davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

few BlIIards.-A new style Of Balls
suiayd "balls" are referred tO-and
be are in vogue hereabOats nowadays
! balls are placed on mems shoulders
the butt of the cue used. Neither
balls or cue are confined to the table
saw a ball going up street the other
with a cue close behind-"nip and
"-ball 'qesile ahead"
When len-up-or-bust is played. either
ball or cue Justs-hOt the player as
re%Iofore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

HaFpeF's MOnthIy.-The February
mber is upon our table. The leading
icle, a continuation Of "A Peep at
hshOe," by ], Ross BROwN, p~rOfusely
bstrated. MI. Thackeray's New Story
he Adventures Of Philip" is COM
nced in this number. It is printed
ultaneously with its publication in
gland, from advanced sheets. The
nirers Of "Pendennis" and the New
mers' viii be delighted to renew their
~uaintance with Arthur Pendennis
nra and the Major.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

Rancho Trade.--The past weektrad
m the western ranches has been I'M
bally lively in this place. We notice a
mber Of new customers which is evil
bee that that trade is on the increase
be. Well, we are not surprised; our
rchants keep on hand constantly just
at those men need, and sell to them a
Ade below any other point on the river.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

The ~attention Of o1r readers is called to the ad
rtsement Of &eszrs WILBER; EMERY 4 Co, in
rs weeks issue. twill be seen that they Offer an
ntire new stock Of Garden. Field and Flower Seeds
p 1851. Those who want a stock Of reliable seeds
thsr 70 sell or plant would ind to their ADVANTAGE
purchase 81 Messrs. W, E.& DO.
They also have at al times the most extensive
hoeton Ct Agricultural and Horticultural Impls-
lent, 70 be found in tne Northwest.
Oall and see then, Or send Cor their Catalogue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

The Atlantic MOnthIy-SecOnd
mber OF the New YOI.-The Feb.
mber Of the Atlantic Monthly specially
nmends itself to all readers. Among
writers. are: Harriet Martineau, E.
WhiPple, Jas. Russell Lowell, Oliver
endell Holmes, Miss Prescott, ]. G..
hitler and Paul Akers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

BUELL. 4 DIxON.-We are under obligations TO
ELLA DIxeN, WoOlen Factors st. Joseph, No,
samples Of Goods manufactured BY them. They
new, and All thelate improvements in maehi-
3, and are prepared to manufacture Satinets,
ans, Tweeds, FlaRnels, Linseys Blankets, sc, sc.
e 0heerfully recommend this establishment to the
rehauts Of this upper country, and our farmers
sing wool 70 manufacture, 70 p~atroniEe it.See their
Tertisement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
1861.
nHn



AND JOURNAL OF RURAL ART.
Edited By PE2ER 9. MEAD.
Anew voiuns q lhis Standard ara lzgoritspUioEaI
begins with January 1881.
The numerous and beautiful illustrations
ComeiIs 70 render this one o. the cheapest ana most
valuable works on eithcr sidesf TIE Atlaatio.
TERMss
One copy one year payablsin advance
r our copies, one year
Six copies for So aad aeow 70 the setter upo ne zlub.
EDITION Win cOLoRED PLATES.
One cpy one year. uavable In advance
Four copies oneyear 10
c. N. SAXTON & BARKER,
No. %, Park Row, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
MASTER'S SALE.

Theodore ". BEDFORD
i. ! ! j. d D. ]. !. 4
vs..
Hudson George
Stetson L. Swan
Isaac TWhyte
j. B Wells and
Russell r. Lewis
By virtue Of a decretal order Issued from the clerks
ONCE Of the District Court in Nemaha county. in the %
Judicial Districto Of Nebraska Territory, upon a decree
made by said court at its September term A D 1850, In
the above entitled caUsesI will sell on Thursday TIE l4th
day q March A ID 1861, at II O'Clock A N Of said day,
at the door OK Homer Jonhson's Hall (the place where
saiG court was last heidi in Brownville, Nemaha coun-
q, Nebraska Territory, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit the southeast quarter Of the southeart
quarter Of section q, township 8, north Of range u, east
Of the 9Th principal meridian, In Hemaha county, Neb-
raska Territory, to the highest biddeE for cash in hand.
is. BEDFORD, Master in Chancery.
Feb 9Th, 1861 3I-5w-s9
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE FOR March is be-
re US anda most excellent number it is too.-
hapters 2 8, ssgd 10, Nothing but Money" BY
S. Arthur. And then, the @Mothcr's Depart
eut" "Health Department" Hints to Housekee-
and the "Boys and Girls Treasury are fIed
Ii Suoh useful and agreeable matter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

Blew DOWn.-The very heavy wind
ioh visited this place, last week, among
er minor freaks. blew down the front
Of Gibson's brick blacksmith shop.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
UeI1g deF1r1uE % FuV
nr-DrmUn

BUTTER AND LARD,
We viii give 10 cents per pound for nice lard. ana &c
cents per p0und for nice e Sd butter. delivered -
our store payable in goods. We win take al ~
either brought &c untl the 10Th 81 February 1850.
Jan 10 D. MARTYR co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

rides. Ea4s. Pelts, Corn, Wheat. OaB. Rye. Batter
Eo4a. NccOn, Beef Barley and CoRntg ProfHcf.
I'D exchange Tor goods, and wall BE- AioHea ne
hi4test market pDice.
January 10, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
VANITY FAIR,
The Great National Humorous Weekly
[oZEn01s
BY COMPETENT JUDGES &C ~ THa
MODEL ILLUSTRATED PAPER OF AMERICA.
sPECIAL NOTICE.


SPECIAL NOTICE.
As an Extriordinary inducement 70 New sep&dDef,
the following Premiums are 0Gered-ypon ne recaps
OF Three Dollars, a copy Of VANITY Fab fof one yeer
and any new novel or publication, worth FROM ono Doll
lar to one Dollar and twenty-five Centr.
For -Four Dollars, q copy Of VANITY PAR, fs one
-ear, and bound copy Of the First Volume, In . neat
Cloth binding, the retail price o. Whicn p Two Doliafs.
These Premium Books will DO sent, portage roc.
For Five Dollars, q copy Of VANllE fAlh5 1T
year, and Certificate Of Subscription % the CDsAOF-
OIITAN ART ASSOCIATION which entities ne holder
LIST. The Superb steel Plate Enrravina,
"FALSTAFF MUsTERING HIS RECENTLY
%. One copy, for one year, Of thp hlesanty lln.lt4s
ted JOURNAL while as 3 Bratutyg nearly Alte
Hundred works Of Art, vizs-Painging5 Marbles F2u1
ans, Etdhlngs, &c, b. the best Art.stsin Eulcpo and ~
mcrica, will be awarded among membors-a truly mag
nifcent and natfonalhenedt. The EngraTinE8 VIII %
ready gof delivery On and after October Hoths an4 VIII
be served 10 subscribers IN the order Of their Bub1urip-
tion-thoso coming IN early will therefore receive he
earliest Impressions. They VIII Be sent, packed IN
small cylinders, TO eny part Of the country California
excepted postage faoo
Subscribers il California, IN the Cahadas. The PTosin-
ces, the West India Islands, and in Europe VIII remit
Fifty Gents extra 70 defray extra p0staB0 on the en8ra-
wing. The GAIT JOURNAL" - regularly mailed ap-
on eachissue5 vizE-Marehs June, Sepsem1ef5 ano De-
.cember.
-Inreuftting subscriptions, be sure % give yoar name
in full; Town. County, and state.
Seal all letters securely, and direct dlzinly, %
LOUIS II.
F~UBLIsHER roa rRoPRtETon9.
fI3 Nassau Street. New York.
n-90
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
'DRMAHA City MLILS!N
FLOUR, MEAL AND LUMBER
q Id,
GRAIN AND LOGS PURCHASED.
JESSE NO Ell.

Formsrly Of the BFoWnville Mills, announces 70
his old patrOns ard citizens generally that be has
purchased the Hemaha City Mills, roistet them IN
complete order, and Is now prepared 70 serve The
public with Flour, Neal snd Lumber Of The very
best quality. Bring on your Grain aud Legs and !
Earrantycu shall Dissatisfied.
Don't Forget the Place
ga Nemaha City Mills. 81
Decenber 6ti850. n22-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

Mr.. Gwin made a report from the
committee on conference on the Deficit
ency Bill that they were unable to agree
and asked to be and were discharged.
The Naval appropriation bill was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR Rent
O-Snger's, Wheeler Wilson's, and others, 20
hand, cheap for cash, or part payment. Machines
bOughL exchanged, repaired and improved, Al $50
Broadway, room 3, up stairs. N. Blot of Gro
yer lag machines, in perfectEorder. 4 os HAc'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
LYNCH LAW AT SMYRNA.
A Negro Hanged BY n M.b.

Smyrna, DEL, oct. IA mulatto man,
named Jacob Hamilton, was hanged by a mob
AT tins place, yesterday. The circumstances
we're ~ follows: MIR John Cloak, an aged and
wealthy citizen, lives ON the ,utSkirts Of the
town with his wife and two daughters. The
latter arc sged respectively eighteen and twen-
" wears. A. halt past eleven . clock on Thurs
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloak wero awakened
by loud screams which Issued from the room Of
the young ladies. Mrs. Cloak Immediately
proceeded TO the apartment, when she was
itackcd by man VINO was strug-
III ny with her daughters in the dark. Nj s.
Cloak added her screams 10 those OF the
girls and Mr., G. at once hastened to her aid.
lie, too, WINS alta ,ked and beaten in shocking
manner. While the struggle was going for.
ward, n negro sorvAn', who slept in an out
building, procured u lndder, and by placing IL
against tho window sill enabled the three
ladies to escape. The intruder also got away
and without Icing recognized. Ills object was
evidently TO violate tho person Of one OF the
young ladies. For several good reasons II was
believed that the mulatto Hamilton was the
guilty party. He was arrested yest srday morn.
ing early and taken before A magistrate in
the town. While the hearing and the trying
were in process, preparations were being
made outside for lynching the prisoner.
A rope was procured, moose was
made, and when the constables made their
appearance In the street with their charge,
me crowd gatherod around, sclLh MIN and ran
him 10 beech tree on the banks Of mill dam
at the edge OF the town. The rope was placed
around his neck the other end was tied 20 an
Outstfttched limb Of the troe, and in a few So
conds the poor wretch was dangling in the
air.
All this took place in broad daylight, at half
past nine o'clock in the morning,in the sight
Of hundreds Of spectators. Among the lockers
on thoro were probably two hundred females.
Mr.. Cloak fired two pistol shots N the intruder
during the struggle in tho dark, aud ono of tho
balls took effect. Mr. Cloak waS seventy-two
years OF age yesterday, and Hamilton had boen
at the house the day previous aiding in tho pro-
paraIons for party in honor of tho event,
which was TO come Of last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
New. from Lima and Panama.

The Panama Star of tho 9TH inst. gives the
particulars Of a recent act Oi injustice by Presl
dent Castillo towards ex-President General
Echenique, which has excited intense indignA-
ton in Peru Echenique II will bo remem'
bered, was deposed from tho Presidency some
years ago by Castillo, and driven out OF the
country. In March last, ho was induced To
return N his home and friends, but as soon as
the steamer arrived near Callao, regardless OF
the British flag that protected her, she was
boarded by party Of armed soldiers, who hur-
ried Echenique on board Peruvian vessel at
San Lorenzo. Here he was closely confined for
six months, and not even permitted to see his
wife. Castillo, during that tins, repeatedly
endcavorod 10 have his victim condemned ~ a
rcvolutonist, but every tribunal in Lima, beiors
which he was tried, honoribly acquitted him,
and ordered his release. Castillo, notwith'
standing this, still insisted on his expulsion, but
no officer in the navy would lend himself TO the
undertaking, and even the common sailors re-
yOlted from the task and at last the Dictator
sem some cavalry soldiers from Lima TO serve
on board a ship, and free him from his dread
ed rival.
Much excitement was caused in Panama on
the night Of Sept. 30th, by an order from the
Governor, to $50 soldiers from Rio llache, 10
lay down their arms In consequence Ot an appre'
henson of a riot batwoen them and the natives.
This the soldiers refused TO do, and the Governor
called out the militia giving tn sRo Ilacheros til
o'clock the next morning TO oboy. Picket
placed on the corners of the street during the
night were fired on by the mutineers and seye-
raj innocent pedestrians wounded. The sentinel'
are also charged with firing on persons that
came along without challenging them. AT
o'clock the next morning the Governor came "a
an amicable arrangement with Senior NiecO, who
commanded the Rio IIac leros, who agreed "a
disLand his men on conc ition Of their being paid
two months back pay, and their expenses home
During the excitement an attack on foreign pro-
peny was spprehended, and the commar ders Of
the British, French and United $ ates ships OF
war had their boats manned ready for action In
.uch An eyeni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
Gar, mt Foe, Race In HnsIapd.

Dte' OF, ho celebca caIed lnJiai ps iestrian,
1avii challenged three Of the beat ru nners m
'ntl" d. named Mlls, Brighton, and White, to
0ontend win hin, the match came Of on In,
zjrd ti September. THE distance waA ten miles
O,ciioot spp'af,d on the grou ad in a wJf-.kin.
VI a feather in his head band, and tinkline
1olls truBd hs waift. The Indian went 10 the
'tOtt ict a dist'Ise Of mile aud half amid loud
,btefs. White then tried to recover the lead,
whch he gained but failed 10 re'ain. and q,
three mics h.d to succumb. The remainder Il
The rsce between Mlls and tho Indian was very
exciting. There was not yri between the
wo s the seven b mile, when tho Indian forced
tho pace and on commencing tho eighth vent
right away. The Indian finished at his leisure.
ard ran the l0 miles in 81 minutes and . quar-
ter. A match botweon Deotfoot and Jacfsoe.
tho celebrated American pedestrian, has bees
Srsnsed ard will como OF in little while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
miscellaneous.

Ac.p., anal. Or -. d..
n;.Lin', ro,'iS.IS ~ ,ha All aS ,n;n;nx
.arch, which has taken place not only in that
state but in Oregon, Washington Territory, and
in Nevada. New and prolific di xgings, IL says.
are discovered in many localities hitherto ua-
disturbed by the gold seeker
A NARRow EscAPE brakeman on ths
Mil waukee and Mississippi Railroad was thrown
under the cars on Monday afternoon, a weight
equal to 1900 pounds passing over his legs, be-
tween the calf and thigh, without breaking
them. The train was in motion, and by tbs
engineer suddenl, reversing lis course tho man
was thrown under the wheel. nI,Oaakoa
Ners, IN.
A N,pn,,ov ba,,,san two cousin. or tn.
Rothschild family has been arranged. and win
take place in London. A great many millios
dollars VIII meet ON the occasion anu DO con-
solidated.
YoUSd MIssEs are advised by tho latest
fashions that nets for the hair, thoss aids To
slOvenliness, are dispensed with altogether, and
'VVIo ,So hacs Of ,be rscl i. nsa,i, an3 I'D
4 uy ,,rsngsJ in hrosJ looms braidsd low Al
tyiJs go - '1 'Or0'
~
inE hEhrEh OF tns ou,er ugn'noS'en % S
izaOen r,ia maa H., H"tL oS "a dncrs ~Sich
Insb,d AGAINST the glass lantern with 0r.at
,i,l,nce. and with Sufficient momentum to
t,nk the plate glass which Is about thros-
hths of an inch thick 40 az TO admit three
+ them inside of the lantern.
r,.Jo,,,s,,,,v L,,raoI .avs that Mr. Hal
io,. oS ~. o"isviiis Tovr;sy and noyv
in the rebel army, is a deiaultsr TO the United
States Government to the amount OF tsn or
twelve thousand dollars. lie was recently Sur-
yeyor at Louisville.
CIV SrrRoIs-The public will learn with
roSraI n ,be autbority Of The Chicago Tii6uss
is 10 be accepted for the statemsnt-thAt this
ssispdid ofieer is so addicted to ''unfortunAts
nabits" as 10 impair the confidence Of his sub
ordinates az d men to a disastrous extent. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
Int, resting From Western yirsiuis.
THE CdNPiIGS ENDED.

q
Tho steamer Mary Cook arrived last evening
from the Kanawha River bringing from the
camps near Gsuley Bridge isi sick and wound
cd soldiers, who wec Immediately taken
from the steamer TO the Marine Hospital. Our
fellow citizen, Mr.. Quinn, who Las been spani-
ing a few weeks in Western Virginia, was also
a passenger on the Cook, and from him We
learn very imports ant particulars from that sec
uon Of the state. lie corfoboratos tho state
ment Of Colonel Frzcll, that the cntiro country
Of the kanawha Valley Ia devastated, AMI that
farmers are leaving as rapidly a. transper alton
can bc found 10 bring them North. Forage Ia
out of the question, aud provisions cannot be
procured.
The condition of the roads and country Is
such that an army Of 2,0O0 mon could not win
ter there, the impossiblity Of tram portation
pcing so great, AMI ths rick Of reaching the ar
my with supplies, &C., being so hazardous.
Generals Rpsencrans and Cox are at Noun
tain Cave, only thirteen miles from GIuley
Bridge with only SIR thousand troops rhO are
bie 20 perform dciire iuty dnl are ordiidJie.
Between Gauloy Bridge and Camp Lookout
there were on Tuesday last $40 patients in tho
hospitals, prostrated with the camp fever. At
Crots lanes, near Csrnitcx Ferry, and about
twenty eight miles from Giuley Bridge, are
100 patients. Those that can bear moving are
to be brought here as rapidly as steamers can bo
sccurcd.
During the past two weeks therc havo been
continuous rains and the roads are almost i'm.
passible.
The campaign In Western Virginia is virtu
ally ended, and preparation, arc on foot to with
draw portion Of our forces thorc, and send them
into kentucky leaving only sufficient force to
prevent the rebels from approaching North OF
Gaulcy River or West Of Cheat Mountain. Tho
probabilities are, however, that the Sscoshers
havo no desire 10 come through country they
already had laid waste and left barren.
Mr. Quinn was at Scwalls Mountains when
a battle between our forces and the rcbels was 80
imminent The enemy were ontrer.ched on a
mountain four miles and a half from our army,
and the camp fires were plainly visible. Tho
cremy's pckets fired upon the Federal picket-,
but no damage was done. On Sunday evenir &
General Rosecrans fell back on Camp Lookout,
and then 10 Mountain Cave. We will not bo
surprised 10 hear of Rosecrans in Kentucky with
in ten days. The enemy have already gone in
the direction of Cumberland Gap.-CinciHndH
enquirer, 12M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
seceA.Ion RnrbnrIIles.

Two or three weeks ago couple Of men from
an Illinois regiment, IN Missouri. started out to
pass lev hours in scouting and hunting ex-
peditiCn. AS they did not return, u squad Of
soldiers was sent out the next day In search Of
them. After going a few miles, tho soldiers
met a person who in ormed them that, at place
which he named he had seen two men like
those they described tired ON by a dozen seces-
siOnists, ~hO were prowling through that re-
gion. They went 10 tho place AMI found one,
and only ono, of their lost comrades. His legs
and arms had been cut of and laid across each
other upon his body; his head severed from
the trunk, WAS set upright upon his chest and
toe fix 70 -, the number OF his re- Iment,
were n arkod with his own blood upon his
arms.
Ov the mutilated body Of the victim, tho
goldio kne't and swere an awful oath 10
take 20 prisoners. Tho secessionists are Civ
NJ to this war most appalling character.
\sac ntemporary Justly remarks, the transform
ingp wer oil the terrible evil which has broken
out III some deadly pes Hence among the people
of the nited States, converting individuals sup
posed TO be civilized into barbar ans to have
no likel ess in history the cruelties II has sud
denly ngendered can find no parallel except in
that SepOy rebellion which male the Christian
world shudder as its details became known. In
Western Virginia II has taken to midnight
burnings Of dwellings occupied in the absence
of the heads of the families, only by helpless
women and children, the escapes relate in two
cases being the narrowest II Is possible to i'm
agine, whilst every outrage known to the GRIM
inal calendar seems to run riot in Kentucky and
Missouri. The destruction Of railroads and
bridges where the lives of tho innocent are not
involved in the catastrope, have really come TO
be the milder phases Of tho fearful visitation +;
and a man might as we'll be one of party cast
ashore on the Cannibal Islands OF the Pacific as
be exposed TO the tender mercies Of the dis
unionists in too many portions of our but lately
law. abiding and happy land.-LOuisrIe Jour.
nal, l0M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

DAVESsrowS Der. IA general court
marital for this division has just been instituted.
NICELY CAUGHT.
On the evening Of the 9th instant, one Of the
'ontin'ls Cf the New York 3ith discovered .
boat containing six men coming into the mouth
Of the Seneca river; concealing himself he al
lowed tho boat TO reach the canal aqueducf,
when ho challenged them. Instead Of answer.
ing the challenge, the leader said TO the othsrs,
"lsoys they've sot Us; pull back" The sent-
mel ave the alarm and fred wounding OF kili-
ing AZ loast one of the party, but before he could
rtooive assistance CT load his piece they wurs
wheto he could not g,t n bearing on them, and
tho boat aud crcw consequently cscap d. The
pot where this occurred is mar the farm OF the
'ctcl Ctoss, and tho men in the boat were pre-
hahly his friends cOming 10 communicate with
him, or acertain his tate, as wcl a. 20 got n
I'D" our crc,mpmcnts and report their cunki-
tion, positions and movements 20 the rebsl
leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
Horrible Tragedy In Illinois.

Night before last six soldiers went to house
occup' ed by German, Andrew Yung, having
passed the guard by means OF forged passes;
They were all considerably intoxicated, and
upon their arrival at the house, at eleven
o'clock at night, four Of the gang tslLed the old
lady, Mrs Yung, and took Ter from the house
to stack Of straw near by, where they succeed
ed in committing an outrage, or serieS Of out
rAges upon her person.
The other two in the meantime proceeded
to tho house, iung mugs and glasses a.
the old man, and shot at him several
times with a revolver. They finally knocked
out the lights and attempted 70 violate the per
ION Of his daughter, = girl of thirteen years Of
ACE. who had been sick for two or three week ;,
hi Wills engaged in executing their dendish
purpose, the old man procured billet Of wood,
With which he made an onslaught upon them
Killing ono outright by blow upon the temple
and with the assistance Of the old LADY, who b.
/ that time had been released by the hends cut
side, beat the other soldier 80 severely tbs Il
thOaghl sxOssainsly doubtful whsthsS he o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
THE NEW YORK sun,
TUESDAY MORNING. OCT Is. vel.


The California papers which have jud rcic1-
ed US sum up the vote f,r Governor as f,llo~s .
Stanford, Republican, jj,l9i; COnncs, Union
Democrat, 29,SiO; Mcconnell regular ID n,
crst, 81, 306; making Stanford's plurality 22,-
$50, with few scattering districts to hOsr from.
N the eighty members Of tbs Californis House
Of Assembly ~ are Republicans; 30 Uaioa
Democrats, Q Brcckinridgitcs, and unknown
but probably Union men. In tho Senate is.
cluting those who have been recently elected
and hold over, the figures will stand, Repub.
lic,ns IL; Union Democrats IL; Brockinridgite-
:. Though this gives the Republicans barc
working majority in both houses, il shows that
the lnlon sentiment is entirely predominant.
Many Dou las men were elected on a Union
ticket IN districts entirely Republican, which par
ty,if their votes for Assembly men had borne the
same proportion with the vote for Governor.
would have 20 majority.
The approaching Gle ction in ibis state will
probably produce tho same results. as m,uv
Democrats have been nominated on Union tick
cts in districts which they could never carry
on a party vote, so that our next Legi,l iturc
will lie more Democratic than Tor several wears
past.
In Ohio, the Democrats have gained gov
crnor, in place of Governor DENSIs ~, WAC vol.
UNFAIRLY retired in favor Of Governor Ton, who
was an earnest supporter Of DoudLIs in the
Baltimore Convention, and during the last
Pr, sdcntial campaign.