davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06
80 per cent greater than that of 1865.
4,73S,459

This isabout 70 per of decrease compared with last
An impression prevails generally the deficiency
in lard is much greater than this but
looked that whist there large falling in the yield per hog
there greater number Of hogs from which article
this than last.
Our correspondents unanimous stating that farmers and
keepers packe little this SON. whilst greater
amount than usual cured by them year. so that there can
he doubt that the supply Of bacon meats from this
the present will indeed compared
with that the last 1t should remembered that
the large amount Of last years passed over into hi;
answers u great extent,
and making calculations regarding the supply this should be
borne in mind
supply OF hogs to be brought to mar
ket during the spring and months will TAR less than
last year. and with good reson think pecuaons
matters which all intelligent business are uy caabe
Of examining themselves, and need no prOmptngs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06

49, hank of West Tennessees at
49, NEHPHIs.-Ths notes Of this Bank will be
redeemed at the Union Bank Of Tennessee Nashville dtw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
By
s. A. e.. NOEL 81 co.

MAJ viii SELL for cash. in frOHt Of Warehouse
w ing Groceries. 70 wiz
so hhds sugar, all grades; 8 bxs s Almonds;
90 bags Conee, d 40 bhls Pecan Nuts.
go hhls and y bis Maasses: 10 10 Brazil Nvts
40 hbls Corn, Bourbon and RYE eases Matches
WHISKY 81 coils Manila Rope.
- bbs NeEsoms 4 Robinson 80 boxes Glassware.
county Whisky TO do rumbiers.
20 bhis Gin, Brandy 4 Wine. so Keys Nails Brads.
100 hxs % " Z Cheese; $50 pakaats Ftsl-
80 Pkgs Rasus all sizes; TO 90 STIR Candies
$50 Tx CheEing Tobacco. ia boxes scan.
100 boxes Cis rs assorted: 50 90 Yea
sarines ysers BrooHs and nearly evesy other article
longing 70 TIE Grocery business ali Of which viii be
rally. some cUnsizulnents must le closed.
p We expect 0 lIas above az O'Clock every Wips,v
febl-id sA G. NOEL CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06
1000 ACRES 0F HEAVY TIMBERED LAND

FOB SALE.
STEAM Saw Grs Mill, nearly new in good running
der situated IS miles from Nashville miles rtm
Springfield and Ia miles west Of the Edgefed and Kentucky
Of Robertson county. u
Tie whole tract 50 Of cleared land with
country buildings splendid falling springs FoaS
from sprnfed Nashville about TO be opened through IL
This tract splendid stsck Farm, and Is hrtats
Tobacco land and timber almost nexhauatsoGeTng great r.
lumber men, persons desiring good aud esr
stock OF a Tobacco Farm.
Persons desiring the land will call on VIM Cunnin
premises, DR. II Farmer, Of Springfield,
In Nashville The Steam Saw Mill Is cutting from ~
Of lumber er dayCrouar and plenty gCC
timber convenient to the MILL timber jet having been cut
Of the land. tiles mostly level and has fine creek Of
water running through the same
dee5-dawsn WM. B. CUMMNGs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06

! s !: =; s.; ;;si:;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06

XXTE would most respectfully cali the attention trade
Cloaks, Ladies' Dress Trimmings Bonnet Ribbons
mings. Varieties. &c.6e
With view to making room spring purchases, We are
no" offering great variety the following desirable
sonabe goods at Cost siX months time per
for CaSH, viz:
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Ladies' CIOaks and TaImas, Comforts, Ia
dies Zephyr Sleeves and GaunIIess,
Ladies' Zephyr Hoods, Ladies,
Misses, and ChiIdrsnS,
WOODEN HOSIERY,
COLORED OPERA FLANNELS, WHITE
SILK WARP FLANNEIS, COLORED
TWILLED FLANNELS,
Blue and COIored Coating Blankets,
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERACAN
PRINTED DeLANES,
French Printed MerinOs, Satin Striped
MOhairs, Plaid Ducals, Fancy
AIPacaS,
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS & RIBBONS,
Gents and Ladies
WINTER GLOVES AND UNDERSHIRTS,
ChiIdren's WOODEN Caters, dc.
We shall great inducements 10 Cash or prompt q
Months Dealers in all other articles soliciting a call
from the trade only. We most respectfully,
jan6-dly A. j. MCWHIRTER & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06
A card 70 the LadIes--Dr. Duponco's Pc

hOchester, n. 7.
SID in Nashville by Berry Demove and g. w. Her ersho
and all respectable Druggists. nov23-d&wIyins
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06

We, the Undersigned have hesitation stating from the rep
utaon know DR. Won Noclzlskerhas acquired OcSLIs
and ARTIST that have placed his tfeams
and far satisfied that his mOe Of treating the EYE
EAR is that OF scientific professional and Ear Surgeon
We recommend all who afflicted either Deafness
delay placing under his care at once to
receive the full benefit Of his services.
W liz. SMITH,
d McALISTER,
TIIOS. BELLsNYDER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-06

Facts for Parents.Ths only way to bafhle and over
disease begin the foundation and remove theeau
Hence patients have been treated for great variety Of diseases
where have been The occasion Of the Illness
Panesk celebrated yermifuge the mdest and most effect
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

OTThe Nebraska Ne,os informs us that Col
Sam Black, U. S. District Judge, and formerly
of Pittsburgh, was accidentally shot, recently
while out on hunting excursion. W. H.
ion. The two had parted, and Broadhead
thinking Black was farther off than he really
was, fred and lodged fifteen shot in the neck
and hands of the Judge. The shot, which lodg-
ed in two different places, may indeed be con-
sdered an almost miraculous escape for the
Judge. The shot in the neck was barely pre-
vented from severing the main artery, by hav-
ing penetrated the collar Of the shirt which, il
we may be alloweda little bit Of pleasantly up
on our friend, being unusually sleek and we'll
stiffened, doubtless saved his life.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05
ksRtssCr Enthusiastic.

The following story is acknowledged to be Il
good ,un'' but we believe it has not found iLg
way into the papers TO any great extent.
A few years since, some roguish boys ia a
town net thousand miles from the capital Of
New Hampshire, persuaded Joseph Nor
as he was generally called, 'Jee," to attend
Sunday School. Joe WAS an over gr3wn, half
wittcd proiane lad and the boys anticipated
cons Rlerable fun; but the various questions pros
pounded to him were so reati7y and correctly
answered that no one could for a monent sup
pose that he was not versed in Theological lore.
Joe was duly ushered in and placed on set+
tee in front Of one on which his ftishds wets
seated, and recitation commenced
The teacher first questioned the class on their'
regular lessons and afterwards turned to Joe
MY, friend who made the world we AhabI
it!
"i2h!" said ice, turning up his eyes like az
expiring calf
"Who made the world we inhabitn'
Just as he was probably about to give tho
answer, one Of the boys seated behind him ire
serted pin into his (Joe's) pants, about nine
inches below the ornamental buttons OF HIS
coat.
"God AlmigAtyn' answered Joe in an elevated
tone, at the same time rising to his feet.
"Ihis is correct" replied the teacher, but iS
is not necessary that you should rise in answer%
ing; sitting posture is just as we'll"
Joe was SEATED and tbs oatsehism procests.
ed g1
"Who died to save the worldw 4.
The pin was again inserted, aud Joe replied
JeSas Chaistr' in louder tone than before, ~
gain rising from his seat. e8
"1hatis also correct; but do not manifest so
much feeling do he little more reserved irl
your manner" said the teacher imaa. expost,A
latng tone
AIier Joe had caIned down, the examnatiors
went on.
"What Wiil be the doom of all wicked men,"
was the subject now up for consideration, and
as the pin was again stuck ill.," Joe tundered
out, with a still higher elevation Of his bodys
"HeH and D6nlhationn td f4s6
my young" friend said the instructor HyoT
give the true answer to all the questions, but
while you are here we wish you to be more
mild IN yo0e words. Do, ifyou can restrain
your enthusiasm and give less extended scoops.
to your feelings"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

opening here for colonies, large or small; az
tracts can be had ample enough and sutable.--
Families going and settling together, may thus
enjoy the advantages OF mutual aid and succor
and social comfort; and the various kinds fskIll
they may scfetally possess and of appliances
furnished by their combined resourtes; and may
have schools and churches to suit themselves
they need not be limited to one hundred and
sixty acres each, nor be under the necessity of
all removing at once. 4 person having the
means and The capacity for such an Undertaking
might not do amiss to take the Hhols, or Gn in
terest with others in the whole Of these lands,
and forward the speedy settlement of partsj in &
way to efhance the value ofthe remainder. 4
man in Ohio has taken 2OO10 acres, designing
10 settle it up irom his own vtihity; and still
more may 10y this time have been disposed bt
to others. Men OF wealth who are noR ct loss
how TO invest their thousands Lying t.sslesSly
idle, here find an opportunity to make both Z
profitable and useful employment Of their res
sources. L:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05
StIttt 4Ottrg,
Aord's Prayer Illustrated.

lrfH. -
rr.7. t.t ,,ptrppr ,rpv,pr
rr. . -a
f,rris,thar
- by by tlSmt S.,iT,i =, in,.!, cisation,
~, y uo,.' ',...;i.4 ,.u, P,o,iSno"' P,,,io'
l5r -r. ~ s'"' W. "NOt'''O"i
w. - =: rr,,
mo at' III NJ TSa 'h ,hro,,,. .,s ,L,,uur,,
~, ne prr'l2h OF my chllaTen'
ne temple ol lhy ahS1lSi
= ,,,.
hailowed Oe 5ny name
~ lho "orGs oi our iPs',
by the works OF our hahIS'
,,,,
any khsd'n c2yne- nne.il d,c,,d,
~ ~. LIo,tu o''a eno9 e, ~ D,.O"o NV Us
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

Dyspptic Women Notics.--B@RAAvEs HoL-
LAND BuTERS has cured me Of DYSPEPSIA by
using it only one week. Trecommenc it conf
IDENTIFY to all suffering from this disease.
CLARA E,SCHUCHMAN.
Pittsburgh Oct. "a. 1866.
(NErs y, is the wife of the noted Lithographer. }
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

REVIVAL or BUSINESS At THE EAsT,--Corf-
fideucc in manufacturing property appears to be-
Strengthening, especially at the East. The snb-
.scriptions t. the new company, "Washington
Mills" exceeds the required amount S f,500,O0D.
The New England Journals, generally, speak o 4
brighter prospects and evidence ofrstmning
prosperity. sl4 a3 5gs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

From Col. Albe1t Pike, NJ. C. from arkansas
WAsHNGToN, D. G. Jane II 1858.
"I have used two bottles ofyour Bterhave's
Holland BiAers, and have found it very useful in
case of Indigestion and Headache. and recon-
mend it to all who need pleasant and ellica-
cious remedy and valuable tonic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

Europe, MI, John Bigelow ofthc hypning Posi-
and Mr. James Brooks. 81 the ExFrp6ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

Not word of it. Didn't you observe his
subdued, meek aspect, when he came imp
why, yes; now that you refer to it, do re-
member certain popularity about him. Be-
come pious! Joined the Church! Well, I'm
gnrrv,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

question to those who alone could be af-
fected by the institution.
He showed that under the control of
the Democratic party, not n foot of
territory free when acquired, had ever
been surrendered up to slavery, while
the Republicans in Congress with their
boosted love for the admission of free
States, used their influence and cast their
votes against the admission of Minneso-
to and Oregon, both free States, and both
brought into the Union by the votes of
the Democracy. 1922. -.s.
He called the attention of the voters
to the facts that the residents of the State
under our revenue system have only four
teen days in which to pay their taxes or
have their personal effects sold beyond
the power Of redemption, while the non-
resident taxpayer has five years time in
which to redeem his property, and that
the object Of this legislation is unheard
of in our history. 3D.. . ..f. ..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY virtue of one execution issued out of the Office of
- the clerk of the district court of Howard county,
Iowa, and to me delivered and directed, commanding
me to make the sum of forty-seven dollars and sixty
two cents, besides cost Of suit and accrueing costs, to
satisfy a Judgment that George w. Pierce obtained be-
fore w. H. Powell, o Justice Of the Piece for Howard
county, against James H. Bowers, q transcript Of which
judgment was fled in the Office Of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Howard county, on the 23rd day of May,
1859, | have levied upon all the right, title and interest
that James Bowers had to and in the following desert
bed premises on the 23rd day of May, 1859, to wit: in the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-seven, in township ninety.nine north of range
eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, in block nine, all of
block ten, and lots one, two and three, in block sixteen,
all in the village Of Vernon Springs, Howard county,
door of the Eagle Exchange hotel, in the village of
New Oregon, Iowa, on Saturday the 5h day of No
vember, 1859, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock P M. Of said day, to satisfy said Judgment.
Dated, New Oregon, let. 5th, 1859.
.,a .a JAS. CARPENTER, Sheriff.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
A Novelty.

Yesterday, Mr.. N. Pullman, from Howard Co.,
Iowa, drove up in front Of our Office, and invited
the entire editorial corps of the Herald to in
spect q novel invention Of which he is the origl-
nator and patentee. The article in question is
q covering for horses, supported upon a frame
work Of thin steel hoops, adjusted to the harness,
and leaving a space Of six or eight inches be-
tween the horses and the cover. In this man.
ner a horse is completely shaded from the sun,
while a current Of air is constantly passing un-
der the cover, when the horse is in motion. So
far as appearances go, we cannot say that it
lends any improvement; but that is over-balanc-
ed by the secured comfort of the horse. In raj
ny weather, an oil-cloth covering is put on.-Chi-
cago Herald Sept. 28th.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

it Mr.. Sabin has not during the entire
canvass uttered n syllable.
Against MI. Sabin as a man we do not
and never have warrcd, but his political
sentiments we do regard as such as would
endanger the rights of every foreign born
citizen in the State, and therefore our
opposition.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
An Unconstitutional State Debt,

The Constitution restricts the State Debt to
$250,000, unless voted by the people. .a.
But Hon. .. w. Catteil, Republican Auditor
of State, shows the present Indebtedness to be
$~3372,556,01. Let the taxpayers remember his
figures, viz: % 4a t}-..Hsa.
under act Of 1858, 100000 90 .
Loans made Of the Scheol Fund a5 lar
Of the State in the aggregate. 122,295 Is IL
Outstanding Warrants, Aug. IL, & a.aa& 81
1855, s5.s h4 $3.50 Is 5.
I9YJu DiUoT aH-:#e a,ik... rH
'Sa5 Total Liabilities, $$S72,556 OF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

Hon. C. C. Cole, in speaking of the
statement made by his opponents in re-
gard to his having been a Know Moth
ing, said that the statement was without
any foundation in truth, he never even
having had an invitation to see "Sam,'
and that his position toward that politi-
cal organization had ever been that of
implacable hostility.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
HON. C. c.. COLE.

HON. c. C. COLE.
This able advocate and sound consti-
tutional lawyer addressed the citizens of
our county at this place On Monday even
ing last. 1t is impossible for US to do
his speech justice. 1t has been our
pleasure to listen to Silas Wright, to
Daniel S.. Dickinson, to Horatio Sey-
mour, to H. X. Smith, to John Van Bu-
rem, and other brilliant orators of the
Democratic faith, but to none with more
real satisfaction than in listening to the
speech of MI. Cole; and such is the opin-
ion of those who attended the meeting
whatever their political predilections.-
We have listened, too, with pleasure, to
VIM. Vandever, to Henry O'Conner, to
James Harlan, to VIM. H. Seward, and
other shining stars in the galaxy of the
Republican party, but never did we hear
their views so ably expounded as by Mr..
Cole. Then after this, he would advance
the views ofthe Democratic party, scatter
ing these powerful Republican argu-
ments as the tempest losses withered
leaves. His style is unexceptionable,
his logic conclusive and convincing.
Any point taken up and discussed by
Nj. Cole, is fully exhausted. A single
word subtracted would mar the beauty
and strength of the whole argument; to
add a word would be superduous. Yet
this is the man whom the Republican
press by its gross assaults compelled to
take the stump and canvass the State. h
MI. Cole opened by giving a brief his
tory of Popular Sovereignty, showing
that the American colonies bore the same
relation to the mother country that the
Territories do to the United States, and
that when the parliament declared that
it possessed the power to legislate for
and bind the people Of the colonies in all
cases whatsoever it only asserted the
principle which the Republican party as
sumes toward the territories of the Uni
ted States, and that when the colonies
declared that Parliament had no power
to regulate and fix their domestic OF: in
ternal policy and that representation and
taxation went together, then did they
inaugurate the millennium of Popular
Sovereignty. He showed that this was
the view taken by the fathers of the
country touching this question, and that
if a different rule was applied in the gov
eminent of the North West Territory, il
was just such as the United States stipu
lated with Virginia, should be establish
ed on her surrendering this large ant
valuable portion OF State domain to thu
u. She showed that the practica
workings of this system would be to 10
%calize slavery by shutting out Congress
sional intervention and leaving the whole
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

r AT AND FROM NEW OREGON.
Eastern mails arrive Non lay, Wednesday, and Fri
day at II o'clock a. m. $atat "|ff1 80 .9s'1@3 >3t
Western mails arrive Tuesday, Thursday. and Sat.
urday at 9 o'clock a, m. fr3te11,' lf,f, = It,,,r
Northern mail arrives on Thursday at 6 p. m. and
departs on Friday at s a. m. I" TT|Tr
Letters for either route should be mailed half an
hour before the arrival of the mail. t4T 11H9 .NI N
Postage on newspapers is required in advance and
unless 80 paid will be charged double postage, as re.
quiged by law. ..e,raa, Us. LAWYER, P. NJ,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
NEW STORE.

vVHE undersigned would return his thanks for tho
Il past patronage given him by the worthy inhabi-
tents of Lime Springs and surrounding country, and
respectfully inform them that he will continue as here
tofore to supply the trade of that section on the most
terms; for, having had experience for many
years past in the mercantile business, he feels assured
that he can buy as lou and sell as cheap as the cheapest.
The highest price paid for buttes, eggs, and hides.
Grain taken at figures corresponding with McGregor
prices. U-His motto to the needy is-"Keep ON Call
A, M. VANLEUVEN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

Hon. Jno, A. McClernand has been
put in nomination by the Democracy of
the Sixth District Of Illinois for Repre-
sentative in Congress in place of Hon.
T. /. Harris, deceased. 4s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
THE PLAINDEALER.
NEW OREGON, OCT. 7, 1859.

~ Advertisements handed US for publication will
be continued until all arrears are paid and charged
to advertised rates set forth in another col
umn.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

. The people Of Farquier county, Va, want the
Legislature to discriminate, by means Of taxation
against the trade of the State with Northern
cities, 90 as to force the Virginia merchants to
revive the foreign trade. 90 faa3t ra& .s4sf u,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

Republican Resolu- Platform Of the south
ton adopted at Phil ern Opposition, ad-
0detpAia IN 1856. opted at Richmond,
Resolved, That the Va, 1858. '
Constitution confers up Resolved, that the
on Congress sovereign Constitution confers up
power over the Terrific on Congress sovereign
RIGS OF the United States power over the Terrific
for their government, ries of the United States
and that in the exercise for their government,
of this power, it is bothand in the exercise of
the right and duty of this power it is both the
Congress to prohibit in right and duty of Con-
the Territories those gress to pass laws for
twin relics of barbarism| the protection of slave
polygamy and slavery.ry in the Territories.
Thus we see that the abolitionists ofthe
north and the slavery propogandists of the
south, both of which hold sentiments of
the most implacable hostility to the Dem
ocratic party, are firmly united in the
position that Congress possesses supreme
power v e the question of slavery in
the Territories. Both use the same lang
uage in this, "that the Constitution con-
fers upon Congress sovereign power over
the Territories of the United States for
their government" and a code that shall
render protection to slavery in the terri
tories comes as much within the scope of
these resolutions and is as much the in
cident of this supreme power which they
maintain that Congresspossesses over Ter
r%itories, as is a law of prohibition, and
is full as likely to be adopted by Con-
gress. Upon this question the Demo-
cratic party will stand upon the Cincin-
natl platform as 1t IS, and give to the peo-
pie directly interested in the solution of
this intricate matter its entire control.
And however much Republican dema-
gogues may assert to the contrary, the
bred Scott decision in no way interferes
with this right of the people to regulate
their domestic affairs in their own way
indeed it says directly that Congress does
not possess this power to give to the Ter
~ritorial Legislature; thus intimating that
the power is one that the people never
surrendered up to that body, and that
consequently it remains, and is in them
as a vested and inherant right, to be ex-
ercised at their pleasure, subject only to
the constitution of the United States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
THE OPPOSITION

We this week place side by side the
resolutions adopted by the Republican
convention at Philadelphia in 1856, and
by the Southern Opposition at Richmond
in 1858. Our purpose in thus placing
the platforms Of these. discordant ele-
ments of opposition to the Democracy is
to show to the people out Of what con.
Aicting parts the combination is to be
formed that will, as they predict, sweep
the Democratic party out Of existence in
1860. N".
We have said that the Republican or
opposition party was, and is the only par
ty in the Union, that can ever adopt a
slave code for the Territories.-A glance
at the two planks of the opposition plat
upon this point will satisfy any
candid mind that our statement is found
ed in reason and truth. q n.s t.' ..N
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

LIEUT.. Mowry's election as delegate from Ar
roma was u .nimons. Out Of 5000. votes it il
not known that even one was cast against him