davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Glorious rIeetinp.

Notwithstanding that 1t rained all day Yesterday
we had glorious time. There were from two to
three thousand persons present, and if it had not
raineG we would have had the largest crowd ever
assembled in the State side of Nashville About
ten o'clock the procession moved from the square
up North Street to the Fair Grounds headed by the
Breckenridge and Lane Guards, OF Murfreesbero
and Breckenridge Rangers. from Nashville. Mr..
Ewing commenced speaking about ten o'clock. and
we never saw such compliment paid to mortal
man as was rendered TO him by the men and women
present Although it was pouring down rain, they
Stood there for hour and half and greeted him
with warm-hearted cheers, and when the officers of
the day decided that the meeting should adjourn
the court House the crowd opposed it, and made the
welkin ring withIthe cry, go on! 90 On!" Mr..
Ewing resumed his speech at the court House about
one o'clock. and spoke until half-after two.
Gov. Harris then spoke for two hours as man sell
dom speaks We some men, who heard Ewing
and did not hear Harris, and others who heard Har-
ris and did not hear Ewieg, and each man declared
that they had never heard such speeches before
The speeches which Ewing and Harris made here
are above newspaper compliment We had heard
them both make speeches before this which we
thought could not be surpassed, but on yesterday
they arose abOyeevCrything that we ever had heard
Ewing and Harris the jewels of the State They
are am honor to her, and all the honor which she
could confer them would not add one iota to their
fame and she will look to them beacon lights TO
lead her on. We return to them an humble tri-
butte to their patriotic labOrs the sincere thanks of
the lion-hcarted democracy of Old Wilson May
they live to serve their cOuntry.-LebeaORD Democrat
lcE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
RemaTk q bic ENDURANCE OF HOrseTIesh-A
Race of Two Hundred Miles.

The London AHenGtnn gives an account of race
which took place in England, on the 23d of August
IT'S. At six O'Clock in the morning of that day. a
Monday two gentlemen appeared at the corner of
Portland street and Oxford street Both were adj
mlrably mounted-one of them Captain Mulcaster,
on the mare of a friend, Captain Hay; the other,
Mr. Walker rode his own horse. They started on q
race to York-two hundred miles without chang
ing the steedS. 1t was such race as Arabs ride
proving the strength and endurance we'll as the
speed CT the horses The first ninety miles were &C
complished in six hours. The two gentlemen jock
eys passed the end of DOncaster racecOurse nearly
together early on Tuesday morning, amid such
cheering as was never heard there again till the
DAYS of Hollendaise and Hambetonian. But Walker
was at the time sorey distressed and his steed al
together broke down when between DOncaster and
Tadeaster. The Captain went ahead and reached
Ousebridge, York in forty hours and thirty-tiye
minutes after his companion had started from Port
land street-thereby winning four hundred guineas
besides wagers. The winning mare drank twelve
bottles Of wine on her journey and was well enough
by Thursday morning to take gallop on knayes-
mire-the race-eourse just outside the city of York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

| STORY ORA NEW ORLEANS BOY-Not quite tifteer
| years ago. says the New York Times and Messenger
of the % inst, Paul Arthur was born in the city OF
| New Orleans. His parents were poor, hard work
ing people, and Paul was their only child Before
he was old enough to Jacket and trousers, his
father died, and shortly after the mother removed
with her little boy to the city of Baltimore where
she has since resided obtaining for herself and son
a sCanty support by taking in washing. By dInt OF
birthplace and perseverance the boy picked up
little knowledge of the French, and could read well
the English language whilst hardly out of his slips
Some four year ago Mr.. Joseph Jefferson ("Our
American Cousin) observed the little fellow about
the doors of the theatre in Baltimore and although
his dress much the worse for wear, his spark
ling eyes and intelligent COuntenanCe attracted the
attention of the comedian and an acquaintance be-
tween them was the cOnSequence-an acquaintance
which has proved thus far highly honorable to both
Mr.. JeffersOns friendly advice and pecuniary aid
has kept Paul from the strong chances and tempta-
tons of getting lost
During the session of the last Congress, Mr.. PEN
ningtOn. the Speaker passing through Baltimore,
pleased at the appearance of the boy that he
offered HIM the appointment of page to the House of
Representatives; but Paul was then studying for a
more ambitious post, and he respectfully declined
the offer. A few months ago. without consulting
single person, Paul wrote Il letter direct to Louis
Napoleon Emperor of France, stating that he was
an orphan, with all its restitution, yergIng upon fit
teen years of age, four feet and eleven inches in
Il
a military education and become a soldier in the
French army In just four week from the date of
letter Paul received. at the postofce in Baltimore
letter from the highest military officer under NapO-
leon, stating that the Emperor had selected place
for the orphan boy in the first school of France, and
had placed the necessary funds to defray all expen-
SEES in the hands of an agent at Havre, who would
receive him on his arrival with a special request
for him to report himself to the Emperor a; his
liest pleasure.
Paul flew to arms, and through the aid of Mr. JEFF
fersOn, procured becoming outfit, and them fOrtify
ing himself with testimonials of the truth of all that
he had uttered to the Emperor, took passage the
U. S. steamer Illinois, which sailed from New York
August 1lth and arrived at Havre on the 23d of the
same month. Mr.. Jefferson has received the glad
intelligence that the widest dreams of the orphan
boy, Paul Arthur, are now being fully realized IN
the heart of France. Good old mother of Paul Ar
thur weep not for your boy he yet has father
worthy of the name and all his youthful playmates
will live but to pray for his bright example.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
The Meeting ut Gala tin.

We understand there was alarge and enthusiastic
meeting at Gallatin yesterday, notwithstanding a
heavy rain in the morning. Speeches were made
by Hon. HUMPHREY MARSHALL and Gen. BATE and
others, which produced the finest effect.
Gov. JOHNSON was prevented from attending by
the accident the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road which prevented him from reaching the city
in time to go to Gallatn. Gov. HARRIS buggy
broke down near Rome, and by that accident he was
deprived the pleasure of being with his Sumner
county friends
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
The Old Banner Thrown to The Breeze.

flung to the breeze across West Market Square. the
old flag under which they marched 10 victory in two
Presidential Campaigns, 1t is somewhat battered
and torn" but there are glorious memories assoc-
ated with it. In 1852 it bore the gallant names of
"Pierce and King" and they were triumphantlv
elected In 1856 it bore the honored and honorable
names of buchanan and Breckinridgen and thew
too were triumphantly elected. And now it bears
the glorious names of "BRECKINRIDGEan and LANE"
and the Democracy believes that the flag that has
vet been lowered in the presence of the enc
mics Of the Constitution and the Union will not
be railed in the dust The banner floats gracefully
and WELL and if the gallant Democracy of the Old
keystone State are but true to themselves, six
weeks will have elapsed before another shout of
victory will go up under its ample fOds,-Bangor
Maine Union, Sept rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Elnrihn ElRcrinna

SAVANNAH, Oct. S-The following are all the re-
Turns received here from the Florida elections
which came off on Monday:
In Fernandina, Gen. John Milton, Breckenridge
candidate for Governor, has majority of one hun
dred and fifty over Gen. Edward Hopkins Bell can
didatc. Col Hilton the Breckenridge candidate for
Congress, has majority of one hundred and fifty
five over Col. Allen, the Bell candidate.
In Baldwin precinct, Duval county, the Breckin-
ridge candidates have a small majority.
The Douglas Democrats have no ticket IN the
State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Good News from the West

4 friend writing us from he 10th District gives
us cheering accounts of the progress of the
in that district. He writes Large numbers of those
who have been in favor of Judge DOUGLAS say they
will not support him. if by doing otherwise they can
save the State from BELL An ardent DOUGLAS man
said to me yesterday, "A man must be stark mad to
vote for DOUGLAS in Tennessee, unless he wants JOHN
BELL to carry the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Tho Mass mcs,;Dp nj TuIIaboma,

We learn from gentleman who was present at Tul-
lahoma on Wednesday that the Democratic meeting
there that day of the very best of the cam
paIgn. Powerful speeches were made by Senators
JOHNSON and NICHOLSON. The Democracy were full
ly aroused and went home determined that JOHN
BELL should not rule in Tennessee. The ranks are
closing up. Tennessee is safe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Hacking Down-Wbo Mia IN

The Patriot publishes the subjoined correspond
ence which has recently taken place between the
Central Committees representing the BRECkNRDGE
and BELL interests. The Patriot in some remarks
accompanying its publication of the correspondence
says:
We have been driven to the conclusion that the
elimination Of truth is not the object of the Demo
cratic Leaders, and that they desire to carry the
State by partial statement and evasion. As an ad-
ditiOnal evidence that such is their design we pub
ish the correspondence below which has been hand
ed Us by the Central Executive Committee OF our
party.
While we have no wish to occupy our time or
space little, clap-trap side issues we have no OBJ
lection to the publication of the correspondence
Perhaps the rank and file of the BELL party would
have considered it nothing more than fair and Just
for their Committee to have notified our Committee
that the correspondence ws going TO appear SO that
itmght be pub lshed in the papers of both parties
simultaneously. However We make no complaint at
their taking the start Of US as the spondence
speaks for itself 1t will, drive the people to the
conclusion that the elimination Of truth is not the
object Of the BELL leaders that they desire to carry
the State by partial statement and evasion. We can
further state in relation to refusal to divide time
that we are informed that the BELL sub-eectors for
this county after they had made their appointments
asked to permit our subeIecors to unite with
them and make the appointments joint but they
were refused.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

Alexandra Dumas has just finished another work,
entitled Les MOhicdns de Paris The scene is laid
in Paris, of course, from 1920 to 1880. The work is
semi-historical
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

Yours respectfully,
E. II. EWING,
NELL S. BROWN,
ALLEN A. HALL,
p W. MAXEY,
JOHN H. CALENDER,
HORACEH. HARRISON,
Union Central Committee.
NASHVILLE, Oct.2d 1860.
Messrs. f. II. Ewing, n. S. Brown, and others, Com
mittee:
GENTLEMEN In reply to yours of yesterday at-
ternoon we have only to say we have nothing to
add to or take from ours of the 2Sth ut
Respectfully,
JNO. c. BURCH,
Il. W. MCGAVOCK,
THOS. B0YERS
TH0S. j. WATSON,
S. l.. FINLEY,
nnunanrat tie Stntn Cantral Cnrrrlitttaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

NASHVILLE, Sept 2Sth 4S60.
iSsI'S' join C. BURCH, r. w. MCGAvoCK, an others,
committee, &c:
NLNilENEN-1Ou ours of the 9th inst was Received
.s'lIu"y' we understand you as declinin BIN sub
- , o1r proposition 1t is unnecessary to go
=. - ~. reasons Tor doing We leave Il Fpubhc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

Charlotte Cushman recently pronounced Edwin
Booths performance of Hamlet the finest she had
known, and as near perfect as one could expect the
character ever to be played.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Trust sale


REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE.
HARDY BROTHERS, Auetioneers.
an Saturday morning, 9th October lssO at 10 o'clock We viii
NIlsell our usual large stock staple F1rnirs Mata
etc also handsome Octove Rosewood Pisnos Besidsg
large lot OK Brandies. Whiskey's Vine, ETC., &c
HARDY BROTHERS.
Oet-2 AuciOneers 6euT Ag'ts, n Public sopsre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
correspondence.

To Mess-s. JNo. C. BURcH. L. w. McGAvOCK and
others, Committee, DC.
= GENTLEMEN The undersigned have observed that
Hon. Andrew johnson and Hon. \. 0. 2. Nicholson.
have announced. or their friends have announced
for them list Of appointments, extending the
three divisions of the State.
Our party has been anxious hitherto to have the dis
unguishcd speakers Ofyour party met in debate, the
more fully to guard cause against the injustice
of &c pGrie discussion five are correctly informed
almost all OvertureS of friends of this kind have
been declined. We therefore, respectfully ask that
McSsrs Nicholson and Johnson will divide time with
gentlemen of standing whom we may select to dis
cuss with them the political questions of the cam
paign, at their various appointments.
We would be pleased to have early answer.
T. II. EWING.
NELL S. BROWN.
ALLEN \. HALL,
=. W. NANCY.
JOHN LELLYETT
JOHN II. CALENDER
HORACE H. HARRISON.
Union Central Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Election in Georgia.

The following is the result of the election in Rich
mond county, on the 3rd inst, for Senator and Re
preventative in the State Legislature, to fill the
vacancies occasioned by the resignation of Messrs
MILLER and RHODES:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR TaB
FALL AND WINTER.
B. R. CUTTER & GLEAVES
sos. 80 GnI 30 OQtnsror Collsgs and Broaa,oag

SoS. 80 an,I 30 Oo'Hsra( Colegs and BroadsOap
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In
DESCRIPTION
Boots, Shoes Gaiters. Hats. Caps, I'm
brellaS, whips, Hosiery, &c
RE in recept daily Of large and general Tor
~ Fall end Winter Wear.
NEGRO BROGANS AND BOOTS,
very large assortment, good and cheap
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS. sc.
good asSortmentof Geu' Tatsr-Proof and Grain Leather
Boots, Lace Shoe, Congress Caters, &c.
Wonens Dutch and Cali BOotees.
Misses and Childrens Calf Copper Tosd Boots.
Boys and Youhs Shoes and with Copper Tips.
La short kind Of Boots and Shoes that Desirable Tor
Fail and Winter,
HATS AND CAPS.
Eyy style and quality Of Fur. Cashmere, Beaver Otter
FeriLo, Wool, he.
Capg OF every dsscrUtion-
Negro Wool Hats, very cheap.
SundrieS ON Hand.
Umbrellas, Trunk Travelling Bags Carpet Bags, school
satchels Saddle Bags, Backing and Brushes, Whps Thoug
Hosiery Gloves, &C All Of which viii sold very eheas IL
Wholesale retail.
IT 5'Leathsr Betting and GUm Packing at cost
oct3-a B. n. OUTTRR & GLBAVEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
A Good Farm for Sale.

VEIB offer Tor sale the place which coleman has lived
~ since I5So, and known the Rogers land lying on
Yellow Greek Dickson county Tenn partly on he stae 800
within one mile OF WiamsYie three miles Of ~ Naah.
Wills snd Northwestern Railroad healthy, psIap and su-
ua par Oh tennessee sad land about huud-ei
and ninety ace-eRhty cleared, and Asut hfV scss
good land 70 clear itsina good sae0 cultivation with con
lofaos out houses. ETC. Also, two zeo
orearus and several never falling springs excellent rzr;
vel toesd and can certainly one a the most ds.i.
rADis IN THIS section Of country We promise
bargain ms land and will sell cash. on time with inter-
est FOR tnrther informal call James McNey Who
lives near said place, the undersigned FoTers Lann
tennessee riser' BfRN 4 BROTHER.
Union and AssricIs copy and charge Ads5cate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
Bless GOD for Rain.

Bless TOD Tor RAIN
Bless God for ran,' the good man said
And wiped away a grateful tear,
That we may have daily bread,
He drops shower upon here.
Our Pather, Thou who dwelIest In Heaven
We thank Thee for the pearly shower;
The blessed present Thou hast given
To man and BEST snd bird and flower.
The dusky earth with lips apait.
Looked up where rolled orb Of flame,
As though pray er came from its heart
For rain to come, and 10 it
The Indian corn. with sulken plume,
And flowers with tiny pitchers filled,
Send up their praise Of sweet perfume
For precious drops and clouds distilled
The modest grass is fresh and green,
The brooklst swells its song again
Methfks angel wing is seen
In every cloud that brings rain
There is rainbow in the sky,
Upon The arch where tempests tr1d,
God wrote it ere the earth dry,
1t is the autograph Of God.
Up where the heavy thunders rolled,
And clouds fire were swept along,
The sun rides in a Of gold,
And soaring lSrks dissolved In song
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

Instead breaking up the URion nterd strengthen
and to lengthen it"-JoRE G. BRECKnRlDoE.
Ths Constitution Equality Of the sateii These are
the Sybo OF everlasting union Let these be the ng cries
the people. JOINS O. BRKcKNRIDaE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
At Public sale.

an SATURDAY, the 9Th % October inst. at The Court
~ House door az 10 Clock win sell the highest bidder
a Vain able House and Lot, situated in West Naah.
vile in McNaryS addition corner Of MeNairy and No
6syock streets The house two story frame, containing
eight or Ten rooms. with ail necessary budinzs csern
The lot fronts y feet McGavock street. and runs bach F
feet on MeNairy street alley Thsa chance buy
good home, and in desirable nezaSorhood Terms ad=
known on day Of sale For particulars enquire Of
oct3-d4t GLASc0CK 4 NEWSOM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

NASHVILLE Oct. I'd, 1860.
Messrs John G. Burch, r. w. McGavock and others,
Committees, &c,
GENTLEMEN Yours of the 2Sth ult and I'd inst.
was received this morning, We reply that THE OBJ
ect of our letter of the 9th written after you had
declined our original proposition, was to bring about
a discussion at Nashville to be continued from day
to day in such manner that the various topics of
the canvass might be debated, and if possible, the
truth be arrived at thereby. When you say that
times and places are to be fixed by the Committee,
that implies that there is to be times and places
than one and this as we believe would fail to ac-
complish what should be the proper object of pO-
litical discussion. Again, you say 1--WE shall inter-
pose no objection to your (our) having the debates
geographically reported" This does not meet our
view Our object in having the debate sterographi-
caly reported is that it might 60 out endorsed by
both Committees, and to be circulated among the
readers of parties We, therefore, can regard yours
of the 2eth and I'd, only mode of declining our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

For the Congregational Districts.
First DisTict-A. G. WATKINS, of jefferson.
Second " JAMES D. THOMAS, of Claiborne.
Third d" D. u. KEY, of Hamilton
Fourth " THOMAS B. MURRAY, of Warren
Fifth 4" WIN. B. BATE, of Sumner.
Sixth 4" GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Seventh " n. n. COX, of Perry,
Eighth " R0BT. w. HAYWOOD. of Davidson
Ninth I" !. D. G. ATKINS, Of Henry.
Tenth " II. S. BRADFORD, of Haywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
House for Rent,

the corner Of Cherry Gay for The eaasse af tAs rear
No. lA. .sb,I,-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state at Large.
Il ANDON C. HAYNES, of Washington.
w. c. WHITTHORNE, Of Maury.i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
SHOES FOR THE MILLION!
CHARLES b. HALL

DEALER IN
Boots, shoes, Trunks. VEIiSes, Car
pet Bags, &c,
NO. IS PUBLIC SQUARE, Nashville, Tenn I.
now in receipt OF his Stock LADIES' Gents Misses Boys
Chihirens Boots and Caters Of every descr
ton, for the
Fall and Winter Trade.
Also very large assortment Of Heavy Brogans and Boots
for Plantation witch eatienton Of Planters parteu
lhrly invited.
cling Trunks Valises, Carpet Bags. sc.
This Stock and well assorted having hem mseto
order By the ManHfacursrs aud viii be I'd az mail i'd
vance on Manufacturers prices.
Purchasers respectfully requested to cnl examine
before purchAsng elsewhere AL feel confident sy
will be pleased both In respect 70 quality and pSice.
G. B. HALL,
seps9-u No. rs Public square.
Store Rooms for Renr.
1.-TWO Store Rooms, veil located TO rent fr the haI,pe a.
il 800 APPyt0 B1NJ. 2. SHIELDS & co.
ssDt29
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

P.S. NASHVILLE, Oct. I'd. 1850.
Messrs Z. H. Ewing ct ais
GENTLEMEN: The Committee after careful by re-
viewing the correspondence on the subject above
named, have concluded that the above answer,
which was handed back to US, embraces all that we
have to say on the subject. Very respectfully
JON.C. BURCH,
r. W. MCGAV0CK,
THOS. B0YERS
THOS ]. WATSON
S. L-FINLEY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN @. BRECKENRIDGE,

FOR VICEPRESIDENT,
JOSEPH L An E,
OF OREGON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
and Chattanooga IL.
Laying of the Corner stone of the Univ

Sly OF The SOuIhs
IL who h to attend the laying OF the Corner Stone Of the
N University Of the South, University Place,
day. the 10th Of October 1860 will BY paying full fare from
Station the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Cowan
furnished with return ekst free application to the Sta
ton Agent
Many distinguished gentleman have been invited and
pected to The Grafton will be delivered by Hon.
John S. Preston, Of South CaroliLa. L ". COLE,
Oct6-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

PARLOR STOVES,
OFFICE STOVES,
CHURCH STOVES
4 LARGE supply Of Heating stoves for sale a
n Cost fer Cash. MACKENZIE 4 MINCHIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06

You however state that you will use your infu-
ence to get one of those gentlemen, (Messrs John
son and Nicholson) to meet either Edwin H. Ewing
or Neil S. Brown in political discussion the times
and places OF speaking to be agreed upon the Com
mittees. To this proposition we answer that Edwin
II. Ewing win meet either of the gentlemen in po-
tcal discussion upon the topics of tie canvass, at
Nashyia, at any time after the It'll of October next
the discussion to continue from day to day until
concluded Committees to settle Terms of discus
sion The debate to be reported by competent ste
nographers An immmediate answer is requested.
L. II. EWING,
NELL S. BROWN,
ALLEN A. HALL,
p. w. MAXEY,
JOHN LELLYETT,
JOHN II. CALENDER.
HORACE H. HARRISON,
Union Central Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-06
FOR SENATOR

In the election last year for Governor the vote OF
Richmond county stood for Aiken (Opp) LILO and
Brown Dem) S94-Opposition majority 2l6 Now
the Democratic majority in the Senatorial election
is lO7. This is the first time we believe that
Democrat ever carried that county.