davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
G.. N. MORRISON & co.


c.. N. MORRISON. O. s. @. HARVEY.
n N. MORRISON & CO., WHOLESALE DRUG
u GlSrS and dealers in Paints Oils Glass Dye Sus
No. IL magazine street, New Orleans.
Having received and extensive stock of fresh DRUGS
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL.
INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS, OILS GLASS, etc, otc respect
fully inform Merchants Planters and Physicians that they
prepared supply them with article in tho Drug line
'hey require all Of the quality at reasonable
prices they purchased in the city Among the articles
already hand coming In the following
200 ounces sulphatc Quinins, French and American;
100 pounds Blue Mass English and American;
200 pounds Csomel, English and American;
100 pounds Nercuriul Ointment:
800 pounds Honduras Sarsaparila;
$50 pounds best Turkey Opium;
LOO ocs. Sal and Acetate Morphine;
Is ounces Otto Rose;
70 casks Sal Soda;
LOO kegs Sup. CHI ssda;
...=.. 10 kegs Ger. Blue Wash;
20 bbls. Crcuma, light
5eases indigo, Car. and Manila;
10 casks Pot and Pcarash;
50 packages saleratus;
81 bb' pure Castor Oh;
Is dcmijohns SPIT. Nitro;
Is bbls. Alcohol
40 bills Copperns;
% bbls. EPSON Salts;
10 bbls. Flour SULPHUR
10 bbls. Roll Sulphur;
bales SIENNA, East India and Alexandria;
Is carboys Sup. Nitric and Muriatic Acid;
70 jars carb Ammonia;
Is carboys Az. Ammonia;
300 pounds Acec Acid;
WV pe "''e .ciai
go ozs. Taunie Acid
~ kegs Pearl Barlye;
$50 kegs Turkey Opium;
1000 lbs. Arrow Root Amer;
800 lbs. Arrow Root, Bermuda;
200 pounds Asssftrida, in cans;
ida EaIsa
10 ssl. ainxs< Rect ss'N'
"a 10 esl' kenasd e""PA'F'
% boxes CASTLE Soap
I 10 sra u, eaas,, ter pisn.,,..
s 30 u .a..as e, lIro; md,
lobsl. Cream Tartar;
,se s aa,,a ,.nI , ,ns " var,,.s.
2Sbl,. Gum xynh;
bbl.. valerian Root.
10 bb. Tapioca:
2 se, Sugar Lead, white;
200 doz Garrettis Scotch Snuff;
100 dos Le1aard's Aaecaboy snud;
.s.sas w N.ssy VIZ, a'se'''' and Scotch saah
100 poand. Dover Powders; .... ..=
1905 assorted Herbs;
kegs s., ns4 Rs, S, 1..,.r ,,
20 case, coo ll rsjn-la.s
5 bales Hops
800 ounces Nitrate Silver;
70 cans Magnesa, Cal English
10 cases Ref Borax
or ,b on - p =.
. los, On Of Bergsinot;
20 no 0a,ss . oi reppefmn'i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

IMPORTANT MEDICAL INFORMATION.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
IN JOINT CONVENTION.

At ii o'clock, the Senate and House
met in joint convention, and proceeded to
the election of Surveyors General of Log
and Lumber.
For the First District, Mr.. Samuel Win
ship, of Washington county, received the
Republican strength, "A votes, and was
elected. The compliment of the Democratic
vote was divided between Albert Stinson,
and D. B. LOOMS, the former receiving
votes and the latter 20.
For the Second District, Mark T. Berry
was voted for by the Republicans, receiving
u votes, and was declared elected. Amable
Dufort received &c votes, and John Whaley
received votes for the same Office.
For the Third District, Abner Tibbett
was elected, having received 80 votes.
For the Fourth District, James P. Han.
son and James Fergus were nominated.
Mr.. Fergus was elected, receiving 81
votes, and Mr.. Hanson 20 votes.
The Convention then adjourned.
STATE SEALS.
A communication was received from the
Governor, transmitting information con-
corning the action of the State authorities
towards procuring uniform series of off.
cial seals for the several counties of the State,
and recommending an appropriation to Mr..
j. II. Felch, who had made the seals as per
contract with the Executive. The commu-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. ABRAHAM offered resolution di.
recting the Judiciary Committee to inquire
whether the State Auditor has not by his
official acts rendered himself subject to i'm.
p@chment by this House. Upon demands
being made for a more specific charge, the
mover withdrew the resolution, promising
to offer it at another time.
Mr.. VAN WORRIES offered a resolu-
ton relating to so much of the Governors
Message, as refers to the interest on the
State Bonds and asking the Governor to
communicate the names of parties who drew
the funds out of the State Treasury, which
the Treasurer had set aside for the payment
of interest, and the names of parties who
threatened legal proceedings against the
Treasurer upon refusal, and also tabular
statement of the various kinds of uncnrent
funds in the Treasurer's Office. Adopted.
Mr.. BURNHAM offered a resolution
directing the Judiciary Committee to inves.
tigate whether this Legislature has the
power under the Constitution to district the
State into Congressional districts, or re dis
trict it for the Legislator 9. Adopted.
The report of the Auditor was read. and
referred to the Committee on Currency.
Mr.. PFANDER offered rasolution'pro-
viding for the officers of the House to re-
ceive their per diem certifcatesin accordance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

At the usual hour the House was called
to order, and opened without prayer.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
The Judiciary Committee reported the
bill abolishing the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney, and recommended the engross-
ment of the bill for passage
A desultory debate was had upon print
ing the bill for the information of members,
which amounted to nothing.
REPEATING AND AMENDING CLAUSES IN Bills.
The joint resolution of Mr.. HUNT, provid-
ing for the designation in all bills, repeal.
ing, amending, or modifying any Of the
laws of the State, of the Section, Chapter,
and Page of the volumes of laws, or Re-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

Our Republican friends have again and
again repudiated all intention or design of
interfering with the institutions of the South
where they exist under the authority of State
laws, and no loyal citizen, be his politics
what they may, could refuse to subscribe to
these resolutions, unless he held the same
reasonable sentiments which have animated
the fanatics of Harper's Ferry. 1t becomes
the duty of the North it becomes all lovers
OF their country and especially, it becomes
the representatives of the people of the
North, to deprecate this foray. 1t is due to
the Republicans themselves to disavow all
sympathy wish the murderous organization
which would have dissolved in blood and
fire the fair fabric of our Union. These
resolutions have been carefully prepared, so
as not to conflict with the sentiments of
honest Republicans, and he hoped that
they would be unanimously adopted, to con-
vey to the South, and to her sister States
throughout the Union, the assurance that
Minnesota was yet true to the Union.
Mr.. MACKUBIN, said that the resolu-
lions were drawn up most carefully. and
were not of factious character. He could
conceive of nothing more important than
the opinions expressed in them. Can
anything be deemed unimportant which has
for its object the perpetuity of the Union,
and allaying the feelings of hostility which
have grown up between the North and
the South. He thought all other questions
sank into utter insignifcance.
Mr.. M'LAREN opposed fixing day for
the discussion of the resolutions.
Mr.. HALL, said that it was rumored
about town that the majority in the Sen
ate did not intend to transact any business
until after the first of January. If that was
true he thought one day should be allowed
the minority to discuss resolutions of so
much Importance.
Mr.. M'LAREN withdrew his motion and
the resolutions were laid on the table and
ordered printed.
The Senate then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met at the usual hour.
CONTESTED ELECTION.

CONTESTED ELECTION.
The committee on elections reported that
in the contested seat of VIM. NETrLEToN,
from the Lake Shore counties, it would be
necessary to procure witnesses from Duluth,
and that it would be an unnecessary expense
to have the witnesses brought to st. Paul,
and submitted a resolution that Luke Mar
vim be elected commissioner to proceed to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION.

A message was received from the Gov
erner, enclosing nomination of Notaries
public, which was made the special order
for Wednesday next.
The reports of the Auditor and Treasurer
were again laid on the table.
REVISION OF THE STATUTES.
On motion of Mr.. BISHOP. a committee
of three was appointed to confer with a
similar committee on the part of the House,
on the expediency of revising the statutes of
the State. Messrs. BISHOP, Ro1NsoN and
J. F. BALDWIN, were appointed that com.
mittee.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met at the usual hour and was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Mattocks.
LOG AND LUMBER DISTRICT PRAYED FOR.
A petition by Mr.. ARNOLD from citi>
zens of Wabashaw for Fifth District, for
surveying of logs and lumber below Lake
Pepin was read and referred to the Internal
Improvement Committee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

to slavery, which held by the great founder and
apostle Of the Dcnocra,c creed See what Mr. JsfFsR
SON said
"Dccp-rooied prcjudices cuteriained by the whites
ten thousand reconeeons by the blacks Of the injuries
they have sustained provoeaoDs the real dstinc-
tons which nature has made, and many other cireun
stances will divide into parties aud produce eonvu
sions which viii probably end but in the exterm
nation of one or the other
Nothing is clearly written In the book Of destiny
than the emancipation of the blacks"
Now, If the principles and purposes and wishes of the
Southern Democracy be inferred from those
tanned by the father OF their party then the Democratic
party is-not only not bctter-but far than the
Black Republican party.
But VIC have time for further comments the Er-
a'aiHers article, to-day It viii suffice for the present
to say, that the Eramiser will find difficult job
to convince any Southern that it Is the object
of the Republicans, party, TO employ any and all
means to extrpate slavery from the Southern States
whether by the bayonets of foreign enemies by the
torch and knife of the rebelious negro"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06
Rivcs, Lii. aud Times OF Uaa,.o,

We have received from the publisher. Little Brown
Co., Boston, the FIRST volume Of the Lif, and Time.
of Jrmo' Nadison, by the Hos. WILLIAM C. Rtvgs and
ahich may be obtained Morris and Randolph. book
stores Ia this city. Not having had time TO examine
we call attention 10 the following atterng notice of,
fom the pen ofthe Hos. JEEnE CLErxs the distinguish
Cd editor Of tie Memphis ESgairp, who is eminently
qualified TO judge ftbe merits Of any literary production
whatever. Here Is what be SAYS:
Hon. WIN. G. Rives, Of Virginia. whom 10 name /.
10 praise IN every department Of life public and private
has undertaken The Lis and Times nj It1ses Mi.
s0H, the hr-t volume Of which has Just appeared We
have arisen from the pcrsa Of this book with unaloyed
pleasure. Not only does the style which flows on viii,
noothness and dignity please but the selection and Mr..
rngemcnt Of The materials the freshness and importance
ot the Information, the light thrown upon the birth Of
national existence all ryet the attention with more than
usual interest Of the plan Of the work we prefer 10
lct NJ. Rives speak for himself:
90 The following work, he says, has been undertaken
rom no ambition Of authorship, 70 which the active and
diversified pursuits Of the writer's life presents every no.
1be encouragement II was felt however that sofne
account Of the character, opinions aud actions Of the
man who contributed more largely aud effectively though
uuobtrusyey TO the formation Of the institutions unde,
which live, than any Of his contemporaries and who
the elective head Of the government at rcroi =,
external difficulties sud trials which gave the United
s.;es ashnl'ey rank among nations, was dssidsratw
l in the history OF the country
"Of the FIRST volume W.. H. Justly Observes.
W 10 belongs more perhaps, % the department Of his
t'9 u'u 81 DlyEiapuy thOugh partaking Of the Charac
ter Of both frOm tc nature Of Mr. Madisou's career
IL was impossible 70 isolate him from the public events o.
the time IN which he lived aud acted and copous devel
opment Of Contemporary transactions has been Otter
found indispensable 70 display Ia IT, proper light an,
part he bore IN those transactions We have thus bec,
led u will be SEEN into fuller history than l. probsb
elsewhere 10 be found Of the Congress Of the Confedo
ton during the four years Mr. Madison was an actiy
member Of hat body from 1850 10 the defnitive rea
" Of Peace embracing the most important period of An
War Of che Revolution aud deeply interesting passage
In political annals which have hithorto received CON
| paratively but listls illustration.
In this aud every other portion Of the work We hav
relied only original, and In some instances. uupub
hshed documsnisi and 70 remoundns 70 the sources 0
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

In late speech had occasion to observe shor
time ago, Senator TooSas of Georgia thus boosted of hi
agency in defeating the Post Office Appropriation Bill
Istood" he said 9Th is fa,s in Ny haHi aud staAap-
Cd Il under my feet" We remarked the same time
that the Democracy had cndeavored throw the respon
sby of the defca; of the aforesaid bin upon the oppo-
ston, and hoped they would where proper.
belong.
Commenting on ToONBs' boast the Columbus (Ga.)
Enquirer that the greater part OF the money which
this bill appropriated (bcig the rcvcaue OF the poso
fees of the country has been used by the Department
without appropriation; and one OF the most urgent
demands upon the next Congress whea it meets in De-
cember, will be TO lealse this OF the money and to
make up the deficiency. This be cyaded for the
Administration has given certificates oflndebedness
whose repudiation wOull dishono- the Government
How shortived and empty, thea, Mr. TooxR> boast
Cd triumph how silly brag OF the accomplishment of
silly an act.
The only advantage anybody that has resulted from
the defeat Of the bill i found in the that il has eua-
bed Democrats candidates FOR oil to make the cub
bling assertion that the appropriations made b Congress
for the current wear Amounted only sixty millions of
dollars, when in truth the twenty millions appropriated
by the bin defeated 10y Mr. TooNRs have also been used
pledged by promises pay. But this i simply in
keeping with all their other humbugs and deceptions
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06
ORIRCrIoNs TO LIFE INSURANCE. AN
SWEHED.

0llssfioH.--T cdnHOt isord o Insure tsyLiH
OF man aged 81 Isthe Ultimate fate ye1 family
Taes amounting TO even les than hsn dollar week Ap r.
with your present Income you unable make such provision
without you without your inSo@sf '"'" WV
OjeosIoa asaEs 6stt'r iHre.tsaf for ne 6sne6t Of
Anser-Thsrs way in which a small SUM- Of money eau
policy your NE payment Of single pSssS, Sc
81 re- amount oS 5 %ssS 1 .I than The
Of trade Besides, securing this way NOT IN
as with your 'nd''''F' accumulate in any other way you
objection = har. :,sci,at already and DO needM
dying have len their families
policy viii your and family aEAin, the
'0,!s f. sl,sI y So Ss( ga.eGl'E Instance ~
Company Of New York Viii Issue you PosS pay To-
ySus.. At ne age q 90 s. 60 OF so you
annuity viii afford you comfortable your
pdRy HaEes aao9sy Nv ias1,Sfsg s,v ii@ w ' u" ~ '"
in,uns Mutual fe Insurance Company Of
the proa This Company established on iSs s,sss pap ~
aspeng Necessary eSPense alone, being divided
fioHI sidR lose al hdre paid sadI continue NY
1A''rsYou will The Mutual Ias Insurance Com
Sygsp, G o, ~ , new pssy which sSu, ;uhs
ycfsohary sum equivalent 70 the Of Policy
OBJECTION dfpres,nfo sapls man. Sr ntesd iaauys
essential condition Tor Insurance Is good Ssu
n,gs Sse y91 soy T. 1, win cos, les. At The
AHser-Ifue duty be one ia, You lei Won oug, 4,
the only 70 meet the
proportion 70 he Ia SHd s,f % S" 1so
81 dss he performance Of duty important depend
0j'cffoaz ne policy may not Be paid oegc,, sometime.
AHarrIn the Mutual Ilfe Insurance Company Of
Srs you have every possible guaratee for the security q
an sndenlaby al. and u assets 70 meet s rsE
these do not constitute security where win you andni
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

1orNG AovESruEERs.-Two boys, each about thirteen
years Of age arrived in Fredericksburg last night and
stopped az Mr. Kings, the Depot without either
money or baggage. They are from Wheeling and .,st
That they left home about three weeks ago They FIR,
vent TO baltimore and after stopping there awhile work
sl tntir p-sge on the Poclhontas 20 Richmond City
They left Richmond last night in the Cent?, car and
got OF AZ the Junction. where they took the Frederick
nurg train They seemed in very good spirits consider
ing they were four hundred miles from home strange
Frsd<r.rksbtgg Rsegrlsr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

AcqCTTED.-The negro man. named Anderson cb,ry.
ed Win killing white named Durr.tt In Spot-yL
wanna county, month or ago tried before the
county Court on Monday, aud acquitted there being
three Magistrates for conviction and two for aeauitta
The tra occupied the Court al day and part of the night
ADD ELECTED gOOi deal Of interest EceI U,r,lI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

CHEAP KAiLEoAD.-We understand that the direct
or in the Wilmington and Weldon Rsilro,d Conn,-y
AZ their meeting held here last week let out the
for the Iarboro Branch Of said road at SI32 GOO The
length o. the branch road to be eighteen miles and 10
include bridge across the Tar River
TIE contractors are to DO the grading bridging. SUI
PeFsuctrre, supply and lay the rou aud also The sta
on houses etc. everything in fact ready for the cars
ADDING engineering expenses and land damage this
"ii still bring the cost Of the road within the estimates
OF Ge Nclae aud will present perhaps the cheapest
road ~ the country being under eight thousand dollar.
per mile.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

~ CONVENTION SERVICES
the reading OF morning prayer - - - - WIN
HE irennlal and Annual Meeting Of
O'Clock p NJ, at ST. Paus fun aitendanrc ~ d.
members desired and the public generally Invited
Annual Missionary sermon will be preached at ST. Pauls
Assistant hshop eee; OF Ohio. - - "' - -
DNy prayer meeting at ST James Church. 81 O'Clock
Divine service at the Monumental Church AT o'ciaek
aso at - O'Clock r. NJ. -' - 49, Al"
EURS! FURS THE subscribers have received theIr
SfpCh W fukS for the They VI Keen on ham
aSi,as tns season complete assortment Of the following ami
Sst approved kinds Hudson hay SABLE,
CUFFS oe-G ,N,f \, nlps's anu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

LADIES DEESsEs.-The New York Dispatch rather
likes the idea the English ladies adopting of dressing
win almost onaker-ke painuess for church. and the
editor impertinently asks
would It not be wise if of our bellies who sit
under the gold and purple easements of Grace Church IN
$40 dollar dresses, $40 bonnes and $lOO lace nantes
would go and do hkewiseg Perhaps they cannot
nov would seem to have their aristocaiic forms dap-
ed in simple calieo-Eke 4 Fifth Avenue damseI VIZ
Just previous TO the panic piug her conjecturrs
as TO whether people who dress thus were similar to the
re-, OF tneir race Calico dear me- wander how il
feel. Now, should really ike to wear chico d.
Just Tor once you know TO how 1t would seem The
next month papa failed, and our fair sper went into
calico for the rest OF her lie -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

BCENING HuNAS BoDlS EnE FrEr--Fhe first and on.
~ railroad in Africa, completed a few months AGO
u connects Alexandria the chief Egyptian seaport with
Cairo. The most remarkable fact connected viii ,hi
evidence OF progress in Egypt Is the use OF human bo-
lies for fuel The locomotives fed with this novel
iood and actually derive their strength from the burning
bones and flesh of men,
Lest our readers should charge the Egyptians with
cruelty be stated that the bodies thus burned are
deAf ones In short they mummics The catacombs
contain an ineNhsustible supply of them and after re-
posing in peace forty centuries they are torn from their
resting places by the progressive Egyptians aud made
10 supply the place OF wood and coal To what ba se
uses 90 We come at last Think of riding over the bi
torc Delta Of the Nile, behind locomotive driven bv a
hre made of the bodies of Rimeses and the Pharohs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06
LANES @. KOSHER

INSURANCE. AGENT.
''ee S sax q liza Sfs Stroud door Hor rE Corner Of
EPRFSENTs the following established and resbI. Com
4 panies - '''N va"
Arctic Tire Insurance Co. Of City Of New York capital
ana slrf
iiomeol Fre Insurance Co. Of the City New York capt
ta AMI surplus '-'
FULTON Fire Insurance Co, City Of New York capital
Irving Co. Of n y eapi-l 500 90 Win AZ
surplus. - 49, W 500 3" '''te
PuS Fire In Co. Of Brooklyn Capital and surplus, s2o 600
Poieies issued Buildings Furniture Manuacto Mereb,p
dEc aud Peou Opey generally. against loss dtmag, nv
IRE, The most favorable promptr
punetuay settled, the security offered above cuauIs
conducted a. they by experienced afford. 40 M
insured the most ample guarantee and the fall
contracts entered into ~ them, will be fulfilled most at
ry manner The long experience % the subscriber Ia thee
matters VII facilitate aud protect the besi abilities H.
nrrrs, OF AL Who may be dspo.ed Psrone his efforts COM
irV risks. nland navigation risks Vessels and ibe H.
port insused on the most reasonable terms. oet6-
CLOVER SEED bushels prime new Clover seed for
- sAIe ~ oe5 y ~ SKINNER A GO.
CARPETS AND RUGS
(tHAs A. GWATKIN, invite, the attention Of cash buv
~ 20 his stock ~ Carpets and eheaper M
ual pixies some Brussels bargain
chased they are decidedly oSer Than the early pieces
Venetian Carpets
Brussels Carpets
Velvet Rugs
Buyers are respectfully invited 10 M see them
CHAs. A. GwATKIN,
M on Eueha H.ak
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

NEW Senator's ~ HE MKT CoNsRE,s-Tbe follovg
ing named gentlemen will take their seats for the 6,
Ee IN the United states senate, the first Monday in
December next, which day the fs, session of the
thirty sixth Congress vii! commence:
Hon. Willard SALISBURY of Delaware
Hon James W. Crimes OF Iowa
Hon Lazarus w. Powell of Kentucky.
hon Kingsley : bingham, of Michigan.
Hon John C. Ten Eyck. Of New jersey.
Hon Thomas Bragg, of North Carolina.
Hon Henry b. Anthony, Of Rhode Island
Hon. A. .. 2. Nicholson Of Tennessee
Hon J. ". Hsnpbll of Texas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-06

CALiToENiA FoLrricS.-Thc State election on the 9Th
resulted IN the undoubicd choice of Milton : Latham
the Lecompton Democratic candidate for Governor nv
very large majority, perhaps 2oOOO.
Mcssrs Scott and Burcha probably elected TO Con
gres although their opponenis Messs Baker and MKib
ben who received the united of the Republican and
antLecompton parties have the benefit of slight Doubt
in their favor
The aniiLecompton candidate for State printer who
was also supported by the Republicans has a SLIGHT
chance OF election, with these possible exceptions The
Democratic Leeompton State ticket is elected by an inn
mense majority.
Both branches of the Legislature are largely Democra
tic.
IL would be about week before the official returns
counted.
The peoples return ticket being the recul.r sr,.s
sion OF that inaugurated in 1856 by the Vigilance Com
m'iee has again triumphed in san Francisco by hand
majority.