davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
Sidney Smith Rexiyivus.

The following extract from tho southern
paper approaches, and is evidently model.
ed upon, Sidey Smiths celebrated comic
inventory Of the evils Of tho British taxa.
ton. 1t is very good:
The members of the great Southern Com
mercial Convention, says Virginia paper,
start in some stage or raircad car made in
the North; engines Of Northern manufac.
ture will take their train or boat along;
at every meal they will sit down in Yam.
keo chairs, to a Yankee table, spread with
a Yankee cloth. With a Yankee spoon
they will take from Yankee dishes sugar,
salt aud coffee, which have paid tribute to
Yankee trade, and with Yankee knives
and forks they will put in their mouths the
only thing Southern they will get on the
trip. At night they will pull off pair
of Yankee boots with n Yankee bootack !;
and throwing a lot of Yankee toggcry in
a Yankee chair, lie down to- dream Of
Southern independence in Yankoe bed.
with not even thread Of cotton around
them that has not gonc through the Yam
kee loom, or come out ofa Yankee shop.
In the NOR ming they will get up TO fix
themselves by 12xl4 Yankee looking
glass, with Yankee brush and comb, nf-
ter perhaps washing off a little Of the soil
of the South from their faces, with water
drawn in Yankee bucket, and put in a
Yankee pitcher, on Yankee washstand,
the partner in honorable exilo Of y lot Of
Yankee wares that make up the sum Of
the furniture.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

OBJECTIONS TO THE ENeLIs SwINDLE
We notice in tho american Standard
a paper published at Uniontown, Pa, that
Henry Clay Dean has been speaking there,
and enumerated the following charges, as
indicating the policy of the so-called Dem
ocratic Party on the Kansas question
He recitcd:
I. Tho promises made to the country
by the Democratic Party-that the Peo-
pie should decide the question at issue in
Kansas. at tie Polls. He quoted:
lst. From the Kansas and N ebraska
bill.
I'd. From the Cincinnati Platform.
Sd. From the Presidents Inaugural Ad
dress.
4th. From the instructions given to
Governor Walker.
5th. From tho Address of Governor
Walker to the people of Kansas endorsed
by tho President.
9th. From Bucbanan's Organ, the Un
ION, of the 7th Of July, 1857.
III. The way the promises havo been
fulfilled.
lst. BY q false ccnsus-neglecting tC
take any census in nineteen counties, anc
taking false-ccnsus in tho other counties
2h. By the violation Of pledges of tnc
Delegates.
Sd. By false returns in the election fo
Delegates.
4th. BY the action of the Convention il
passing the test vote.
5th. BY the refusal Of submission of III,
constitution to the people.
9Th. By leaving trap for the defraud
lug Of those who did vote.
.tb. BY bringing the power of the ad
ministration to bear against an investiga
tion and making the the frauds sacred
that they might not be exposed.
phe Protest Of the people against th,
fraud and admission of Kansas.
1st. OF Five Governors.
Cd. Of the Legislature.
: Sd. OF 10000 majority Of tho people
III. The plan adopted to force it on tn
the people.
lst, BY reading men out of the party
I'd. BY removing honest. men from Of
flee who refused to endorse the fraud.
Sd. BY requiring the Swindlc test I
qualify men for Office.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

religion, virtue, or good socisty. To be
sure, the man richly deserved bis perma,
nent locality; he was quite an ornament
to the stone cutting department, too; and,
as he gracefully cbiseled the gray stone ct
Sing Sing, I could not but reflect what a
distinguished artist had been there displac-
ed. The artists con was some twelve years
my junior, It's true, and I had seen his
lifetime in society; but I lopged so fervent.
ly to rest from my labors, Frederick was
timid. / don't think was as definite as
l ought to have been-as ! wish I had
BEEN -and finally the dear fellow was car
ried off in my face ard eyes, by my little
snip Of niece, Kittyl As was toying
with his curls one night, / heard her tell
him, from behind my chair, mot to mako
calf Of himself" the minxl Not ono Of
their four girls has got an eyebrow ]
made calf--yes two of them--a. molten
calf Of dear little Frederick, and most
unmitigated one Of myself, though natur
alists must decide whether thirty years
ought to be allowed anywhere but 10 the
Senate.
Thank goodness, am done with litera.
turc and lovenl All I want is freedom Of
speech and generous stimulant in the way
Of good Scotch snuff. Still, I am lone
like, and children always make me discon'
tented. set the heel of little Frcd's sock
with tender envy, and toed off Kitty'l
"leggin," thinking how soft and fresh, and
Oft renewed is the glad heart Of mother
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

Tho following is supposed to be the
number Of newspapers in the world: Ten
in Austria, fourteen in Africa, twenty-four
in Spain, twenty-six in Portugal, thirty
in Asia, sixty five in Belgium, eighty in
Denmark, fifty in'Rusia and Poland, three
hundred and fifty in the Gcrnatic States,
five hundred in Great Britain and Ireland,
and two thousand in the United States
total, 1854. From the foregoing il
will be seen that in the United States arc
issued twice az many as in all the other
nations combine.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

NEW GoLp DIscovERTEs.-The gold fe-
vcr seems to be rapidly extending in this
State, and new discoveries of "flthy lucre"
arc reported almost every day.
We were shown, on Monday, by Will
liam Haincs, ESQ.,, Of Oxford, N. Y, some
of the genuine articles, which he found
near Steamboat Rock, in Hardin county,
which is some 90 miles north. west Of this
place. The specimens we saw were Of the
granular form, found in the black sand,
which often accompanies "gold dust" Mr..
II. informed us that when he left, opera.
tions had but just commenced but prepa-
rations wero being made to make thorough
explorations. Some of the wsshings had
yielded five cents worth Of gold to pan
full Of sand, which returned Californi, ms
called arch yield.
We also learn from Mr.. VIM. Webb, OF
Ind, who came down the valley within
the past week, that gold has been found in
Worth county. This is the county next
west Of Mitchell aud adjoins Minnesota.
We shall doubtless hear Of discoveries
Of gold in various other sections of the
State. But we would advise no one to
get excited about the matter, for hot wealth
er will be along soon. and it will be high.
ly important to keep cool. There is little
choice between gold fever and bilious fe
YER. That there is native gold in lows
cannot now be questioned, but whether j,
will pay to hunt for il, is yet 10 DO decid
ed.-[Cedar Valley (lowa) Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

The marriage portion Of young bride
in old times was a feather bed, six chairs q
plain cherry table and bureau, six cup and
saucers, and half dozen silver teaspoons,
and lot Of SAND for sanding floors. Now
they expect set Of silver plates. carved
hair.sea( sofas, ottomans, divans, tette-a-
tetcs, rosewood piano, marblc.top table
for parlors, and painted furniture fot cham
bers, Brussels and Administer carpets, and
AL such modern fixtures for show
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

T A few days ago, a gentleman, in
conversation with some friends. was prais-
ing Woodvillc, Miss, to the skies, and re-
marked among other things, that it was
the most quiet and peaceful place he ever
saw-there was no quareling, nor rowdy-
ism, nor fighting about the streets; il a
gentleman insulted another, he was quietly
shot down. and there was the last of him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

No ELEcrIoN.-Tbe ffM trial for SEN
ator and Assemblymen resulted in no choice,
in Providence, on Friday.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

There is prospect Of renewal Of the
railroad troubles at Erie, Pom. The peo-
pie Of Harbor Creek are indignant at an
attempt Of the Company To relay the track
in the position it originally occupied.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

A writer in London periodical lays
down as positive rule that walking is the
most perfect exercise for the human body.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
JEWELRY STORE.

Wntch, CLOCK, and JewcIry Keparlna.
TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED Ills JEwELRY
Store the east side OF Broad St, opposite his old
stand, where he may be found at all seasonabe hours
ready to do work in bis line Of business short notice
tVHe also keeps Watches Clocks, Spectacles, Jewell
ry Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale Of good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. l. 7. BRYAN.
Ifillsdale, Oct. 18th, 1857.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
STOVES

ENARMERs AIR TIGHT, WESTERN EMPIRE, EAGLE
II Air Tight Forest Air Tight, Clinton Air Tight, Pre-
nium stoves OF Albany castings Self Regulator Fold:
ing Door Irslng and Cottage Parlor Stoves Heavy and
Light Platte Stoves for Dining Rooms School houses
&e., &c. OF six different sizes. For sale by
octI357 MITCHELL
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
AssIGNEEs NOTICE.

LII those indebted 10 II. Pratt by note OF other
IN wise, invited 10 call without delay and pay
arrange the same, and by 40 doing, viii cost, the
notes and accounts be found AZ the store formerly
occupied az him. ID. T.. PRATT,
Fob. =, 1885. 10. RELAY,
Assgnees.
CHEET MUSIC, A GOOD ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON
octis'JT COLLEGE BOOK STORE
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
"Wal or, water, everywhere.
And then the boards did shrink
Water, water everywhere.
And not drop TO drink"

The men glared on each other with q
strange dsmoniacal FIRE, lightning up thcir
eyes. Then whispers circulated through
the little band, of lots 10 be drawn! Oil
horrible, horrible, horrible l could face
death in all its forms; I could even die
from want Of water; bat ] could not, ]
would not become cspiball
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
HILLSDNLE UOUSE.

FORMERLY WILLARDS HorEL.--THE sUBsCRlB-
er havir leased these premises for number OF years
has thoroughly RETIRED aud furnished the House, ma
King Il equal any Hotel in Southern Michigan Tor
clnfor nd convenience to the travelling public This
Hotel is pleasantly located, and in the nn,t cTt,"i
mart of the village. IL. W. DhlNhEh'
lIillsdaie. Aurl, |, lSiS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

rIdleness breeds mischief.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
FARM FOR SALE.

A bargain. A superior farm OF 146 acres In Mos
IA COW miles south Of the village. 100 acres
under rgoodimprovement; n good Brick House, good
horse barn and grain barn and shed the farm also
about acres bearing fruit trees of all kinks and is we'll
watered very desrableplace. Terms down, bal
ancA in Q years PRATT a DIBELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

FARMERS STORE!
HE subscriber having purchased the stock and trade
Il OF NJ. GLASGOW, Is prepared to furnish the cit
pens ofIlsdae, with all necessary Family articles In
TIE
Grocery and PTOUiSiOn Lime.
lie also keeps on hand, - -.
FLOUR, MEAL and GRAIN.
A MEAT MARKET
is connected with the Store, Fresh aud Salt Meats
sLantly on hand. II
l1- Cash paid for Hides and Pelts
Hillsdalc Dec. 20, 1857. CLARK.
ID EADY MADE CLOT- ING-All ofour mau ufac
III turc which will be sold at the County Store low
as you can buy eastern work elsewhere.
lfilsdale. Oct. Is, 1856. BALDY BRO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
PRATT a. DIBELL,S

IL T. n IL Il > L a II n " II " {,
HILLSDALE, MICH.
IMPROVED Farms and Wild Lands; Village Lots and
i Dwellings bought and sold. No charge except ad-
vertisilg unless sale made Houses andFarms rented,
Taxes paid titles examined. Money invested on bond
mortgage and interest at 10 per cent collec-
ted withoutcharge Insuring and conyeyaneng done
Mr.. p, is Notary Public PRATT DIBELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
UITJsDiLE EXCHANGE.

BY W. o. HOE ), OPPOSITE TIEPAsSENGER HOUSE
connected with plank walk, and iIee Omnibus, 10 10
which guests are invited good Livery and convey
nnces 10 any mart of the Country reasonable terms
Cash paid for Coprsc Gram and Provisions Having
rebuilt nd and rcpenishad, We present our pauons
ana friends with this Card hoping may better moet
the reception of guests and increase our BUS
iness bv close attention. Returning our thanks Tor
mast M ronare. invite encouragement Tor the IN
IIiIlsdnlR Oct. IL. '51.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring

nAILRoAD STREET, BETWEEN MANNING AND
IL West Streets The subscriber wishes 70 return ms
sineere thanks to thoss friends who have favored him
with their patronage, at the time time, to call
their attention TO the and well selected stock oi
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, NEST'Gs, &c.
He has Just received from New York City, all OF which
c feels sell at the lowest price pattern, or
make into garments may suit the purchaser
IT, Cutting done his own Invented and Improved
system and warranted be inferior to but supe-
rior to most. N B.-An Apprentice wanted. -
Hillsdale Oct 18th, 81. X KoME.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
nISKS TAKENIN THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES;
III Portage Insurance Co.. Cuyahoga falf, ohio
City Insurance Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
New York City Insurance Company
May 8, 1855. DANIEL .PRATT, Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01
LANDS FOR SALE,

on ACRES in Cambria, miles from Hillsdale on the
on PlankRoad, best quality oftImberedland. Terms
easy.
1900 ACRES ofsuperior Farming land in Hllsdale
County for sale. PRATT 4 DIBELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KIND
OF Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, hooking Glasses, MAT
rasscs Picture Frames, Gilt and Rosewood Moudings'
fyorders from abroad will receive prompt attention
Ware-room directly opposite Exposiior Buhding hau
NEE street, Adrian, Mich. oeuoot
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-06-01

ture IIllsdale, Oct. 49, 81.
STANTON,S EXCHANGE.
NY STANTON & TIFFANY, JACKSON, MICH..of-
posite Mich. Central Railroad Depot. General stage
Oace at this House.
FREMONT HOUSE.
NJ FOLSOM PROPRIETOR, CORNER RANDOLfu
street and JofT-rson Avenue nearly opposite fire-
mems Hall, Detroit, Mich. ocu3oI
CIiFTON HOUSE.
FLKIIART, INDIANA. J. J. C0TilRAN, PROPkiE-
tor This House is the General Stage Office. Passen-
go cnnvnre cd 10 and from the Cars free. octly5,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

1.-THE loco(ocos dcprecate what they call
the -" bringing Of religion into politics." by
the American Party. The following extract
from the Philadelphia correspondence of the
Baltimore American shows that they have the
religious question up seriously among them.
selves. We wish them great success in all
their broils, religious or otherwise -
'0J'In the third and fifth legislative dis
tricts of Philadelphia, the Democrats have
been troubled with Two candidates for each
district. In the third district, the contest.
ants were Patrick McDonough and David r.
MCLEAN. The latter is supported by the
Irish Protestants. The other man, Nc
Donough, belongs to the original Democratic
faction, which so long ruled Moyamensing,
chiefly Irish Catholics. These Two parties re.
fuse all compromise, and the nominations
having been sent hack they have held scper-
ate conventions again, and nominated tn cir
men the same as before. In the fifth district,
the convention originally nominated George
Thompson. In this case, also. the religious
difficulties occur Thompson is a Catholic
and his opponent is Protestant. Thus the
Catholic and anti Catholic question is fairly
opened among the Democrats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
ELKTON and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

an and after the LIST of July, 1856. the
~ subscribers become the proprictors of
the Elkton and Cambridge Line Of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily. (Sundavs
excepted } and stop on their way down the
Shores at tue following points,
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOVN
WARWICK, CHURCH IUIL
lid. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREVIJIE
GEO 7. x ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
gHlE\ lib, CAMBRIDGE
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
Ton at ~ O'Clock a. NJ, in time for passcn-
gers to take the cars for either city.
c. They will also run daily branch line
from Middletown, Del. to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middlctown
III time for the G'o'clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH WELLS A. 90
June %, 1856,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
REGULAR ROUTES RESUlIEDI
For SasSafraS and Elk Rivers.
Po,t Deposit and 4 1urc-de. Graec. AlnrnLnud

To't DePoSa anu H7rIe-de-Grdcc, ldryldnd.
F.S. STEAMER LADY WILMER. CAPTAIN
$50 WV w,Lsps having been thoro" psiiy
ovcrhaulcd ant put in complete repair
ior carrying Freight. and handsomely fitted IN for
the accommodation Of Passengers leave, Pine &,
Wharf, PHILADELPHIA. every WEDNESDAY Ar.
IEk NOON, at o'clock, Tor Winners Point. Md.
touching ut Port Herman and Ford's on the Elk
Niyer; Turner'S Greek, Fishers, Cassaday's
Georgetown and Fredercktown on the Sussafras,
RETURNING, leaves Winners Point at 9 O elk
a, m; Thursdays and Fredcricktown at 2 e m
1mT,":s;hlhg at an the above Landings, reaching
Philadelphia early Friday morning.
For Port Deposit aud Haue-dc- Grace,
wharf
RETURNING, leaves Port Deposit at n. m.
Mondays. arriving in Philadelphia early Tuesday
morning, touching at llayrc dc Grace, Fords and
Port Herman each way
FARE, ONE DOLLAR MEALS EyrRA
10 1Mcrchandiac, Furniture, Grain, Agricultural
Implements. Seed. Ilor. cs. Cattle. Sheen. &c.
taken at Low Rates. ID" Tor Freight or Passage.
apply to Captain Wilson on board the boat.
N B.-All Freight to tn rner's Creek must be
prepaid. huarch 20, isjs-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
For Tie Cecil Wing.
Protect ,E'hc Hirds-

Mr.. EDIToR.-I am glad to see, in your
paper of last week, such number of persons
warning sportsmen not to tresspass on their
premises with dog or gun, and hope their
good example will be followed by many
others. There is a set Of fellows who go
running over the country shooting everything
from tom-tit up to Il turkey buzZard, and
the sooner they are stopped in their murder
Gus career the better 1t will be for the country.
1t costs them but few cents 'each when
several ncghbors join, to publish prohibi,ory
notice IN the county papers and if the prop
erty holders, generally, will unite and forbid
gunners TO come on their farms, they will
eventually discover they have done good
deed, and ono that will reward them in many
ways. PRoTEcroR.
r When eight persons OF more join together
the cost i'll The Wing is only l2a cents each
when fewer than that enough each to make a
dollar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
TO THE LADIES.
New Millinery Rooms
IN ELI[ION

VNllE subscriber would respectfully inform
L the Ladies OF Elkton and vicinity, that
he has just opened u choice lot of Millinery
Goods, at the store opposite the Fountain
Hotel, which he will dispose Of at the lowest
prices.
The Goods have been selected with care,
nd customers may depend on getting bar
gins.
All articles in the Millinery line made to
order in the most fashionable styles.
Show rooms up stairs. Mrs. Lehman will
attend to the business. She has had much
experience in the large cities of Europe, and
Also in Philadelphia. l.. D. LEHMAN.
May 20, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

A WORSE THAN a Plug UGLY .--According
to Forneys account President Buchanan is
worse than "a Plug Ugly. When he was abus-
ed by Bennett, of The N. Y Herald, he said
to Forney -
Why am thus traduccd and pursued by
this infamous knage? Have no friends who
will visit New York and punish him as he
deserves. HIS ears should be taken off IN the
public Streets"
What desperate old fellow. However, he
soon turned and set to hugging Bennett. -
They were too near akin to be long at enmi' y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
Gle 11lorIict5.
ELKTON MARKET.
[N'poHcd bD n. s. SlIsg.1

LINTON. Oct. 8, 1858.
Rcd Wheat 100 To = "A. While do.
: - to 81 so, Cora, g., Oats So. Lime,
~ cents per hrs',cl.
BALTlMoHE. Oct. Sth.-Good to primo
ret wheat 81 - to :! %, prime white ahcat
l,io to ) %. Corn both white and vel
low - to 81 cents Rye 50 cents Oats 40
10 II c"i''S. according TO qualify. Flour
Toward street. HItid s. co to. : 5 50
NiIMINGToN, Oct. Slh.-Whcat 81 30
corn % CTS; Oats 1o Flour Sc 90 a Sc IS
Clover seed $3.50: Tin"hy do, - IS.
THE PHriADEIruIA EI,EErr DE-, nh
White Wheat. Sl.42 Red do 81 70
Corn. 81 cts; Oats, IS cts. Flonr - 81
to 50 s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
IMPORTANT 70
DrOVerS and TraI eIers;

.Tsrr"- r. .., TIE Port Deposit Ferry Boat. -
s,,,k+gs4S The Steamer GipSEY, Cant. j. II
nsfssSsSsH 100 Myers having been thoroughly
repaired, is now running regularly
during tho day between PORT DEPOSIT and
BELLS FERRY. The capacity Of this boat aud
her speed and entire safety, render her peculiarly
fitted for this service. Drovers farmers, travellers
nnd the public generally will find her at all times
ready to convey them and their property to and
from the above points.
~ Travellers and Drovcrs will find annie
accommodations for themselves and stock at The
NEW HOTEL AT BELLS FERRY. which has
Been recently erected BY j. Spencer, and now
Kept by him. Imay S. IS5s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

OJ@The Inspectors Elcc ion in Delaware
was held on Tuesday. The Delaware Re.
publican of Thursday thus speaks of the re.
suit in New Castle county:
THE ELECrIoN.-The members of the
Peoples party may well rejoice at the resul,
of the election on Tuesday last, as it indicates
grand triumph on the first Tuesday in
November, when the vote shall be full. In
this city we have elected three out Of the five
inspectors have also carried Chrstiana, Nil.
Creek and St. Georges, and greatly reduced
the majorities in other Humid rods, compared
with the vote of two years ago, when the
locolocos elected every Inspector in this city
and county, and had majority of ovcl
700. We have now elected at least six In
spectors, and reduced the majority in Bran
DIVINE from 90 to 25; in White Clay Creek
from lO5 to II, and in Red Lion from 10 to
+. Another such a reduction, and 1t will be
done in November. and the county will be
carried for the Peoples candidates, by a
triumphant majority. The Buchananiles
are dispirited, they dstrust each other, and
hundreds are ready to desert the sinking ship.
We therefore, congratulate our friends on the
result.