davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
The Southern Fillibustezs Eeleased.

A different measure has been mcted 10
Walker aud his crew than will bo probably
dealt TO Brown nhd bis set Walker, who
organized an armed invasion of a pSucefui
noighboring stale, has been acquitted by
the New Orleans courts but Blown cam
only look forward to execution. Yot We do.
not see That Browns enterprise was any
whit m ORC atrocious than Walkers. BotS
contemplated invasion and bIoodsbed. But
tho design Of Brown was relieved by gen.
orons though mistaken purpose G giving
freedom to an oppressed race, while tl.Sl Of
Walker had no other cud than to cstublisif
slavery, on a new soil. Brown was tho VIC
Tim OF his own heated and disOrdcred fareics,
while Walker planned his schemes in cold
blood. and with the most deliberately selfish
ends. Southern law knows of no penalty
for Walker, although it can scarcely wait ita
own tardy processes in its cagorncss for the
lie OF Drowu.-.Nf,D Yoak Evening Post
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Woman's Rights.

We publish, on our first page, a wcll.writtcu ar.
ticle upon this subject, from the pen ol NJ. II. b.
Vincent, of ChGgrn Falls. The article contains
much truth, and, rs the author has but recently
been married. is presumed to possess peculiar
interest. Our readers will do wei 10 give 1t
careful perusui, if they cannot agree with all its
positions.
One :,lea advanced by Mir Vincent, though not
new, seems to us absurd; and that is il women
could vote and hold office, the world would soon
be revoIutonzed for the better. Inlcmperance
and Slavery wond vanish and peace and dove
everywhere prevail. There is, perhaps "a much
diversity OF opinion among women as among
men; and we have no renson 10 believe it would
be otherwise, If they shouu exercise ppiricaI
power. As thoy are the greatest sufferers by in.
temperance, they might possibly do away with
Ihnt evil though it is by no means ccrtuin Rut,
in regard to Slavery We could not hope Tor any
better state oi things than now exists Southern
women lonk Ns iavoiah'y upon the peculiar in.
stitu,ion" as Southern men, and arc as righteous'y
indignant Mt the conduct the Black Repub lcnus
Sensitive, boncvo'ent. humane, they may be, and
! very many of them are;yct they arc creatures of
education, and believe that they can show the
greatest kindness Ia the slayel by keeping them
in their present condition. Does any one suppose
that they woull vote the Abolition ticket, While
their husbands, fathers and brolhers, are an pro-
slavery men' Whether they would or would not
course, does not affect The r'gIt that is another
question.
MIR. Vincent wiz enjoy the privilege of voting
IN company with his wife whenever a majority o
the women snail demand the elective franchise --
AS yet, they hnvc not done 81; but whether thcy
over VIII, the future must tclermine
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Gerrit Smith and John Brown.

The Syracuse journal loarns from Il gon-
toman who has conpersed with Gorrit Smith
in regard to the tragedy at Hlrper's Ferry,
that he was in no way identified with or
privy to Browns scheme. His explanation
is this
Two years ago, Mr., Smith, in order to
holp tho FREQ State movement in Kansas.
gave Brown a noto of ABOUT $500 against a
man IN Kansas. Brown could not collect
tho note, 80 he returned it TO Smith, who
agreed to give him, at some future time
cash to tho amount of the noto. Aftor that
ho lost sight of Brown until about tho fret
of June last, when he received u letter re.
questng him to send draft for certain
amount, 800 VIC think, payable to tho order
ofanOlher party. Mr., Smith, in complain CO
with tho request and his fOrmor promise
promptly forwarded tho draft, supposing it
was bona file firm to whom il was ad.
dressed. Ilo probably believed also that
tho money was to DO used, at least Indirect
ly, in assisting fugitive slaves. as that was
tho last Kansas work that he know ANYTHING
about, Mr.. Smith says distinctly that he
had nO knowledge or tho least suspicion
that Brown was engaged in planning an in
surrection This agrees perfectly with
Browns statements. that no alone originated
and carried on his scheme"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

he escaped from Virginia. tho last day Of
December, 1854 that his na,nc WAS record
ed in their family bible us Tobo or John
Tyler.
Mr. Elliott asked to be permitted to cross.
examine tho witness but tho Court refused.
Tho Court hero hauled out of his pocket
some papers, which he said were dispositions
taken in Virginia. aud these papers. together
with tho testimony presented mado out the
case, aud that the marshal was ordered to
doIlyer him over to tho claimant.
Mr.. Elliott hero interrupted. and asked if
this man was to DO hurried into slavery
it hout any opportunity to ross.cxaminc
his accusors. or to offer any testimony to
rcbut the testimony that had boon present.
ed. Ho said the most wretched murderer
would not bo condemned without hearing
and without an opportunity to mako do.
fenso, and was a man who was accused of no
crime, but that of escaping from slavery, to
be condemned without an opportunity to
cross.cxamiuc his accusors or rcbut thoir
testimony :
Tho Court said tho case was ended. and
the Mnrshals hurriud him down stairs and
took him across the river, the whole time Of
/ tic trial not occupying moro than fifteen
minutes.
We may add that tho di1cultv iE tho wav
of procuring u writ OF lIabcas Corpus here.
yesterday. was, that at tho tino of tbs re.
ccpton of the telegram from MIR Elliott.
tho District Court (Which was uppiirl tn)
was not in session. A. soon rs tho Court
opened. NJ . o'clock T. NJ. Judge w. Y.
GholsoH granted writ. aud in u remarkably
short space Of time: hut bv tho time The
I 4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Fire.

Last Friday evening, tho old Blacksmith
shop on Water st., owned by John Murray,
III, and occupied by John iIardakcr & Co..
was destroyed by fire. The fire is supposod
to havo originated at the forge. Thore had
been mono in tho stove since noon. and \
workman who had left tho shop about an
hour before tho flames were discovered
states that everything seemed 10 be safe at
that timo. Mcssrs Hardaker & Co. had
about S245 worth of tools aud $50 worth of
coal in tho building. The latter was saved,
aud tho former damaged to tho amount OF
one.haf their value.
Several years ago, fire occurred in tho
vicinity of this shop, which destroyed several
buildings, and threatened tho whole village.
Tho alarm Of fro has most dismal sound
to poop'o who haze such limitod facilities
for suppressng conf ,grations. Fortunately
for us, wO hnve thus far been visited by fow
fires; most Of tho buildings burnod have
stood out of tho immediate range of othor
and larger ones; and tho wind has generally
been favorable. But, lot fire break out on
this bill, with or without eight breczu" to
fan il, and even our hydraulic Qualifications
we'll garrisoned by mon, womon and children
armed with buckets, would be inadequate tr
suppress it, May such calamity mover
boiall US
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

A, ,Lo .,.a,,. i.,. :. ~
n,Is.,,' Wv ''Co"' '''o''"" III N"or"sk"' 'or
Do'eSa'o 10 congress- most sAnmoiul frauds
were P"rpctfateu' by the Dnmorfacr. But
NO ono need be surprised. Tho same
course was pursued in Kansas, and will sbc
pursued wherever it is possible:
Fort Kearney precinct, 1870 miles west
OF Omaha City, and beyond ihe limits or
any orpanized county in Nebraska terri.
,nry is on ,be no;n trooL ~ ,ho ,,aIl
MINIS ,rhera ~ rs., W ~ so'"
.'a,;.o.1 20 -, '' o'' wv ~ NV" arc
g, ''0eN ~ VI '"'eo CON 'pahicS oi Uh!'ed
'2'"'e5 so'ulerS, traulnP post, and two or
'hrce ranches. There Is no., says the
Omaha City Republican, and never has
been, twenty FIVE ip0D[ voters there nj
any one time. Yet the yirl,irs who mako
out m,;nv;,;os nv r,oJ,,r, Iao,,c,a, ;..,,
rara h.d I,o Ia,iI1',i J., ,,,,,'aS 'c,',,, ,,o
t.
'o'h .n"' P'eciHc' 'OF ben' Us
tho'o 'ooh, the Democauc candidate lor
Congress. vi the dISgracelul farce o!
an election -disgraccful to United States
officers and troops, disuracefu to the no.
lilical party which resorts to and sustains
spcb rr,u1s on tho ac,uol se,,lors oe H..
now tcrri,o,inv and d;s ,,ocofrI - 10
r,,,.o.u,t -
c'f, 'o itIPuo"'"n gives '"e
'o'o"i"S account derived from several
GeHutmeh VINO spent election day at the
Fort, and who have made ntiid0vits eX
posing what they saw at The polls, and
how The election was conducted
Thov cav II wos -, r,,r,o, c,,o,, r,.,,, ho
oinninr to onl so ,,n,,h .,,I ~ ;aIIi,, '
lhot ihrv diJ mo-, s,,,,,nsn ,t',. ~ o. ;"'
,rntion Hf m,t;no = r,,,,,.,, f.1, i,,ii
Soldirrs vo,od fn,,r md G,a ,;,noa ,r,,n
ono tbnv toll ne of i,s,n H. 80
nm to iho rou a'J no,oa III, Io''an
sirnn,d n f,,y ,,cna, ,s;Ja roharood hi.
h,nuso for nm ovorcnot rn,nr,.,,i anJ ro,oJ
,g,ir n,ssod hocL FOOL, OF hia ororoo.,,
mi ro,nrnoJ in liz shir, sIaavoa o,,d .o,oi
;, IIirJ tir,o uor, o,t and i, I,, ,,;,,,,os
returned in citi1an,s drncs on5 ro,nd
,h, rnurth ,in,. ,bnn bo ;,o, ~, oIJ b..
r,rgrI dirty coat cana 81 ,', ii,,nin ",', ,I y
voied ,ho 6f,b ,i~,o INA of ,hn pna.d .o
m,rErd to hin, en- tho crn,vi oouIJ hoar
Ihat =" bo wns n oooI votor :" .rhoso oor,
rlomon woro Mi beoicaod ~ vo,o and ~ ",
inctinn on Ihn oronSJ ,ha, ,Ln, ,ora No. No,
rrsiJents varo Fla b., . ,norso,, ;,oI, l. ,o'.,'
to onr cit;zrns tInt no hal vo,nI tv;sa tha 4,
L,v and mind, n 70 ro,n - S,ii ~.
INV fariiy lirno i, n naI, ' ga orn.,,hoJ, "r
| hnrc tnows III Thoy uon, ;,o, 70 '.o',r
voting If vnn ao for Es,,hroor n,,woc.r,,s .Is
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

BURIED AIvE-MIRAcuLoUs ESCAPE.
On Thursday afternoon about five
o'clock two men named Dirshem and
Koch, together with another man whose
name we did not learn, were engaged in
digging sewer at the new brewery OF
Conrad Burn, in the south end Of the
city, and hGd reached depth Of twenty
feet, when the embankment cqved in, com.
plctely burying Koch and Drshem under
the loose earth. The other man who was
but partially covered, scrambled out, and
gave the alarm. A number Of men i'm i.
mediately went 10 work TO shovel away
the earth, and about nine O'Clock the same
evening succeeded in rescuing the two
diggers from their premature grave. The
proper remedies were applied and the two
men soon'restored 10 consciousness, after
having beon four hours buried under
twenty feet Of earth. They sustained no
other injuries than few severe bruises
and strains. Their feelings while lying
under the crushing weight Of the earth
and their joy at being restored 70 life and
light. may possibly be imagined, put can
not be described. When it was known 10
the multitude that had eongregated at the
spot that the two men were still alive, the
spectators gave vent to their Joy in tre-
mendous shout Columbus Statesman,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Letter from Senator Hale.

OHICAGo, Uct, ST
Senator Hale publishes a letter in the Press &,
Tribune, this morning. in reference to the al.
tempt of the Herald 10 implirate him in the Har
per's Ferry instruction. He say;
Il shall not undertake the task OF vindicating
the other gentlemen whose names are mentioned.
So far relates to myself, can only reply by de-
nylng every word and syllable, pronouncng the
whole, from beginning to end, ialse-cha allenging
the world for a particle of testimony, written or
verbal, sustaining the charge thus made
never had any knowledge or intimation from any
one, that an insurTection or outbreak was con.
templated by John Brown or any one else, in
Virginia or elsewhere. pledge myself, il evil
dence is laid before the Grand Jury Of Maryland
or Virginia, and they find bill against me, to go
there for trial"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
NOVEMBER 4, 1859.
Mob in Newport, KY Last Night -
The Type Of the Free South" Pied
and the Forms Thrown into the River.


Last ovoning, about half.pas, scvcn o'clock,
mob of some thirty men entered tho
printing Office of WIN. s. Bailey, Newport,
Ky. and pido considerable amount of type,
broke one of the presses, and CARRIED off the
" forms, on which tho outside of tho papor
was being printed. There wore no persons
in the oico Mt tho timo Of this visitation, OK
ccpt Mr.. Bailey and his family His four
daughters, who set type, and, Mrs. Bailey,
were present, and begged without avail that
their property might be spared. The press
would probably bayo been entirely de-
stroycd, but those who undertook the iub
found it dirty work, tho ink soiIing their
hands and clothes. Mr. Bailey was warned
that he must leave town, aud qui, atieR,pt-
ing to publish paper there, or that he
would be roughly used and all bis property
demolished. Whom the mob first appo nrCd
thoy informed Mr.. Bailey that they pro-
posed to abolish his incendiary sheet. They
considered tho community unsafe whore
such paper was tolerated, and so forth
MIR. Blileys paper does not rank very high
among the journals of tho day, but ho md
his family have long spont upon it their
daily labor. and earned with il thor daily
broad. Tho paper hns beon, VIC believe, a
family production, Mr.. Bailey writing the
articles, bis daughters setting the typo, and
his sons making up tho forms and working
tho press. Ills daughters, who have made an
humble livelihood IN this way, were not, wo
arc informed, exempt from such insults, last
night as foul language addressed to them
could convey. This was perhaps the most
gross and cowardly part of the pitiful trans
action. We really do not think the peace
and prosperity Of tho city OF Newport or
tho State Of Kontucky, would be imperilcd
by .hG tho continuance OF tho publication of
Mr.. pa.'n;'s paper It r1,ghL be much bot
ter for tho ,SSn!f it were understood that
all opinions and the FREQ expression. woro
tolerated !heyc. 1t is NJ. i.1"lY that Q
single one of the mob owns a slave, though
our informant declares the men ongagcu to
have been respectable in appesTanGe." A
suggestion being made as to the police, ia
was remarked by one Of Mr.. Bailoy's
daughters that most of tho police were pres.
ent aud it they did not positively aid in tho
destruction of property, they certainly did
not attempt TO do their duty. but wcra
passive spectators of tho lawIcss,, ,,ssena,--
Cincinnati Ctmmrcioi, Oct. 29h.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 G. A K ID

rTHE UNDERSIGNED would inform tho Y!b.
! lie thar they have sustained considerable
loss by fire, within a few days, burning to tfs
sincere thanks to tie people of Chaidon fr their
prompt and energetic eldeuvors in arrestrng tho
progress OF the flames, and their generous contrib.
utioE to repair, in measure, the loss sustained.
They alsoreurn their thanks to the community
Mt large, for their past patronage, md hope by
their untirng and assiduous attention to busi.
ness, to receive continuance of il for the uturo
a<-They will be ready in iews, day. nj thor
shop neapth old one, TO wait on all tlose whs
ma favor them with call
JOHN HARnAKE2 g. co.
Chardon, Nov. Sd, 1859
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
p Q r II e RS

lE III T. is ltl II ~ IN y Az
FOR IN rERNAL AND XTEPNAT, I1Sr
Tho pa0+ po;,- -Y;1,;ro, uood,,
I IL / DIS l. " Y II ID II II!
Won have y main IN tho stomrch or Por.Is
TrSE pOD,rEp,c CIrDr an p.Ig
r.
" ,yo', you '1Ve nu,n, o'utse OF Wound
o@H foh En- D COhh of fAlN'
II you have Neuralgia or Rheumatism,
USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN.
If you hnve Dyspepsia,
Use pORTER,S CTTRE OF PAIN
- 49,, ~,
,yc,r, - o>n',,r,,O,, CITn W ' IN,o
o"H oh EN- ohc VI rA1N.
IL you nave plaHhna or lux,
USE PORIER'S u RE OF PAIN.
If you nave Cough or Cold,
USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN.
Ifyou have the Liver COMPLAINT.
ISE pORTEp,S CiTpE on pa1H
r. v,n hoxo ,ho rIo.Joo,o. r..L..,
- -, 80 ~ y ~. r,1 W Aoo'IHC"e,
H., on w rlI . oGhE VI fAiN'
l" snort II you arc S'cA' ana Wish 10 get weil'aI'
you have 10 do is
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

z=5-Tho Court of Common Please for
this County, is now in session, ,Iadgo Wilder
presiding. There is considerable business on
tho dock kot, much of which will bo continued.
Tho criminal casos arc assiguod 70: noxt
week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

@s-O Our thanks are due to Mr.. Isaac Log.
gett, of MontvilIe, for a common English
turn'P which weighed seven pounds and
two ounces; end to Mr., Goo. Smith, OF
Munson, for excellent appler.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

nsrOn account of a mistake in counting
out tho paper for our last weeks edition, wo
lacked between one and two hundred copies
10 supply all OF our patrons Some received
balfSbeeis, and few none at ALL We are
sure tho mistake annoyed US more than any
Que else. We re-pubIish tho List of Premi.
ums OF the Free Fair, on our fourth page
that oil may road IT,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Derangements of the Liver and stomach.

SHOULD AT ONCE BIZ ATTENDED To.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
prepared by DIR. G. Nj. Jackson, Philadel.
phia, Pa. and sold by druggists and dealers
in medicines, everywhere, will cure all dis
cases arising from a disordered Liver OF
Stomach. b09T3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

g0-Wm. ponton gave his last Lecturo
on Geology, in this village, last Monday
evening. His Lectures ore woll attended,
and gave good satisfaction.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

a1>Mr, B. ParIiu, of this village, who
went to Salt Lake City, in charge of Mr..
RanGa!rs Train, has returned in fine hoal th
and spirits.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
MUSICAL NOTICE,

VNHE next Meeting of tho Geauga Co. Musical
l. Association will be n; Hambden, on THUR.
day, the 10th day OfNOvember, 1850.
NJ. l.. MAYNARD,
Ha mbden, Nov. 4th Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

GsrEx Gov. James C Jones, of Tenn, died
in Memphis, on tho 20.h inst, aftor linger.
ing illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-09

Occasional" vuts- from Washington
o. ihs Pres
"N1t only 10 slch mon ~ senator Brown
OF N.sy,,irri, No have heretofore been
rrsarjst as comparatively moderate states
men. .',.s a-y right. t. the people % the
T,rri'Jri,. ia regard % the institution OF
slavery excepting 'hs right 20 Tro,rc, IL,
bat they reis,, a, remedy offered by Mr..
Buchanan and Judge Black, va Tho REM
cly OF the United States Courts. In late
srescb OF Gov. Brown. delivered on the lOth
II November, a, jackson. the capitol Of
Mississippi. he not only REJECTED and re-.
vil.J che popular tribunal IN the Terrific
rirs. blt denounced. as scarcely les dis
tasteful 20 The South. the remedy offered
BY Judge Black. have jos, scsn cur
T,ctcory % tins speech. Permit me to call
your attention to the following extract:
81 am not rsmarkabIy anguine - to
the results % Charleston. Perhaps | am
not. because f,cl certain slrt of pres .uii-
mcut that things will be- managed 20 our
rrsldIcs. n I cluli feel assured that the
National democracy would. in good earnest.
and with hearty good will, step on plat.
form which rec .u.,rd tle equality OF the
States. and the eUual and exact ri.hts Of
every specie. ut property b. fall aud ale-
Qus'1 protection wherever % nigh, b.. |
would rerfurm q pilgrimage ou foot 70
Charleston to witness such q denomination.
Bot mv hHTcs are mingled with many
drah.. on th0.s points ! fear we shall
have a repetition 0l the OLD scenes-aplcry-
lhal sentences strung together, meaning
ANYTHING ar everything, Or nothing. il.t ~
one 81 01s-s o. clus;rle them. We may
D. offered tTc Circinuatii Platform in hdu
rriI-I w0uld rci'ct IL without word Of
debate. Aner an tha; has transpired, il i
insulting % our intelligence to olTsr NJ "a
platform with a Northern and southern
side. We know tsat in practice our side
will be deserted. Therefore, ,ho.e who ae-
esP, such a platform. ssres in advance to
so the South betrayed.
81 would demand the full measure Of
justice, and draw the b1hd in such plain
English thst no one could misrcad or mis-.
sou.srue IL. Ard, falling in this demand.
I would withdraw instantly from the Con-
yeuiion
"Gov. Brown insists upon Congression-
al Intervention Tor the protection Of slavery,
and he is. and will BE-. sustained BY an ir-
resistAbls Southern opinion. Tho next step
will Be to demand the formal rs-opening OF
the slave traiie [; aud. to tais end. believe,
JeEirson Davis is pledged to AK the repeal
% the existing lava which denounes that
trAGis as piracy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-09
From III. Boston Journal.

/ tfNm Nlt hhAtHh 'VNIhais
TnE Two GREar SPEAKER Contests. The
two great contests for the speaksr,hip Of
the House. Of late years, occurred IN 1850
and in 1855. In tho former. tho Demo.
Gratis had slight plurality, though there
were several shaky members on the slavery
question. The general division OF the
HOUSE was: Democrats llj; Wings l0j ;
Free Sellers .. Howell Cobb was run by
the Democrats, and Robert G. Winthrop
10y the Whigs. Tho former was 80 obi.c.
,ionable to the Democrats oi Free Soil ten
dscies. that Mr.. Winthrop came very near
election. and would have succeeded but Tor
| the detection Of Mr.. Toombs, A. II. Sieph'
ems. and three other Southern Wings. who
refused to 80 with their party without =
distinct commit,al Of i, against tho Wilmot
rroviso. On the other hand, few anti.
slavery men. elected by Wing vote, stood
aloot FROM Mr. Winthrop. Afler many
ballotinss without any prospect Of success.
other candidates were tried on both ,ds,
but with m better results. Finally. the
House decided TO try the plurality rule /;
and on tie next vote. Howell Cobb had 100.
Robert c. Winthrop 200. and there were
about u scattering. Nearly month was
consumed in tia hallo,ing. Of this contest.
still longer and more exciting was the
contest "a, the opening Of the session In
1855. The strength Of parties IN the House
VII, then estimated a. follows Admins.
tration Democrats. -; ANTI Nebraska men,
III; Wigs and X. NJ. 81 The ballot.
ing. began On the . Of Dcccnber. standing
on the fret count as follows; william 4.
Richardson, Dem, } y l.. u. Campbell,
(Auu.Ncbraska,) % Humphrey Marshall,
OK. ny 80; y. r. Banks, (Anli Nebra'.
ka.) 81 Henry " Fuller. OK ny l.;
A. {. ". Pennington, (Anti.Nsbra,kaD .;
with 80 votes scattered upon fifteen othcr,.
No great change was made until, on the
twcnty.iourth ballot. Mr. Campbell with.
drow and tho Anti.Nsbraska men generally
settled uron Mr. banks. whose highest vote
wen, up On toe thiriy.sey,n,h ballo, TO lO7.
ll3 hsing necessary to choice. Richard.
sous vote continued about as it lsgan, un.
al hs withdrew after tie ono hundred ard
twenty iit.t lall,,. and Col. Orr took hi'
place. The latter did not run quite -
WE'LL Explanations took place al round.
which resulted in making .l' subsequent
Anti Notra.s, force NJ about los, toe
Democratic - the n. y. 30; with half
a dozen Glaiiur. On ihc Grs, Of February,
Mr.. Cobb tried to elect Mr.. Aiken Of South
Carolina. By resolution, which attempt fail.
cd. and 80 encouraged the Democrat. that
they determined to try the plurality rule.
which the Anti Nebraska men Cor som.
time had been enieavorius To got. Finally,
the one hundred and thiriy.tmrd ballot
M, taken under the plurality rule, on The
second OF February, and resulted IN the Ell.
cclion OF Nathaniel T.. Banks, he having
los vote, 20 loo Tor aiken.