shows Republican majority on the
State ticket of 4,047.
Light at last appears to be breaking i'll Egg Pt
Five counties in Southern Illinois, which gave
Fremont in 1856 an aggregate vote of sos,
now give the Republican ticket 1874 votes
Thirteen other counties which gave buchanan
s,I29 votes. now give the Douglas ticket only
about 2,OO0 In 1856 there was but one Re-
publican vote in EHingham county. The off
ciaI vote of Effingham now is 2O7 Republican,
Douglas 796, Buchanan 0!