davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

GET TINE BEST
WEBSTER UNABRIDGED
Pictorial Dictionary.
1900 Pictorial Miussrasisnsi
WEBSTERE UNlBRIDGED DICTIONARY
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
VX7E have In press, to be issued at IN early day,
W. new edition Of Webster's Unabridged Dio-
tonary, containing
1900 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,
BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED.
5000 to 10000 NEW WORDS in the vocabula-
ry-Table of SYNONYMS, by Pro-
fessor GooDRIcH,
In which more thon 3 900 words are carefully
Synonyms, OF itself than any other issued, beside
Crabb, and believed In advance Of that.
Tsble giving Pronunciation of Names Of g.
900 distinguished persons Of
modern times;
Peculiar use Of Words and Terms in the
Bible,
With other New Features, together with
ALL THE nATTKR OF PREVIOUS EDTT1oNs.
2 awe have seen specimen sheets Of the Pictorial
Illustrations. They are we'll executed and Will
rect idea of an bject than can be obtained BY .
deAniiioS.-lNew York Tribune, April 10.
owe have seen specimen pages Of portions in
architecture and ornithoiogy, and and them Of Ar
tistic beauty, we'll ~ Of great practical value
-tChristan Mirror, April IL.
VIII b sold by all Booksellers.
e"GEr THE BEsr." Get Webster.
q. i G.. MERRIAM.
Springfield, Mass, May, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

A. Z he LADI '"n
n mRs. M. TALON
u ESPRCTRULLY solicits the attention Of the
II Ladies' 70 her NEW STOCK Of
Fall and Winter Goods.
tiles, to suit eli tastes. have been selected.
Ladies' Kid and Cashmere Gsuntlets, Kid
Gloves, all colors;
Embroidsries, Mourning Collars and Sets /;
Corsets and Skirt-Supporters;
Ladies' Super-Merino Finish Vests;
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS;
BOnnets, Ribbons,
FRENCH 4 AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATHERS;
HOOP SKIRTS, ZEPHYR OPERA HOODS,
And every thing usually comprised in this DEPART
ment viii be found in her store, 1t Wholesale aad
rstsil. NO. n MAIN-ST.
NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN Regular Through Line 10 San Tr1nctsco via the
PANAMA RAILROAD,
And conns Getting only With the steamers Golden
Gate, Golden Age, John i. Stephens and
Sonora, of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. at Panama,
Direct to AspinsoaA.
The splendid Steamships
BALTIC, ADRlATIc AND ALLAN TIC,
Having been entirely re6tted and adapted "a thu
California trade, will hereafter run q above,
leaving New York on the 9th and 10th Of
each month, from the foot Of Canal
street and North River,
IN Passengers and Nails will y Forwarded By
Panama RAilrosd, asd connect 1t Panana With TIE
Pacific Nail 6t4amship CompanyI nAgaiAsent
Steamships. which will he In readiness. AnA lesv.
rxnkDlArsLY for Sen Tyancisco. They will - en-
barksd free Of expense from Railroad, by CompA-
Dy's Steamboat TOB0HA.
An experisnosd Surgeon il attaOheA 10 csoh ship
Steerage Passengers found In cooked provisions.
bedding, and attendance IL Is believed that the
accommodations Afforded by tho above ships are M
surpassed by any in the world. The public axe in~
formed that the p. N. s. s. Co. always have ONE
on MORE EXTRA STEAMERS, lyiug ct Panama,
ready for sea, 70 avoid any possible detention Of
Passsngsrs or Mails, and embark their passen-
gers By stsaaboet.
1or passage apply at the only once Of the Com
pAny, on tho Wharf foot Of Canal Etrsst. North
River. to Nm. II. WICKhAM
| Septl 6dsm
AuLPHATE QUININE.-loO oss. Powers !
~ Weightmsn and Rosengarten 4 Sons In store
and for sale by
A. ]. WILLIAMSON.
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
Sept-l6 06 Msin-st.
/ - lnn Lbs. AAL SODA for sale very
AIOUO low, 70 slose II 0n4, ~
JySd KELLOGG 4 BIR0E.
rANDLES-sS bxs., star and Mould, for sale ~
~ myo KELLOGG D B3601.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22


In one handsome limo. volume, 800 pages.
fIsHKY consist, In part. OF sightsen Letters sup
posed TO have besn written from New York by
Aohammsd PashA, Rear Admiral Of the Turkish
Navy, during his famous visit 70 this country In
the spring Of 1858. Fourtesn Of the epistls have
bsen "translAtcd" for, and published In the New
York Evening Post, and have not only been read
with much interest ard pleasure by the subscribers
70 that journal, but have been copied and highly
complinsntsd by the best newspapers and perfodf-
Gals In the country.
No better proof Of the popular nature Of the
letters could b snofded than this instsnt adopsn
BY the ablast condpctors Of the pEess, who best
know what will crafty the readers Of current lit
sfAture ~ 80 1857 FAa Hf
With the Letters, - published in book form. are
intenpasc1 large AuAbsr Of Eepaiss aiticAl, en-
pianatpry, lAudAtory, and pbjuygAiory, received lin
imagiastion) BY the sssfxuS lstcf - from people in
dilsfsnt parts Of the United SKATES And sisevhHs,
who aresupposed to have read the Letters which sp
psarsd tn the Post.
Both the letters and the replies are satlsi6a, fish,
q humor that II broad enough 10 b. popular, yet
free from any suspicion Of vuigarity and relieved
~ Oh satirical hamor shouh Be, BY vein u phi
losophy and ssssinsnh The lsAicross side IT -
cial, literary and political life In country II
considered Ia ssTio-e6ic wsy, ind IL IL believed,
with panGsncy and skill SAroly APPALLED, In this
department Of sathorship.
just rSccivod 1t 8t*fsEs
OGDEN, BRowNELL,Ac CO.'S
CITr BOOK 6roRE,
Augnd No. 81 Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

The KnickeYbockox Magazine.
TINE KEIUKRkBDcKIH AAGAz begins
y il ~ Nay n9nhsr rWe serials: one ulnsAratsd
andin popular style, on the Aiultsrations Of Food
-shs ssi9sct ne1fast the health and hsppinsBs OF
svssx fsnily In ~ lsaA anA nee asasansinS Grsat
povsrfal story Of domestic Me. sntitlsd:
THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YoUE0 NAN,
b Ostsss Fssilasts MD - b. III. bsss navel pro-
doosa Y +. lat Aye e. s..i sa.sr
AM A4~Asea noseaist, -. prodsesd ssy shias
Tv.s5 oss fsoss sSss. 8 IS sr,sisAl ..arie. Of
manuiaa11BGS.a1a deslsrL al1nst sssSy Article II
fooa Y eon%on nee, liesor. Apd draSs. ars adal.
the Knsk~aeshsr 10 ~ 1esa asd only puhatsatioa
in the country that has andsftAksn = expose thor
oughly TIM yfeantic wrong which secretly attaeks
every ~ D Me. AL u IL st11sms0As 80 Rood
s s:ss II ~ q x.
aAR@sss1eiaes asA shsa neaeer ri. dpesatns diem
the knidks viii puttSA, - III = IL invss
..s . sy 8: sa. .s:s::
health ina In. Itis ne cst fmportaut ssriss II
artiolss sye baoaA n - AAerican Aagasine. and
ssead - into every family. a. .an
Of y splendid article on Dants, By Rev. DR.. Osgood;
das6ing esnssibstieu, Over ne Pshr, Dr. Nv. 4
Palmer Jollygrssns Westsrn TouEU b. Osmond
Tiffany HUMOROUS Poens y Park BsAl.nin md
tipl On BisnA - rsssst Ini.sislar4 = - King
dom ot ~ whits Hiepbsat. s1hs Elitsfs Table
y aiwsyse 6eatars. Of the Kiskerhpokef. full
pS :ss.lplsss safss'ssg g a.a .ns e cnsv
spsni tAssaaAsr-i q 9;s4H
Isrnae - PsryyaH postage Fe-psid by the
fubl.hato saZ part 81 g: United State.
si.essls.Iass. Win ssv.a isii-psss ss.sr
p1atA rnenNinRs. crth II Ieegt ons dollar viii b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

Psseh, Plum and Cherry Trees, either 6tanlard Or
Dwarf, Grape Roots or Cuttings Currant, Coos
berry, Raspberry and Black berry bushes, together
with Evergreens and Ornamental Shrubbsry, will
receive prompt and faithful attention.
Trees delivered In any part Of the City frss Of
charge.
4 Nursery Grounds in the Western part OF the
City, ON Des Moines Avenue.
g. o. HILT0N,
(Late Hubbell Hi1ton.)
Keokuk, Sent. g. l658-dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22
Mississippi Valley Nursery.
WESTERN GROWN TREES FOR
THE WESTg

NIT II several years
w experience the Pro-.
pri0tUr can now furnish
FRUIT TREES A N d
6HRUBBERY, acciima-
ted, and found to succeed
In the West.
Many Of thsss Trees
are Of extra size, and
have produced 6ne speci-
msnsof fruitths past Sea-
son. Those interested are
invited to call and cx-
anime for themselves.
0rv3npe fny ANr1A pasy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

~, y. ,
let those now lsugh VINO never nnfned osecrs
And those VINO always laughed ao~ isssn We more.
A ExtlnG1Isher 20 sAo Dev-
Assv OF Dsvais 81 any oOhsT' 81
.cn MOOLA mAv
=, sided individusis-A PEkFBCT C0NU.rIh "a
aIvN OE .lhIu "a comic ooncocuon -. ~
0 ~ o. 81 tas 49, sna I0neyIs s.Ms
- ~ sSe-.nroe9n Mnscn - s9oo -. xsScsx.Sas
;nrn nIares ane resume tnear Juvenihtyy ~
cn,t.r,. ~ oaa sao s4psaos I'D.
nror ~ S ~ ~. 49, -RsysssS s -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

EARE INSURANCE..
NJ IN . = ~ state m ugu = n -Aa
FIRE AND MARINE IMSUAARCE COMPANY,
OF ats Louis.
49, p9R80eO1A; @gM q sa4al
Us. McCune s. r. .Ranall, CsS40eesav, ,s3s
R.Wyman, G. III. Peck, B.W.Alsxsndsr.
james Smith, A. p. Pomeroy, p. p, .PAgs,..
RS. ELLIOTT, 6ssy. 3, ED6RIL, Pfes't.
no sxrRA-nkxARDoUs RfsKS fAKrr.
r. B. HOLMES, 0snsrsl Aksnt.
dscl dly A.BRTDGMAN, Ag Z, X 6ckak. II
III HHDS. BROWN SUGAR,
IN Ii bills. Re- boiled Molassee.
10 (" Sugar. ouss Syrup,
3 q Crushed Sugar,
A 5 g Powdered do f.8F.s
ese s Orleans, Rsaaed end Clarified Da9Ass.
sscoivtng this morning PER steamer WsrsaW, and
I July Ia as@ KELLOGG BTR0B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

To Dr. mel 0'Regan and Mary O'Regan his vita
s0OU and each of yon are hereby notified that
Il there il now on file in the oGos Of the Clerk
Of the District Court Of Lee County, lows 1t Fort
Of you the foreclosure Of . mortgage on Lot IN
Block 1873 in the city Of Keokuk, Lee county ,Iowa
said mortgage having been made and delivered BY
you to the said Stafford to secure tho payment Of
note to him given and made payable by Daniel
ORGAN ninety days from February 4, 1859, 1.-THE
date Of said note and nortgage), for the sum of
fifty dollarsj said petition praying for Judgment
against said Daniel 'RsgAn for ssid sam with i'm
terest from May 4th, 1859, and that said realty
may lie sold by special execution in payment tharS
of that all equity of redemption Of defendants be
forever foreoosed and barred and for general 70
lief.
Now therefore unless you appear and answs,
said petition or before the second day Of the
next term Of said court to begin on the frst Men
day OF December, 1859, Judgment will be rendered
against you thereon pro contssso.
CURTIS, lILLMORE = CURTIS,
Aug. rs, ls5o-4w Soils. for Petitioner.
KEOKUK EEMALE SEMINAKY.
He sessions Of this Institution will be resumed
L on Monday, Sept. 9th, In tho basement OF the
Chatham square Church, corner Of TIA and Morgan
sts. These rooms have bsenfound dry and cool and
easy II access.
The Teachers secured 10 instruct in their diAsr-
ent departmeptsof study ,ase the following:
Rev. "a. YILl4A ME, Principal;
Mrs. e.F. WILL1AMS
Mrs.. 4. ii. CRAVEN;
Madam NEUSS;
Il Mr.. O. C. ISBELL,
Prospectus Of tho 'IAstitution will be publisn,u
and be obtained application TO the Presideni
Or Secretary OF the Board of Trustees, or to the
Principal.
VIM. THOMPSON, President.
II. SrRero. Secretary.
Aur Cd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-22

ALSO, IN LAn0nsf STOCK or
50 IA ~ n = A. N O0,
From their celebrated Yactory, ever offered in the
Western Country: ~ aA
Prieas to SUIT the times and guaranteed to b the
best Pianos hsred to the public. Pleass eall and
examine, 70 satisfy yourselves.
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
OIL. WATKINS = co.
No. I2A Lakc.sa.,.........Ch lcago. hi.
Julyl3-dSm
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07
ASYLUM FOR DECAYED POLITICIANS.

ASYLUM FOR DECAYED POLITICIANS.
The Hartford Eceniug Press makes
out telling catalogue of difference of
opinion between Mr.. Buchanan and
the people as to the merits of several
distinguished individuals, thus:
"When Connecticut repudiated Isaac
Toucey, Mr.. Buchanan took him into
the Cabinet
when Michigan repudiated Lewis
Cass, Mr.. Buchanan took him into the
Cabinet.
"When old Berks repudiated John
Clancy Jones, Mr.. Buchanan rewarded
him with the mission to Austria.
when Indiana repudiated John
Petit, Mr.. Buchanan made him Chief
Justice of Kansas.
When Iowa repudiated Geo. w.
Jones, Mr.. Buchanan offered him the
mission to Bogota.
"When Iowa repudiated Augustus
Caesar Dodge, he was made Minister to
Spain.
+" When the pro-slavery party failed
to establish Slavery in Oregon, Mr..
Buchanan made its leader the United
States District Judge"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07
To our Subscribers,

Having published the REPUBLICAN
for one year at the present rate of sub
scription,-s1.00 a year,-we are sat
Ished that no paper of the size of the
REPUBLICAN can be sustained at that
low rate and do justice to either SUBJ
scribers or publisher. This being the
case, we have come to the conclusion,
that In order to lice we would be
Obliged to either raise the price of the
subscription or reduce the size of the
paper. Consequently believing, and
we have no doubt our readers will bear
us out in this belief, that our subscrib-
ers would prefer paying an advance of
fifty cents year than have the paper
reduced in size, we have determined
to advance the price of the REPUBLI-
CAN to 3 4 .J0 per annum, which is to
be in all cases, strictly in advance.
The arrangement will take effect at the
commencement of the next volume.
Those of our subscribers who have paid
in advance will be furnished with the
Republican as heretofore, until the time
for which they subscribed is expired.
In this connection we would say to
those subscribers who have not as vet
paid for their paper, that it will be
necessary for them to do so 1MMEDr-
ATELY. We have a considerable sum
of money to raise during the next few
weeks, and hope our friends will come
forward and PAY UP, and thus place the
paper on q sure foundation.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07

Is LAGER BEER INTOXICATING PA
jury in Geneva, n. Y, have decided in
the affirmative. The Excise Commits
sioners sued A. W. Drawer for selling
lager beer without license. He ad-
mitted the fact, but alleged the non-in-
toxicating qualities of the beer. In
support of this witnesses swore to drink
ing one hundred glasses a day without
becoming drunk. Others testified dit.
ferently. Mr.. Drawer, to test the mat
ter, purchased quantity of lager, and
had it analysed. The result of the
chemical process showed that two
quarts of that larger produced about
one half pint of genuine whisky.
Those witnesses who drank one hum
dred glasses in day, would take down
about six quarts of whisky with it !;
enough, we should think, to make a
human being feel slightly exhilarated.
Judge Folger conducted the prosecu.
ton, and before he had concluded his
speech Drawer took fright and ran
away. The jury brought in verdict
of 800 against him. So says the Ge-
neva Courier.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07

A FRANK ADMISSION. - Senator
Toombs, in his late speech on the rev.
enue question, spike of the wasteful-
ness of the National Administrator in
these terms Your appropriations for
navy yards have gone to the building
of houses for officers and the making
of flower pots, and all that sort of thing
at cost of $4,000, OOO-and it will be
no less as long as you will pay it, but it
will go up to 100000 if you do not
stop it. There are 100000 that you
have no need for at ALL You have not
increased them of late years; and you
have now 5000 men in your navy yards
to help them-civilians. You have
carried their number up from 5000 to
5000. You have eight navy yards.
England has $50 ships and she has two
navy yards. You have eight conven-
iently located all about the country,
and it is cause of reproach to good
Democrats for the enemy to say ace keep
the people there to cheat them IN cleo
tons }; and as God IS my judge, I am
afraid there IS something IN 1t.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07
Swamp Land Sale.
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE, \
LansS1Q. March z. 1S5a

NOTICE is hereby given that certain State
IN Swamp lands embracing One Hundred and
Itcenty ThOusdna heres, more or less, situated in
the towns and ranges mentioned below. will be Of
fered for sale at Public Auction at this Office ON
IhMsday tie 12h day Of Nay NEXT, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, of that day, at the minimum price of one
dsllar and twenty-five cents per acre and on the
terms established by law.
- Included in this list are those lands pre-
empted-under the 9th Section of Act 81 approved
February 4th, 1853, on which no payment has been
made, and all such pre- emptions on which payment
as required by law shall not be made on or before
the Fourfh day Of Nay nert, will be forfeited and
the lands will be offered for sale as above mentioned
AS tins is the first time that any of the lands en-
braced IN the list have been offered by the State
having been reserved from sale since 1850, they
embrace many valuable pieces in the now thickly
settled counties of Clinton. AlIegan, Ottawa
Newaygo and others, admirably adapted 10 farming
purposes and in close proximity to markets. and
VIII oner nne opportunity to persons of small
means desiring home, as by Act 81, of 1858.
they are entitled to purchase provided in Sec. S
OF said Act, which provides that ANY person
owe. over twenty,one years OF age, who SHALL at the
.lle Oh purchase either at public or private sale,
make affidavit before said Commissioner of his or
ner intention to become actual and bona Jfde
settler upon said lands so purchased and furnish
ing satisfactory evidence to said Commissioner
that said land is valuable mainly for Agricultural
purposes, shall be allowed to purchase the same
py paying at the time of such purchase TWENTY-FIVE
per cent OF the purchase price, and the balance of
principal, at the option of the purchaser. any time
within ten years thereafter, and paving Interest
annually on said balance of principal and said
Commissioner shall, upon the payment of said
twenty-five per cent, issue to said purchaser a
eeruncate agreeable to the terms of said sale
which certificate shall be void if said purchaser or
his assigns shall not, within one year thereafter.
settle upon and become an actual and per,nansnf
resident thereon and cultivate and improve the
This applies to those only who purchase lands
Tor the purpose of making bona fde and perma-
1eat settlement thereon. In case the purchaser
does not make the required affidavit of settlement
as mentioned in section 8. the full amount Of ,,..
chase money will be required to be paid at the
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07

A British officer writing from Tehe-
ran, Persia, to the London Times, re-
marks -" A Cathartic Pill manufac-
turcn by an American Chemist CDR.
J. G. Aver, of Lowell, Mass, J has cured
the Shah, of Liver Complaint that
threatened his life. This simple fact,
as might be expected, renders the
Americans immensely popular here,
while we English are overlooked.
Doubtless our own scholars made the
discoveries which he employs, and thus
it is in everything: we do the labor,
then the housing Americans put their
mark on it and take the reward. DIR.
Aver is idolized by the Court and its
retainers here, which will doubtless be
reflected to him on gold snuff box, or
diamond hilted sword, while not the
name even of Davy, Christoson or
Brodie-the great lights by which he
shines, is known."-Neu York Sunday
Paper.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07

GEN. CAss DANGEROUSLY LILA
Washington letter on Monday says
that Gen. Cass was taken suddenly i'll
the evening before, with something re-
sembling apoplexy. He was totally
blind and unconcious for some mo-
ments. Physicians were sent for who
bled him copiously and remained with
him all night. He was better in the
morning. He has had several such at
tacks of late, which indicate speedy
termination of his earthly career. But
he is determined to die at his post. The
General is now in his 18th year, having
been born in Exeter, N. H., October
9th, 1882. He has been in the public
service over forty years.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07

81 The democratic press of Penn
sylvania has responded with remarka-
bic unanimity to the call for State
Convention of the party to represent
the real sentiments OF the democracy
OF the State, and to wipe out the re-
proach castupon Gov Packer, by the
recent gathering of ofice-holders at
Harrisburg. The Philadelphia Press
states that every SO called democratic
paper, not dependent upon the Nation
al Administration for its bread, has
come out in favor of the movement.
1t is predicted that it will be such a
gathering of the true representatives of
the party as was never witnessed in the
old Keystone.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07


The question, tough startling, is
sufficiently suggestive, when the fact is
taken into consideration that diseases
OF the Liver have become most alar-
mingly frequent in the United States.
Indeed, there are few formidable dis
eases that are not in some way tracea-
BILE to deranged state of that impor-
tant organ. Many of the complaints
usually classed under the head of Con-
sumption, have their origin in the Liver.
'sAny remedy that would insure regu-
larity and healthful action in the Liver,
would be blessing to mankindr' has
been the exclamation of thousands.
That remedy has been found; it is safe
and sure. When fair trial has been
afforded it, it has never been known to
fail.
Reader, have you any disease of the
Liver, or disease which you believe pro-
ceeds from heptic arrangement? Lose
not moment, but purchase box of
DR.. M'Lane's Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, and they will
restore you to health. 1t is the only
remedy yet discovered, in which i'm
plieit confidence may be placed.
az Purchasers will be careful to
ask for Dr.. McLane's celebrated FER
mifuge, manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermifuges in comparison are worth
less. DIR. AcI.ane's genuine Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can
now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine acithom the s;q-
nature of IA FLEMING BROS.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-04-07

and few weeks since, between so and
so Democratic-at the Charter Elec-
ton.
Calhoun Co.-Marshal, 10 for Mar
tin, a slight Republican gain.
MISUNDERSTANDING township; 12e
for Martin. Fayetts township, "a for
Martin.
Kent-Martin's majority will be 600.
Grand Rapids elected alocotoco Mayor,
but gave Martin l2s majority.
Observation-Disclosures town, $50
majority for Martin.
Lena~ee.--Martin's majority in Adri-
an is 200, a large Republican gain.
Oakland-Pontiac, lOs for Felch.
Holly, 10 for Felch. g
Ottaaca.-Grand Haven, l29 for Mar
tin, a large Republican gain.
81. Joseph.-White Pigion, Martin
majority. ta'ed
Sturgis 80 for Martin.
st. Cqir.-St. Clair township has
given 100 maj. for Martin.
WasItendc.- Arbor township,
Martin 100 majority, large Republi-
can gain. 3
Yam Buren,. 40 for Mar
tin.
Lansing. - The Republicans have
carried all their candidates with one
exception, that of Justice of the Peace
which was last by three votes. They
have elected their Mayor by about
eighty-ive majority, and all their AL
dermen (six) by handsome majorities.
The town has also gone in favor of
freedom, the Republicans having cleo
ted their Supervisor. Speaking of the
result in the State, the Adcertiser
says =
The returns from this State are yet
very incomplete and meagre, but they
continue to be of the most flattering
character, and indicate that Judge Mar
tins majority will reach $4,000, certain
ly notices. than twelve thousand. From
every quarter of the State with few
exceptions, they are the most encour-
aging character. Tie Republicans
:iave effectually wiped out the re-
proach cast upon it by portion of the
Republican press for the diminished
majority they gave last fall, and have
significantly rebuked the insulting
sneers with which the result was greet
ed by the doughface organs. The SUBJ
servient demagogues will probably be
more sparing of their taunts hereafter.
We have undoubtedly gained a large
number of Supervisors in the State.
We have heard of several locofoco
towns that we have carried, and of no
Republican towns that we have lost.
The Republicans have done glorious
everywhere.