davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

The whole number of votes given for the said Office
Governor four thousand and twenty-fve If which
Austin Blair received two thousand hundred and
votes, and John Barry received eighteen hundred
and seventy three votes.
The whole number of votes given for the said Office Of
Lieutenant Governor four thsusand and
of which James Birney received thousand humid
red and sixty:pur votes and William NJ Te;tU received
eighteen hundred and sixty three votes.
The whole number of given for the said Office of
Auditor General four THOUSAND ana Of
which iangor4 Il. Berry received Thousand hund-
red and sixtyfour votes and Henry Pepnoer received
eighteen hundred and sixtv-three votes.
The whole number OF votes given for the said Office of
Treasurer four thousand and nine: Of
which John Owen received two thousand hundred and
sixy-ve votes, aud Eion FarnswOrth received eighteen
hundred and ixty-fpur votes
The whole number Of votes given for the said Office of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28
US1YCES OF THE SUPREME COU
JUD0ES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS

JUDGES OF7HE CIRCUIT COURTS.
Lat Dist EDWARD ii c. WILSON.
"a NATHaNIEI. BACON
a BENJAMIN IL wITHERELL
Ith EDWIN LAwRF NCE.
5,h "a BENJAMIN GRAVES
9th =" SANFORD NJ GREEN.
fth JOIAH TURNER.
6th Louis :. LOWELL
9th " FI.AviU5 J LlrTlEIDHS.
10th wILBER b. WOUDwoRTH
0opr Peainsuia, DANIEL GOODWIN.
wIrrER J. BAxTER,)
l.. Dist. BENZ L. BAxffR, l
% " J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
81 LEVI BISHOP,
9Th 20 DONALD MCINTYRE, Reo>nts Of m.
sth T. LAKIN BROWN Ipir.,sif,
9th HENRY wHifI>G,
TIN LUKE H. PAR-ONS,
9Th OLIVER L. SfAUtDNG,
sszSs sss5saix a TitksS fisk.oS Trustees 2, q A'"''
REV. b FAY, Principal
Asylum for Deaf Dunb and Biind-Fint
JEREMIAH P wOODBURY,)
HENRY MONrAGUE,
LUTHER TRASH,
INA PITCHER, fTras.ess fas1ne As,syB,
CHARLES COG6ESHAiL,
DANIEL l. PRATT,
Asylum f0r the elnsana-Haiams,ao
sssss s ssss sS$SsH + 4, A.sN s.y,. e,s s;.,
HARMON CHAaBERLlS,
CHAS A TRON BRIDGE
GEORGE W LEE,
CHARLES TRIP Rrir,e,d rs~u,,-i.u~,s
WILDER FOSTER
CHARLIE CrsOS,
WV l. SEArON, AGENT tf the State P,i,on
ECGESE IESNEY, state Librarian
ss$s5S II; sEsss e. E ;s.is szsss s II. Sat.
SAMUEL MEAD, supt. It Aary's Falls ship Canal
CHARLh, DiCkkY, fre>'t Sta,e a a,-cultarsi society
r. y. JOHNSfUNE, Secretary % do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28
STATE OF MICHIGAN, I
CorSrY OF IyGHAx.

We herereby certify that the foregoing is q
true and correct statement Of the votes given IN
the county OF Ingham, in the State of Michigan,
on the sixth day Of November A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty, for the Offices oi
Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Regis
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

g Mi. Gen a"y,n
Deeds OF rD. Prosecuting gy Circuit CC &nC y@mdC
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

Nr hmegM
G"" 4"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

The whole number Of given for the said Office
Electors of President and Vice President of the United
States twenty four thousand hundred and
twenty nine votes, Of which He,ekah c. Wells receiv
ei two thousand one hundred aud eighty -one
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

Secretary of thousand and tweny-nne:
which James b Porter received thousand hund-
red and xtysix votes, and William Francis received eight
| cen hundred and sxty-three votes.
The whole number Of votes given fer the Office OF Com
missioner of the State Land Office four TIA uSand and
twenty-eigt of which Samuel :. Lacy received two
thousand hundred and sixysX votes, and Samuel l..
Smith received thousand eight hundred anu sixtycne
/ votes, and one scattering
The whole number of votes given for the said Office
Attorney General four thousand and twenty mine; OF
which Charles UpOn received thousand hundred
and sixty-:uur and Cauncey Josln received eg-
| teen hundred and sixtv live votes.
The whole number of given for the -aid Office of
Superintendent of Pdbic Instruction four thousand
snd twenty flour; of which John ~ Gregory received
thousand hundred and sixy0ne votes. and Francis
". Shesrnan received thousand eight hundred and
| sixty-th votes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

TfoaH kNco.j nov
We come now to the second part OF the sub
ject: what should Georgia and the South do in
this new and alarming aspect of affairs thst has
been forced spOn themg There is difference
of opinion on this point-an honest and pstriotic
difference, We are constrained to believe, for We
all have the same interest at stake and the same
motives to do what is right. One class are for
an immediate disruption Of the GOvernment, and
separation in toto from the people of the North.
Another is at the opposite extreme, cnnseling
US to do nothing but to give the ADMINISTRATION
Of Lincoln trial, and resist it only in e acts Of
aggression. We respect the opinionsof both,
as We have reason to believe they originate ia
nigh and patriotic motives. The forma are fired
with just indignation for the wrongssnd indg-
mites We have suffered at the hands q our Nor
thern brethren, while the latter are apmated by
an ardent attachmentfor the work of our fathers,
and are 10th TO tear it down, even under prov.
ocation that would Justify the STEP After ma
ture and dispassionate consderatonsf the sub
ject in all its bearings, with sincere desire to
act fully up to the duty Of Georgiap and pat
riot. we feel constrained to differ iron both
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

Nov is the time to act. Let the final step of
Secession be taken and fully consummated while
the Federal Government is ia friendly hands
Much may be accomplished before the 4th o.
March next But then we are told that it will
be several years before Lincoln will have control
OF the sword and the purse through the instru-
mentality OF Congress. This furnishes an addi-
tiOnal argument for action now. Let US rally 10
the protection of our sovereignty before the en-
emy can make good his promise to overwhelm
US. The issue is upon Us. Delay is dangerous.
Now is the time to strike Let hot a moment
be lost. The Executive of Mississippi will do his
duty. The Legislature cannot hesitate to do
theirs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16


The Douglas democracy of New York have
called a state convention at Syracuse on the
10th OF August. The republican state com.
mittee meets on the 10Th inst, and will name
an early day for the state convention.
Colonel Gaulden, whose slave trade speech
induced Gen. Butler to leave the Douglas
convention, has, it is now reported, changed
front and come out for Breckenridge and Lane.
Will the magnetic repusion drive the General
back into the Douglas ranks again
Citizen" correspondent OF the Fall River
News, after commencing the able, honest and
manly address of Charles Francis Adams on
me 4th Of July, proposes bis name for the
'nead OF the republican state ticket, the coming
a fall, as fair representative of the sentiments
a OF the people of Massachusetts.
The friends of Mr. Douglas in Boston nro
pose to tender him grand receptior on his
arrival, Thursday. The reception will No
doubt be an imposing one, as the plan Of oror
atoms is said to be on an extensive scale.
The Minnesota papers report Coy. German
\ Of that state, the leader Of the state delegation
in the late democratic conventions, to be in
the habit Of saying - say, sir Douglas is
bound sir, to be elected, sir, unless The Bell and
Eperea men proOe false 10 their piedgesp
Many of the leading democrats of New
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16
New Publications..

"CAsTLE RICHMOND" and THE THREE
CLERKS" novels by Anthony Trollope, have
been republished in this country by the Har-
pers. The name, Trollope, has not been the
best name for the title page of book to be
circulated in this country. A record of travel
in the United States, by Mrs. Trollope, An.
thony Trollope's mother, was published some
years ago, and made that name very odous to
most of our people. Probably we did the Ia
dy quite as much injustice as she did us. She
certainly had talent and spirit Her son An
thony writes very well, and his books will
doubtless become popular here. His book on
the West Indies and the Spanish Main, is find
ing much favor, and its success, probably, has
induced the publishers to issue these volumes
The stories are English; it is English life that
is sketched and one noticeable characteristic
of the writer is vigorous common sense For
sale at Mellens.
"THE ADVENTURES OF JAMES CAPEN
ADAMS, Mountaineer and Grizzly Bear Hun
tur," published in Boston by Crosby Nichols
Lee & Co., will furnish entertainment with
much useful knowledge. Adams was born in
Midway, in this state, 80 or SO years ago. He
began early to hunt Through the forests of
Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont and
captured many panthers, wolves, wild cats,
foxes, and other animals" which he sold for
exhibitio in menageries. But his great hunt.
ing exploits were in California and among the
Rocky Mountains, and the book is devoted to
these. 1t tells us much of the ways of the
hunters, of the wild regions they visit, and of
the wild animals they pursue. For sale at
Mellen's, and also at Sanford's.
"LovEL THE WIDowER," Thackeray's last
novel, has been published by the Harpers in a
cheap form 1t is for sale at Melen's.
NATURAL HISTORY, prepared for the use
of Schools and Families" by DIR. Worthington
Hooker of New Haven, has been published by
the Harpers, and is for sale at Mellen's. 1t
is an excellent work, as all those who know
DIR. Hooker will readily believe. The ar.
rangement is very good, and there are some
300 pictorial illustrations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

York, held meeting, Friday evening, at the
house of Watts Sherman to arrange for flu
sion between the Tammany Hall and Mozart
Hall democrats ; among those present were
Mayor Wood, Erastus Corning, John A Dix
Dean Richmond and Daniel Z. Sickles.
The Douglas men in Paris, Illinois, held
ratification meeting the other day, at which
the following plucky letter was read from the
wife of Hon. o. B. Ficklin -
CHARLESTON, Ill, June 20, 1860
Mr.. Ficklin has not returned from Wash
ington, but may get home tonight if so we
shall claim his services in Charleston, as our
ratification comes off tomorrow. The candl-
date ter vice president (Herschel V. Johnson)
is one of Georgias nobest and brightest sons
an able statesman, and the embodiment OF
honesty-a man of nerve and deliberation.
have known the governor for years, only to
admire him, and feel l cannot say too much
in his praise. His voice in old Georgia, like
the bugle blast of Rhoderick Dhu, is equal to
a thousand men and ten thousand majority
The democracy south-Douglas and anti.
Douglas, "blue spirits and red"-will unite in
a mighty effort to save the country from the
humiliation and disgrace Of electing to the Of
fee OF president one so unworthy the regards
of patriots as Mr.. Lincoln. Three cheers for
Governor johnson and three for old Georgia.
From one of Georgia's daughters.
LIZZIE FICKLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

STRANGE CASE OF POISONING IN New
YoRK.-The telegraph a few days ago briefly
referred to case of poisoning in Oneonla,
New York, of peculiar character. The par.
ticulars OF the case reveal one of the most de-
hberate and cold blooded murders upon record
Inc victim of the poisoning was Huldah Ann
McCraney, young lady of attractive personal
appearance, OF unusual beauty, indeed, aged at
her death about II years. She was a girl of
most agreeable manners, and possessing a
genial humor which endeared her to n LARGE
circle of friends. On the 18th of April she was
taken i'll, and died on the l1th of May Sus.
picion was not reused till several DAYS later
when the body was exhumed, and coroner's
jury summoned, the result of which was a
verdict that she died from the effects of arsen.
ic administered by her step-mother, Elizabeth
p. McCraney. She is described as woman
of brilliant and dashing appearance, showing
at the age of fifty years the remains of con.
spicuous and remarkable beauty. OF her ear.
ly history little is known except that her father
is a Methodist preacher residing in Wisconsin,
and that on her mothers side she is related to
Aaron Burr. She was herselfa witness at the
inquest, and stated that Huldah was the
seventh person she had been charged with
poisoning. The cause of the deed does not
clearly appear. She was removed to Jail to
await her trial in November.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

A FELlCIToUs OBITUARY.-The following
remarks were made by Sumner, in the United
States Senate, when the death of John
Schwartz, a member OF the house of represen-
tatVes from Pennsylvania, was announced =
Some men make themselves felt at once by
their simple presence; and Mr.. Schwartz was
one of this number. No one could set ewes on
him without being moved to inquire who he
was, or, if the occasion presented, to form his
acquaintance. His look was that of goodness.
and he acted in way to confirm the charm of
his appearance Entering tardily into public
life, he followed the prompting Of duty and not
Of ambition. AT this CALL he severed friend
ships personal and POLITICAL believing that
principle was of higher worth than party. or
politician, or president. Thus, when already
reverend with age, he became representative
in congress
His presence in the other house was pro-
test. All who saw him there knew that he
came from constituency which had always
been represented ny an unhesitating member
of the democratic party, while he OPENLY de-
nounced that party and associated himself cor.
daily and completely with those who, found
ing themselves on the Declaration of Indepen.
dence and the Constitution, sought to bring
the national government to the ancient WAYS
mention this circumstance because it is an
essential part OF his too brief public life. while
1t illustrates his character and proclaims his
title to honor. The powerful party leader
with senate at his heels" is less worthy of
love and reverence than the simple citizen,
who, scorning party ties, dared to be true and
just, But never did man, who had broken
down party at home and taken his seat as A
representative of opposition, wear his signal
success more gently. Though decided and
6rm III conduct, he was winning and sweet in
manner, and, by beautiful example, showed
now TO unite two qualities which are not al
ways found together. Winter was not sterner:
summer was not softer
In character he did honor to that brave and
pure German stock which, even from that
early day when first revealed to history in the
sharp and cleancut style of Tacitus. has
preser ed its original peculiarities untouched
by change, showing that though the individual
is mortal the race is immortal American by
birth, and American in generous patriotism,
he was German in his clear blue eve, in his
physical frame, in the warmth of his affections.
and IN the simplicity of his life. To him alone
our tribute is now due but in pronouncing
the name of John Schwartz, we cannot forget
the 'tatherland' of his ancestors, which. out
OF Its abundance, has given to our republic so
many strong arms for labor, with so much of
virtue and intelligence, rejoicing in freedom,
ana calling no man master
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

MILFORD AND WooNsocKET RAILROAD
CoMPANY.-A meeting to organize this COM
pany, under the charter granted in 1856, will
be held in Milford to-day. The road is de-
signed to connect Milford with Woonsocket,
and thereby obtain railroad connection with
Providence, and more direct connection with
New York. The value of goods consumed
by the people Of Milford, or used by them in
manufacturing, during the last year, is esti-
mated at about million and a half OF dollars.
The following extracts are made from the cir
cular of the committee
"The construction of the road has been de-
layed to the present time, in consequence of
the Boston and New York Railroad Company
not building their portion of the road from
Bellngham to Woonsocket, and thus enabling
the Milford and Woonsocket Company to con-
meet. This portion of the Boston and New
York road, of about six miles, is now being
completed, aud will be ready to receive the
cars from Milford by the LIST of December
next. The Milford and Woonsecket Corpora
ton wish to be ready to make that connection
with the Boston and New York road at the
time specified. The length of track for the
Milford and Woonsocket Company to build is
but 81 miles. 1t can be put in running order
for $4,000. The land damages, in the esti-
nation of competent judges, will not exceed
$4,000. Hence, for $4,000, the track can be
made ready for the rolling stock.
The people of Milford now fully comprehend
the importance of the road being built, and
will cheerfuily subscribe for good portion of
the stock but believing it will also be of great
advantage to the Providence and Worcester
railroad, and to the merchants of Providence,
they feel great confidence in soliciting sub
scriptions from them for part of the stock.
The population of Milford by the census just
taken is 9,198. That of the towns immediate
ly adjoining, as Hopkinton, Holliston, West
Midway, Upton, and Mendon, and who do
much of their trading in Milford, is over twelve
thousand. The number Of passengers from
Milford to Woonsocket, or Providence and re.
turn, will be at least 10000 annually. This
statement is based on the present travel to and
from these places; railroad facilities would
doubtless soon increase this travel fourfold.
The number of cases of boots sent from Mil
ford last year was 125,000. Each case, on an
average, would measure four cubic feet, giving
an aggregate of $1,000 cubic feet. One half
of these cases would go over this road to New
York, Philadelphia, and other cities via Provi.
dence-"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

The opponents of the republican party ad-
NIT very freely that they will not attempt or
expect anything more than to defeat an cleo
ton of president by the people. 1t is evident
ly their conviction that Mr.. Lincoln cannot
now be defeated yet they will do their best
to rally in New York, where there is an en-
deavor to unite all the factions on a single
electoral ticket The high contracting parties
are consulting, scheming, and running to and
fro; but they have in hand a very troublesome
task The Tammany Hall and Mozart Hall
democrats have undertaken formal negotia-
tons and the New. York Express know moth
ings have constantly signifed their willing
ness to join this coalition. The Brookes and
their crew are fit for nothing in politics but to
be Buchanan men. 1t is mistake that
they and James Buchanan have not always
belonged to the same party.
There is Que thing which these most UNI
scrupulous conspirators overlook. Their be-
lief is that if the election can be thrown into
the house, the Breckenridge party will have it
their own way, either by electing Breckenridge
in the house or Lane in the Senate. AS no
party has clear majority of the states, the
expectatation is that there will be no election
in the house. But these gentlemen overlook
the fact that change of one democratic vote
in tine Illinois delegation, and one or two in
the Indiana delegation, would elect Mr.. Lin.
coin in the house and it will be much
easier for the republicans to secure these two
or three democratic votes, than for either of
the other parties to arrange success. There
is at present no likelihood that the election
will go to the house; but, if it should go
there, the chances would be in favor of the
republicans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

Buy me, and I'll do you gOOd.'-CLEANsE THE
SYSTEM. PURIFY THE BLooD-Ihe best Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in the World is DR.. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERB BIGTERS composed of Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thorougllworth,
Rhubarb Mandrake, DandeliOn &c all of which are SO
compounded to act in concert and assist Nature in
Graduating diseases. These Bers continue to be tine
most standard popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints and all at
PENDANTS; Jaundce in it's forms: Humors wheth
OF blood skim all Bilious Diseases and Foul Stom
ach; Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
every disease arising from Indigestion sedenary habits
otle; Headaches Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn Pains
in the side Bowels or Back Flaulency; of Appe-
tte, and every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
otthe Blood Diseased Liver Disordered Stomach to
which every person is more Oress subject this climate
The effect OF this medicine is wonderful-t acts d
recty upon the bowels and blood, by removing all OBJ
structiOns from the internal organs stimulating them
into healthy action, renovang the fountains of life pur.
Tying the Blood cleansing it from all humorS and cas
ing to TO course anew through every part of the body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
Only Is and 81 cents per bottle. Sold by Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressed to j. O. LANG.
LEY OF GEO. C. GOODWIN u CO., Boston.
mhl7 d&eow6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

The Citizens Public Advertiser. heretofore
a neutral paper published at Lexington. Mo.
has been broken up by mob, and its pub
Usher, ). Harbaugh driven from town. The
day on which the destruction occurred he had
announced his intention to support the repub-
ican candidates, when lie was visited bv
large party of the leading citizens. with the
result above stated.
There was found among the articles brought
up from the wreck of the Hungarian, a card
OF young lady, one OF the passengers who
persisted on the fatal night OF the wreck on
the back of which was written in pencil in a
firm hand-"LiSsie dies to-night!'
James Redpath sailed from Boston, Friday,
for Hayt, bearing an oil portrait Of John
Brown, purchased by Thaddeus Hyatt, which
he will present to the people OF Hayti.
1t is said that the whole west from the Ohio
to the Missouri, is one vast grain field 1t is
estimated that the state of Ohio will have
100000 bushels OF wheat-5,000,0 more
than it has ever produced before, and that it is
of the best quality.
One OF the plantations near Charlottesville,
Va, slave was recently murdered by being
tied hand and foot by his oyerseer, and plung-
ed, head downward into hogshead of water,
where he was held three.quarters OF u minute.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict of died
of congestion of the brain. In an adjoining
neighborhood, negro was whipped to death
when the verdict retured was "died of COM
blnation of circumstances.
The honorary degree of master of arts was
conferred upon John G. Whittier, by Haver-
ford College, Pennsylvania, on the 18th INST
He is certainly master in the art of poetry
Geo. Davenport school teacher in Culross
Canada, aged and infrm, was arrested few
days since charged with forging an order OH
the school trustees for few dollars. The
brutal constable hand cutied the old man, and
drove him at full speed a considerable dis.
lance, on lumber wagon, the result of which
was, that poor Davenport's head was SO smash
ed up and injured that he died a day or two
afterwards. The constable fled to escape ar
rest for manslaughter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-16

John E. Enright, late assistant health war.
den in New York, and prominent democratic
ward politician, was arrested Friday for rob-
bling stranger, and committed TO the Tombs.
Enright is notorious ticket swindler and
emigrant runner, and has heretofore managed
to escape punishment
The English ladies' are endeavoring to
"amelorate the condition OF the poor dry
goods clerks of London" Stventy-fye ladies
OF the highest rank, from the still beautiful
duchess OF Sutherland downwards have, like
sne m,accabees, bound themselves by strong
vow not to shop on Saturday after 2 o'clock
'"'u many Others will follow the example.