davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

Correspondence, al M, f,,,,,,,, ~, s,.,s,snsn N
WAsusoroN February D. 1861.
The Peace Cono,eas viii asssrohle in this CITY
tomorrow. 1t will be oomposed Of delegates
from seven of the BORDER Slave States and six of
the border Free States. and will be q very
respectable body. What measures will be
adopted, cannot he stated with INV detree of
certainty, The thousand md one eompromises
have already been bone of contention in |
both Houses of Congress. together with any
reasonable number more, which, no doubt,
will be presented by the distinguished gentleu en-
composing that body. But one thing is certain.
in the present condition of the affairs of cur
Ooustry, l do not believe that any measure
which even the wisdom of that august assembly
may originate, will be adopted by the people
The great issue-savery or freedom-nust be
met and forever decided, and am clearly Of the
opinion that the Republicans will submit to no
compromise of their PRINCIPLES, that the Presi-
dent elect does not mean to Weld one inch, and
has never authorized any person 90 to speak
for him. That marty believes TINT their is
sufficient strength in our government TO nut
down rebellion and treason. They believe that
the rens of government have been legally and
honestly con6ded 10 their hands. and they will
if needs be resort to summary and forcib'e mea.
= sures 10 maintain and UNFOLD tho Constitution
= and the laws. and carry out the will and vishe.
, of the people as EXPRESSED through the bnllo
IS box in November. What becomes of our boaste,
self-government. If the miporitv NAV tbreate,
d and bully the minority out of their rights =
"a What are our liberties worth. if a disruption
- IN take nlace among the States. every Time on
n rulers are CHANGED? If this principle be ad
n. mi,ted NAV the day not come when the North mn
a. sae pronor To pu,sue n retaliato,v eourseY VII
he no. hide their time. IL the prineinles of the Ri
AZ nrhvcon nartv arc wrong tho neonle can tat
IN The mower ia do anv harm ont of thoir band
in the short space of two wears. If their nc
;pfrjuge tho rights Guaranteed to tho nee
70. ple thew can have their grievances redressed
I'm the supreme Court In one short month Il
IN. present weak. imbeeie administration will or
,re lis oareer. and give plaee 10 an Executive wi
M. means 10 cnforoe tbe laws
Hotb bouses 6nling tbo, time ia naseinc NV,
cu;,s ranidlv md tho and If ,ha sess;on iil so,
quo rapuly anu sns sna ., Tue session WIZ so'
,er of heir finn 10 ,he consideration of he amir
ss rr;o,;on and p,ivato hins
Va The Uopse has nasscd A bili outho,i,;n, -.
Inc President. INV time between now and tbc fl,
cd. of July. to borrow on the credit Of the Unit
m States, NOT exceeding 500. 600 600. eerli6oat
i'm, to be issued for not less than $1,000 with co
i've mons payoble semi.aunualiv. with interest. Il
lite roitb of this Government 10 nledged for bo
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

the registration OF births and deaths,r which
motion prevailed and the bill was read.
Dir Broadway presented the petition Of David
j. Murphy aud others, praying an act TO give TO
the Grand Jury of each county the power to
issue licenses for the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
which was read and referred.
Adjourned to Monday afternoon. ut O'clock
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
I I'l,i Of IA. HAYES, ID D., Of Boston.
TESTIMONIALS FROM CLERGYMEN,

TESTIMONIALS FROM CLERGY MEN,
On the efficacy of The Peruvian Syrup and the benefits
they have derived from It's use'
Rev JOHN PIERPOlNT. Meiiord. MasS-Iis efficacy In
salt Rheuiu and other CuttnaOus Discusses.
Rev. WARREN BURTON, noson, Mass.-lts efficacy in
Headare Loss u Appetite, Oppression, Ncuragia. Ner-
vnus Affections, aud General Debility; Its Value to
Clergym0n.
Rev. AUGUSTUS r. POPE somervillc, Mass.-Curo for
B0ils aud General Debility.
Rov. sYLvANus CopB. Boston, Mass--lts Use and y;
GeAey in famiyi Restoration Of Strength alter Typhoid
Fever
Rev. THOMAS wIuTTHMoRE, lioston. Mass.--Its Use
aud Value in Paralysis pysr"psia aud Drops,y on the
Chest; ard adds: at gives me new NgoI, Duoyaney
OF Spirits, Elasticity of Muscle"
Rev OSBORN NYRlCK, proyiueetcwn Mass-Its Efficacy
In 81. Nitus' Dance and Chronic Bronchitis
Rev. EpnRAlM MUTE, Jr. Lawrence, Kansas Terrific
rylts Efficacy IN Dyspepsia Debility proslration, and
Adaptation to Western Climate diseases
Rev. RICHARD METCALF, Roston, Mass--its Use VS.
Promoter Of Digestoni aud says; at has proved just
the Tonic that wanted
Rev NJ p WEBS FER, Boston. Masa-lts Vaiua ia Dys.
Stomach ,ni'i ''''- '' '''
Rev. ABRAHAM JACKSON, wapoe. y. ll--lts Efficacy
In lies, Dyspepsia, and Uaheathy Appetite.
Rev. ARTHUR X, Il. CRAwLEY, Iieshada, Burraah, Ell
Climatic Debility, Swelling the ENtiemiiies
Prot l.. N1rAIIs sCilERB. Bnston Mass-lts Restora
tive Power after Fever Exhaustion OF the Mel vous sys
teui, and DyslepsiAi Recommendation to SCHOLARS
Teachers Clcrgymen, and Editors
Rev s. II. RIDDEL, Bosion Massts value in eases Of
bronchitis, Indigestion. Torpid Llvcr Neuralgia, and
Nervous Debility.
n B-Pamphlets conaiuln. Letters from the above
named Gentlemen and others ant giving full Information
of the syrup. can bs had ON application the Agents,
Il. BRENGEZUAssT & CO.,
Corner sixth and Market Streets, Wilmington.
Or, NJ. j.. Clark & Co., Proprietors,
oOOIAN BUILDINGS,
No, rs Sudbury stcet Boston.
Ei7sold by Druggists generally throughout the unitei
States sep itly
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
DIED

HoDsoN. Jan. 9th, ROBERT HoDsoN, Of Will
mingtou, Delayed 90 years ~
FISHER.-In Milford, on Tuesday evening 18th
ult., WILLIAM j. FISHER, only son Of P. H.
Fisher, Esq, in the 23d year of his age.
McNEIL.-on the ID of January, at the ro-
sidence of HoratO Mcneil, in Cenierville'
Del, Of Paralysis Of the brain, JENNA NC
NEIL, in the 18th year of her age,
EVESS0N-In West Chester, on the Slst ut,
ANN EvEssoN. aged 70 years
PADDOCK. On Wednesday morning January
S0th, 1861, Of Erysil elias, CATHARlNE r. daueh.
ter Of Henry and Sarah II. Haddock, aged IL
months.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

DoST WANT UEIoE.-The disunionists, per Sc,
in Georgia, Alabama, Sc. are following up the
recent declaration Of South Carolina, by affirm
ing that iheywant noreoonstruoton, that they will
not go for a reunion, that no matter what may
he done to concliate, or what concession may be
made, or guarantees given, they will have q
Southern Coniederacy," and break up this
"accursed Union" Aud this is the feast to
which Virginia isginvlted regardless Of the
slightest attention to her wishes, or her inter
este, or to her position Alexandria Gdzeis
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

stitu tha. tends to forever perpetuate and ex
tend slavery or that the great free-soil North
west will assent to the doctrines Of the great
Southern extremist, John @. Calhoun
1t appears, then, to US, that the proposition of
the Senator from Kentucky is at once one that
ought not and cannot be carried. The Consti-
tuition was made by the best aud wsest Of men,
Under it's blessings we have had upwards Of
seventy years Of glorious national life and amid
the present gloom and danger it would. to say
the least, be unsafe to tamper with it. 1t wants
not amendment but obedience. UEIoN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05


The CoTTos SUpPLY.-The English press con-
tinues to manifest much solicituie in regard to
the future supply of cotton, on account of appre.
hended troubles in the United States and pro-
jocts are already proposed looking to the invest
ment Of capital for the cultivation Of the cotton
plant in Turkey, Australia and Africa.
The Liverpool Post says the eligibility Of Aus
tralia for cotton growing, as represented the
other day by Mr.. Mackay, is confirmed by gen
tleman who, writing to the Times states, that
the seasons in Australia afford three months
longer for tue growth Of tbs plant than in Anne
RIGA; that the cotton grown there is the best in
the world aud that he looks forward to the day
when cotton will be the great agricultural staple
Of that continent.
The correspondent of the London Times, at
Consiantlnople, having expatiated at length upon
the feasibility of cultivating cotton in Asiatic
Turkey, the subject was receiving attention.
The London Saturday Review considers the
question of cotton supply in its various aspects,
and concludes as follows:
"Wilh opportunities at least equal to our dan
gers-with the whole tropical world open to our
infuence,-and the nest ropulous Of tropical
countries under our sceDtre-it will be nationa
suicide il we do not strain every nerve to cman'
cipate ourselves from moral serVitude TO q com
munity Of slave owners"
The London News treats the subject elaborate
ly, in the same general tenor, and concludes
thus:
"What, then, must we do' We must lose nj
time in promoting the growth Of cotton wherever
it will grow. Tho obvious method is Il
strengthen the hands Of the Cotton Supply As
ISOLATION, and of every society which can satisf.
us Of its ability to grow what we want, within
our own dependencies or elsewhere The cas-
is in our hands. Australia or India could Civ
I IT. l..N ns.N Ms nj
our own part. We must take what We can g.
from America while preparing our own crops
but we must be- ready to dispense with an
amount Of American cotton which cannot be So
to grow except in an atmosphere of political an
social revolution"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

a pretty set Of fellows, truly, to talk OF seces-
sion. just look at the figures One half of the
population "Riggersm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
New Boot and Shoe Store
JOHN MARTEN.

81 WOULD Inform his friends and the eu
eA-N - gems generally that he has opened a BOOT
" OF Seventh and Walnut streets, Nilmiugtop.
Delaware where he intends keeping constantly on han
good assortment OF home made work such as Gentle
mems ne aud coarse Boots aud saoes; Ladies' GAiters
o. The best quality also good assortment Chldrens
Shoes Of all Sizes lie will make to aset at tho shortest
notice all kinds OF customer work His stock Of Leather
&c. has been selected from sous Of the largest houses in
the city, His jourueymon good and practical work
men, and he feels condrRt hs will be able to give entire
satisfaction to all who may rive him a call.
RS-kEPAlRlNd done with neatness and dispatch.
sep q JOHN MAHTEN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

wnERN IS IT LOCATED The Gazette aud
Republican both report Rev. Mr. Wiswell as
having made reference to the "Igrdmid Of Cy-
clops" in his address before the Wilmington In-
stiiute on last Wednesday night. viii the edi.
tors Of those sheets please tell us where thai
interesting one eyed NEUROLOGICAL monster,-th'
pyramid Of Cycl9Ps-is located The answer
may prove highly instructive and interesting tt
she student Of ancient history.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
HAINES BROS.
0VERSTRUNG GRAND ACTION
PIANO S5RB FoRTEs

ngLEBRATED for superior quality Of TONE and els.
NgAnee and beauty Of hnlsh. Those Pianos have always
with other makers. CHALlEsGE Am COMPETITION 4
splendid assortment Of LOUIS XIV and palmer slyles
always on hand. Also secend hand Pianos pp MS
lMPRoYRB MELoDE0Ns from sa5 70 is5O
80 Every Instrument Warranted
49, GEO. L. WALKERg
jy21.0n s.R. Cor. It'll Ireh sis' piiiIigiA
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
THE sEcRDINa STATES.

The National Intelligencer says it is reported
that, according to the new census, the pOpula-
ton of the six States which have passed ordi-
nances Of secession is as follow
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

Hon. Mr. Kellogg, Of Illinois, presented the
following joint resolutions on the crisis, to the
House Of Representatives on Friday last. We
shall have as great variety of compromise bills
before Congress, shortly, as there is Of "valeu-
tines" in the shop windows at present. Some
Of the former contain about as sensible and sub
santial ideas and sentiments as the great bulk Of
the latter.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
MARK THESE FACTS!
The Testimony of the Whole World
FOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND
ITICERg
DID DNINU ]
ULCERS,

All description OF remarkable by the proper
and dgent use Of the inestimabe preparation. To at
tempt to bad legs by pastering the edges OF the
wound together is folly for should the skin unite,
DOGGY diseased condition remains underneath to break
out with tenfad fury In few days. The ouly rational
aud successful treatment Indicated by nature Is tn
reduce the Inflammation III aud about the wound and to
soohe the neighborng parts by rubbing in plenty the
Ointment Al salt Is forced into meat.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
Aggregate.
sl,l4O,s6O

CONSUMPTION or LOTION MhNufAcTUREA IN
THE FREE AND SLAVE SrATEs.-So much has
been said Of the Importance of the cotton States
as consumers Of northern manufactures of cotton,
we have deemed it worth while, in this day Of
reckoning udiHes to look into the matter in detail,
and we find the following results from An exami-
nation of the United States statistics far 1850:
Whole value Of manufactures of
cotton, SOL $4,000
Exported, 4,T35O0O
Leaving for home consumption, S57 10000
fraction less than 81 so per capita.
Taking again the whole value, SOL $4,000
The fifteen slave States produced 9250,000
Whole production of the free States, So, 6200 900
Allowing for consumption of the slave States
Sl.50 per capita, which, considering the nature
of their population aud also taking into account
That large quantity Of cotton is used up in
''household manufactures" and thus enters into
their consumption, which is not included in our
statistics under the head of Cotton Manufac-
lures" we find;
The value Of consumption of the if
teen States for 1850 was SD, 100000
OF which they produced, 9,250,000
And took from the free States $5,l5O,O00
Which is about o per cent Of the whole value of
free State production. II follows, therefore,
that if all the slave States should supply them
selves by their own manufacture, or otherwise
entirely, without taking any portion from the
free States, the latter would lose n customer for
about nn eleventh part Of their productions, and
would hnye 10 wait one or two years for their
own population to come up to the point which
would equalize demand and supply.
Applying the same rule to the eight cotton
States, we find their
Consumption of cotton manufac.
lures in 1850 was So, 100 900
OF which they produced, 100000
And took from the free States, 81 500, 900
Or 81 per cent. of the free State production
Our exports to foreign countries in 1850
amounted to S4,7S5,00O, to the cotton States,
| 81 800 OOO-A difference in favor of tha foreign
trade of so per cent, though we have to COM
pete for 1t with all the manufactures of the
world, in open market, and without any advan-
tage, except that Of the we'll known superiority
Of the fabrics. Since 1850 this disproporton
has largely inoreased-our foreign exports this
year over that will show d gain Of not far from
| 100 per cent, while the demand from the cotton
States cannot have increased materially, because
their gain in population has been small and
whatever it may be it is made up mainly of
slaves and poor whites-the small consumers.
Thus it appears that 30 far as the consump-
ton of cotton manufactures is concerned, the
cotton States are of very little Importance So
far us the supply Of raw material IL concerned,
the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas IRE Of still less Importance, for Tennessee
aud North Carolina are able to supply oil the
wants of the free States.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

The woRsr KIND OF TAX on A MANS TEN
pER,-Tacks left sticking up inside his boots
Miss DIx's LAND.-Sing- Sing.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

The above class Of complaints will be removed by night
ly iomenting the parts with water, and Then by
most eetnally rubbing IN the Ointment Persons sui
ferng from these direful complaints should lore not
moment in aesng their progress II should he under
stood that II Is not sufficient merely to tho Ointment
on the affected parts hut 1t must be we'll rubbed In for
considerable time two three times day, that It
may be taken intn the SYSTEM whence II will any
hidden wound eiecually though palpnhn In
the eye There again bread aud water poure iicr the
rubbing In Of the Ointment will do great SERVICE Thisis
the only sure treatment for females Of In the
stomach, where there may be general bearing down
N4ruUss
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

THr SoUrH CARoLINA WAR-TAx.-The bur
den Of taxation which is to be imposed upon the
people Of South Carolina, TO provide means for
carrying on its war against the Union, is snlli-
cieutly heavy Here are some Of the items;
395, $50 negroes at SLIGO, SOlL lO2
3,42l free negroes, at 1926, ILLS
Sales of goods, $50, 100000. at 90 cts.
this item is reduced So ,s9l) $4,000
Professions, $2,0O0,O00, at 81, 10000
Town lots and houses, S3l'3S3, 1873, at
" cents. S4,6Ol
Lands valued at SIC, 199, 4a6. at 81, 2O3,9SS
Capital of Banks, SIS ,27s, 225, at SO cts. 50,461
Insurance premiums, $46o 9l4, at u, 1904
Gas stock, S70G,7O0, at 40 cents, 3,lSO
Total, Sl,O53,4SO
To which add proposed taxation:
Carriages, at $780, supposed 100000, 25,O0O
Buggies, Sc, at fl.25, " 3" l3,6Oo
Salaries and wages, Mt least 100000
at 81, 1900
Interest on bonds, Sl0OO,OOO, at HI 16ooo
Charleston returns, $1,000
Watches, estimated $50 200, 10000
Shipping, 100000, at So cents, 1850
Interest of stocks owned by State and the
bond of Tax Collector of Union, l3,4GO
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
INVESTIGATIONS OF YOUTH ;-sOREs A
IIICEUS

Dloches, as also swengs, with certainty 10 mii-
eally cured the Ointment DO used freely and the s
be taken night aud morning recommended in the
printed INSTRUCTIONS When treated In any other WAY
they only dry up in place To break outn another
whereas this Ointment will the humour FROM d
ayAem, aud e1ve tho patient vigorous aud healthy
being II Will require time with the of the Pills 10
ensure lasting euro.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES

v ILL IkLI NUU Ut Tue NluFtH FyWpTOmH, and Trenf
ment of Worms, llotH, Collie, StrAugu-
lStun, Stony Corrections Ruptures
Palsy, Dlarrh0a, lauulice, liepatirr-
hoa, Bloody Urine, Stones In the
Kidneys aud Bladder, Inflammation
and other diseases II tho Stomach.
Bowels Liver and Urinary Orsaus
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
B0M ~ 0lnlmenl nd Pills sh0nM Iensed h a.

e1- CAUTIONl-NOne are genuine unless the words
Hoio7ay keio Iork and London" are discernibls as
Wdak In every leaf Of the book Of directions around
eaeh pot or box the may be plainly seen by hong
ne hD to NE light handsome reward will he given 70
any one rendering such information may lead to the
detection OF any party parties eouneFietng the medi
enes Or vending the knowing them DO SPURIOUS
- sold at the Mandatory Of Professor lioLtowAY,
~ Maiden Lane, New York aud by all respectable Drug
gHts and Dealers in Medicine throughout tho civilized
world, 10 pots at 90 cents, 81 cts, and 81 each
sizes. - e sos s'
B-Dreetons for the guidance Of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box. jy27-eowiysf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
THE HORSE AND his DISEASES

IL TELL YOU Ofthe causes, symptoms, and treat
ment of Stranges Sore Throat Dis
temper tatarrh, Influenza, Brnn.
ehius. Pneumonia, plturisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough. Rearing and
whisiling, Lampas, Sore Mouth aud
Ulcers, and Decayed Teeth. With other
diseases Of the Mouth and Respiratory
ORGANS
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
Great Work on the Horse.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES

JILL TELL YOU OF breeding, Breaking, stabling
Feeding, Grooming shoeing, aud the
general management OF tho horse,
with the best modes of administering
medicine also, how TO treat biting,
Kicking, Rearing shying, stumbling
Crib Biting Restlessnezs, and other
vices to which he is subject; with
numerous explanatory engrsvngs
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

Mr.. Churchman moved to take up for conside-
ration the bill entitled "an act 10 provide for
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
THE HORSE AM HIS DISEASES

huu VI M9s9y Method Of tanning Horses.
hpm :" approach, Halter, or Stable 4
Soit how to aerustom q horse TO
H,ange sounds aud sights, aud how
to Bit, SADDLE. Ride, and broak him
Ia lllrnessi also the form and law ol
WARRANTY. The whole helug gthe
result Of more than fifteen yeAra'
careful study Of tho habits, pecn-
liarities, wants and weakness Of this
noble and useful snimal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-16
Shingles y---s.iuFe !

A CHOICE LOT OF BLACK WALNUT SHIN
y Giles for sale ~ reduced PRICES. Alsa, prtm
arti.le OF LIME constantly on hand aud ior Sai
cheap. Fnuuirs Of
apn2i A. HAAS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-16
Single and Lath Machines,


CONSISTING " flaaF8ny paarz Sqsb, Elip's &c, De,
for sale on commission. bY
q. ILPJH LESSON.
rn- Terms CAsiI--Prieas xtreR,el ~ low.
July 7, 1863.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-16

T. NJ. Mills, Est, Of Das Moines was
in town on "Wednesday, ami left On Thurs
Jay morning.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-16

DepaRTEp.- Townsend left for II.
Randall on Tuesday to relieve DR.. liant,
thc sarreon At thai post.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-16

4 SECOND HAND Portable Grr. NH
~ aud Coin lob 1rusner. Inquire at the Hard
wareStoTs 81 A. ShONlNGER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-16

0vR German friends eaioyed pleasant
dance at The Farmers No.ae, on Tuesday
evening.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-27

OFFICIAL VorE FOR ELEcToRs.-The proclamation
of Gov. Clark, announcing the official vote recently
cast in this State for Presidential electors appears
in our columns today. The ticket known as the
old secession ticket in contradistnction to the
"Peopes' Ticket" is elected by majority of ,S99
votes. Messrs Humphrey Pool Foster and Reid
being on both tickets, received the largest number
of votes. Mr. Mckay being on the Peoples Tick
Ct" and also on portion of the secession ticket, is
also elected. Messrs. Rodman, Guion, Bond, Ed
wards Long, Mitchell and Woodin, on the secession
ticket, are also elected-making eight original Sc
cessionists and four old Union men, The whole
vote cast in the State it will be seen, was little
over 46,OOO-being fraction over one-third only
of the entir. vote of the Statethe aggregate vote
ordinarily in test of party strength being about
10000 The vote, therefore, cannot determine the
present status of public opinion in the State.