davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

/ / "a meeting of the city council of the
y city "f Rock Island held Oct. 80, 1860, 1t
was ordered that the city clerk give the re-
CURED By the charter TO the owners OF premises
Interested, that the city council will appoint com
mlssIoners 10 assess such damages may accrue
by the opening and extending Of ~. CIasr street,
rom BIuuIson's addition north 20 the Indian
boundery line; also southeriv the southe n
limits of the city. The SAID street extended 20
ne o; the same width OF the part already opened,
according 10 piatt on tile my office.
Now, therefore, n comp lIsRce with the re
uuir"ments OF the second of the 9th article
ot the amended charter OF the city OF Rock Island
notice - hereby gwen 10 the several owners OF
premises interested. that the city council intend
10 appropriate the lands necessary tor the extern
SION aud opening Of tac AFORESAID street as above
mentioned, and that they viii, the CITY council
room. on the 9th day a. November next, choose
comm ssIoners To ascertain aId assess the damage
as and rec mpenCe due the owner owners of
such lands respectively. ana also determine what
persons Will be benefited by such improvements.
and 10 assess the damages and expenses thereof
on tse real estate O; persons benefited thereby, IN
Proportion as nearly NAV be To the benefits re-
sGloIInC to each
!. X d. HUSTON. CITY Clerk.
Rock island, Oct. -, 1860, died.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24

The Washington special of the New York
Tribune reports President johnson a. having
said to Dean Richmond that "onLy those phO
as his friends" aud that she further stuffed
that the policy of reconstruction ichich he is
noto pursuing is not an experiment, but the
settled course which he IS determined TO cdrry
out, rithom reference to tie rishes Of any
party"
So, then, President johnson is not dlsposed
TO inquire into the past record of men aud
ascertain whats they have been. He wants
with him IS, do YOU support my reOrgsniza
ton policy If you do, / hail you a. friend
That IL bis touchstone of friendship. His
policy is not experiment il has been
represented by the nsgro-sufFraee people, but
it is a deliberately settled policy, which he
intends 10 carry out without reference to any
party. In ths purpose, the democratic par
will stand by him to q unit. How grandlv
President johnson contrasts with such men
as Sumner. Wilson, Yates, Chandler x Co.
He takes by the hsnd the men who approve
his policy, and they denounce and stigmatize
the party and the men who uphold President
Johnson thus untedly, and ask the people to
vote for candidates who are in favor of a war.
fare upon the president and his policy
They Will learn that the people, through the
democratic party. Will sustain President
johnson
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24

President johnson il laborinS earnestly and
successfully thus far to restore the Union; me
proposes, a. understand his position, To see
TO it that the senators and representatives of the
states OF the south properly chosen, have their
seats in the next congress.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24
FLOUR AND FEED.

NTE are now manufacturing and are pre-
w pared TO deliver, on short notice, in any
part Of the city, the very best quality of wheat
-four, rye -four, rye meal, corn meal, homIpy
bran. sc, all of which we warrant
- Orders lett at r. KOehIer's or J. B. &
NJ C. Tricks grocery stores, or at the mill, will
be promptly attended to.
BIDDIsON GILMORE.
Rsek Isiand, Dee. 26, 1864, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24

SEWING MACHINES.

Rh CaU THUS when you are told by any
ID one that they have as good Sewing Machines
ior sale as any one, etc. The Singer Is the
oioest and most reliable machine and best
now IN use, will do all kinds Of work from the
hhest TO the heaviest that any family ever wants
done and will last lifetime il properly taken
care o. have been agent for other machines
aud have got rid OF them. Please give me a call
and eIamIne tor yourselves
Sewing neatly done to order.
also have machine twist an thread for rale
Any one wishing to purchase please give me a
call w T. NORRIS Agent
next door TO BabcOck's new hail, up stars, on
Illinois street.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24
SOCIAL DANCE,
For the Benefit OF the New Band.

A DANCE will be given at Island City
II Hall, on Monday evening, Nov. 6, for the
purpose OF raising money to purchase instru meats
Tor the new band.
1t Is hoped that our citizens will purchs.e tick
cts literally; to aid the new band, even # thew do
not attend the dance.
Tickets xl.0u.
Refreshments extra
E1- Music by portion Of the new band.
octl6dtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24
INDEPENDENT CANDiDArE.

HAzLIrr p. o., Sept /, 1860.
C,,rou ARGus Sir You will ease an
nounce that | will he an independent candidate
for the office of County Treasurer, at the next
election. -,-,on
sept5dwtd. CLlNioN w. n LIN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24
Bricks ! Bricks =!

HAVE 200 900 excellent brick for sale,
i at the Energy Brick Yard-and will contract
Tor any quantity which may be wanted. Please
give me a call.
VIM. ATKINSON.
Rock Island, Oct 10, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24
Manufacturers Prices.

setl3dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24
LOWER

than any other house west OF Chicago
These facts can he fully demonstrated bv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-24

The internal revenue derived from direct taxa
ton tins wear, i'll reach the enormous sum Of
over two hun tired and ninety millions Of dol
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27


IHE MD. d DEL, r. R.-We state on what
we consider reliable authority, that TIE con-
tract for the construction of the Maryland &
Delaware Railroad has been entered into by
the Company, and that work will commence
Immediately, with a view Of completing the
line as far as Hillsboro' by mid-winter The
route, we believe, is graded, ready tor the ties,
as far as that town.
The friends of the Kent county, Md, road
are also thoroughly at work \ meeting was
held at Kennedyvlle yesterday, for the Dur
pose Of obtaining subscriptions to the capital
stock, and stimulating an increased effort on
the part OF the citizens Of the county. This
road is to tap the Delaware Road between
Blackbird and Middletown.
Never was the railroad fever at such beirbt
on the Peninsula as now. No less than six
charters for railroads between the "Two Rave,
have been granted by our own, and the I.eos-
latureS OF other States, viz Maryland 4 Dea-
ware, Smyrna & Delaware Bay, Columbia g.
Port Deepest, Dover & Mahon River. ,Juncticn
q Breakwater, and the Kent County, NIdl
lIpIt-
ware Road as the main artery, and should the
lines be constructed, (as the earnest efforts Of
the companies would justify us in hopinp for,
VIII give that route an importance second to
but few in the United States. In addition.
tins main artery is gradually, but constantly,
extending Its line, and finally Chcnystone In
let on the Chesapeake will be its ultimate
terminus south. The object is to make if =
cheap, direct Southern route.
The roads projected would afford railroad
facilities to nearly every important town in this
State and the Eastern Shore, and form IN iron
network not equalcd by any equal extent Of
territory in the Border States CamLridye
Md, would be the largest town ON the PENN.
Suar devoid Of railroad facilities. The spirit
OF rivalry, If not real enterprise, will soon make
Its inhabitants dissatisfied with the old stare.
coach system, We suspect.
Let the Peninsula become the Garden
spot.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

Canada is becoming depopuatcd. This in
ltSeli IS a sure sign that the Union is receiving
the mass OF its emigration. The exodus has
been so serious as to create call in some uuor-
terS upon the attention Of Government. hnt
young Canada continues hocking &, the border
The Bishop of Toronto lately gave as his reas.
ons for not rebuilding his cathedral, the rreat
losses which his diocese has sustained in mum
bers. In 1861 this Catholic diocese had a con.
gregaton of +, 900; but according to the cen.
sus now given by the Bishop it does NOT con-
tain more than 10000. Toronto City from
having 5000 Catholics has diminished to 1. 900
N"t .N1 one but many Canadian journals, make
the same complaint, and the emigration. thou@b
mostly from among the Iri>h seems to extend
to other sects and classes of workingmcn -
:, The people, says a Montreal journ i, are
leaving us by tens of thousands. > This seems
to be no phenomenon but only the reasonable
out-working Of that natural law which seeks
every good opening, and which. some dav. NAV
influence Canada itself to come into the trnion,
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27
MaryIand itrIuS

SECRETARY SEWARD VISITS EASTERN Ma
RYLAND.- --OnSaturday n.orning hast the .toaI,-
er H"cf QneeH appeared in the Choptonk nfF
Cambridge, and procured pilot to Lroonnt, -, .
pay. She bore Sec. Seward, Baron (,erolt tho
PruSslan minister, Gen. Van Valkcnlnro' Nh Nc
rfed' seward, Asst. Sccy of State, Mrs FrnJ
Srlck seward, Col. Seward, IT, S. a.. and Miss
seward seward Ihey proceeded to Lecompte's bav
MilGIG W IT Ihcy landed at the residence Of Mr. w
~ allach, whose guests they were In tbc
course OF the day they rode nm to and tbInuni 'G
UaliHPridge' IAN e On the following day, accompa.
h hled 6y Mr. Wallach, his family, and a nun
Der OF other guests from Washington and else
Mnere; who were soj0urning at the Garden of
Eu1h' they took a trip over to Talbot. steam
ing up the Tread Avon river to Easton Point
0ec' seward, and the distinguished party arri-
wing with hlm, were highly delighted with Eas-
tern Maryland, and all its attributes T6cv
let on the steamer for Washington at p NJ
OF Sunday last.-Cambridge (MdG htelI.0cn. s,,.
Ger. ' -'''''V'J't
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES OF THE 1sT DIS
TRlCT OF MARYLAND The following is tbo
amount OF the Annual Assessment of fhe First
GoHectiOn District OF Maryland, comnosed Of
i .ne eight Eastern Shore counties, as shown bv
the lists returned to the collector These
amounts will be further increased bv assess.
hehts made after the annual lists were sent in
some IVe thousand dollars having been SO re-
turned from this county alone:
+" oIc9Slef county, eqcept | district SG27q az
somerset county, and | district of
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

osities brought home by the 35th Iowa is =
wooden mortar used at the reduction of Snan-
lsh Fort, near Mobile. 1t is not a ''Ouaker
gun like those which frightened General
Mcclellan at Manassas, but an instrument ca
pable OF formidable execution. 1t is made of
the famous gum tree, and is constructed
like other mortars, the whole being of wood
except iron bands near the end of the mortar
to ma Ike 1t more secure 1t can throw n tweI"o,
pound shell The idea of constructing these
Imortars' we are told was borrowed from a Van.
We We % VINO nrSf e, used them to throw shot into
tbe oHSo n;oursr nwenty ye were constructed for
the attack on Mobile Three men conId narr lo1 IL,
ana manage mortar with ease, and tbev were
USED IN rliiee-pits and positions where thew
fould f be used without ex posure to the enemv's
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27
Who Build Our Great Railroads.

"A party of EngShmen, headed by Sir Nor
ton Peto, u Mr.. Kennard, Mr. NJ Henry, and
others-cighteen in al-frOm Liverpool, Lon
don, and other English commercial cities, ar
rived in New York city about two weeks ago,
for the purpose Of making an inspection of the
great railroad systems Of the United States, in
which the most, it not all, of them are largely
interested pecunarily. They have, since their
arrival, made tour of the Western States.
inspecting the various routes from New York
to st. Louis, and from thence through the
Northwestern States to Canada Throughout
the whole journey they have received the most
marked attention from the municipal author
ltles OF all the cities through which they pass
ed !; tetet and specchiicd to on all hands.
1t is understood that the principal object of
these wealthy EngHshmen is to inspect the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway. the route
from New York to Cincinnati, and from Gin
clnnati to St. Louis, which, according to CO.
temporary, was by British and Spanish capital,
mostly the former
Since the arrival Of these distinguished cap
ltallsts, the various comments on them in CON
nectlon with the railway systems of the United
states, by our leading journals, show that the
bonds and stock Of nearly ali our leading rail
roads Is held i'll whole or in part by foreiuu
capitalists. Europeans railroads yied. on an
average, dividend of only about per cent.
IN this country the average is about.6 per cent
The follow extract, from an editorial in Hoy-
per's Weekly, shows to what extent were arc
indebted to foreign capital for our railroad
facilities
" Of 81, 100, 900 invested in railroads IN
the Northern States lit is noteworthy that En-
ropeans never would buy bonds or stock in rail
roads IN Southern States Europeans already
hold at least Sl50,0OO,OOO. They own the
ponds and large proportion Of the stock Of
,1e tne Reading RallrOad, which pays from Is TO
~ per cent. per annum. They own the bonjs
and most Of the stock in the Illinois Central
a Inc the like Of which does not exist in ajI
Europe. They own large proportion of tbn
bonds and halt Of the stock of the Erie Rail-
way They own all the bonds and stock Of the
Atlantic and Great Western. They own most
OF the bonds Of the Fort Wayne and Chicn@o
OF the Pennsylvania Central, of the NilwanEip
and Plalrle du Chen, of the MICHIGAN Cnn-
tral, and of other Western roads. TLrv avn
nearly all the Panama Road. stock and Ionds
H. IN addition to the above, fifty million pounds
sterling or more-and, as we are led to hn-
nneVe' sum even larger than this will br in
nuGhccd by the report of our English visitor.
-should seek Investment in our railway seen
rites, quite striking results would ensne in o"r
markets" ~ 0oi
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27
- . . -

The erpoSo Of the names Of subscribers to the
British cotton loan in the aid of the late rebell-
ION IS curious and instructive. BY looking at
the sums opposite the names Of certain leading
Members OF Parliament, one can almost mark
down the percentage Of manifested il will to-
ward the North, for which these now dolcful
subscribers are responsible. Lindsay, Laird.
spence and Gregory are names. in and out Of
l'arllament, not soon to he torgotton. The
Thunderer-thc London Tn,es-lnakes a sor-
ry show. OF course. we cannot suppose that
consistent, Conscientious high toned and Sc
yerely moral journal to have been pecuniariv
Influenced and so we merely note that the
subscription of 5000 by Mr.. Sampson. the
money editor, and el0 600 by Mr.. Deane. the
managing editor of the Times are ONLY ple Ices
OF confidence in the justice of the Soutbern
cause. In connection with this mattcrwe b,vc
an important letter from Secretary Seward r.
Minister Adams in general terms setting l,rrh
that the United States has neverand never Mil
assume any OF the debts contracted by tbe r.L-
els. 1t seems that some Vice Chancellor in
England has been ruking. in suit in which
the United States was party. that we are
pound to assume and pay the rebel Cotton loan
MI Seward has directed Mr. Adams to rnnn-
late this decision, and, Unnecessary. to brinr
ne matter to the notice of Earl Russell. The !
'hole matter assumes high degree Of inter |
'St; and further developments will be anxious.
y looked for. "1'N'0U'-
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

ture during the war, not inconsistent with the
Constitution of the United States. 1t also re-
solved to ratily the present State Constitution,
with a few notifications.
James W. Duncan, who ill-treated some of
our prisoners at Andersonvillo, and who was
summoned as witness in the Wirz trial, has
been committed to the Old Capitol prison. He
was arrested on Thursday in the courtroom
where Wirz is being tried,
John Minor Bolts has written another letter
to Virginia, advising them to elect men to the
next Congress who have not been mixed up in
the late rebellion. Any others, he assures
them, will net be admitted to the next Con
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

Till. IhE CoNSpIRAToRS.--Ale letter from the Dry
- odLugas d,.t denies that DIR. Mudd was assigned
" ~, nSu''y as an assistant surgeon, and adds:
geon IN charge ofthe prison hospital lie then
lie, lau orders to report to Wardmaster Hurd,
Gl"iSt New York infantry of prison hospital
lor m duty as nurse, in place of nurse Thomas
whose whose sentence has expired Spangler and
y Laughlin, the latter being carver by trade,
were immediately assigned to duty in the en-
glneer department as carpenters. Arnold is
not in good health, and is writing for the pro-
vOSt marshal
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

FATAL AccIDENT.-The Georgetown Union
say" that about IS months ago some gunboats
were practlclng in the bay off Lewes, and threw
'lree shells into tho sand hill there. One of
these was dug up and has been for long time
used as an anchor for small boat On Wod
ncSday last son of Capt. Lingo, of Lewes.
was " playing with it, when it exploded and blew
!he boy leg off below the knee. and resulted
IN his death. 1t is supposed that the bows
VINO had been playing with the shell had mt
powder INTO 1t, as it seems impossible for the
original charge to have produced an explosion
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

ADVERTTsERS.--J b. Riggs ESQ. editor
OF the Milford Statesman, is agent for the sale
OF Fosters double acting, non freezing Force
Pump, one Of the greatest inventions in the
pump hhe ever constructed. In addition to
us advantages as common pump it can, bv
ltS double action, force water distance Of from
oo 70 100 feet, thereby rendering it equal to a
hre-englne IN case ofa conhagration. There i
no danger of Its freezing up in cold weather
Persons Wishing to examine this DUNN can do
so oy calling ON Mr.. McConaghy, at the De-
pot See adv.
Jas ). Topham, 500 7th St. WASHINGTON
~ =, offers 1000 setts Government harness
Tor sale very cheap. a good chance for bar-
ness makers and farmers.
mos. Carrow, real estate agent, offers sew.
eral valuable farms, mill seats, &C.. at private
sale.
VIM. II. Wright, formerly of this town has
agan commenced carriage manufacturinr in
Wilmington,
John Fareira, rs Arch st., PhiIa.. is = we'll.
known fur dealer. " : '''
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

, ip"DhR'-Ne c learn from gentleman who
mas been travelling down the county and in
|! portions of Maryland, that the crop of blade
louder owing to the wet weather. will prove
an almost entire failure in the localities tbrougb
"nlch he passed. Some farmers will make no
e"orc =, TO save their crop. In consequence of
thlS failure the price of clover and timothy bav
= = tending upward, the latter now COMMANDING
so per ton
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27
DIED,

At the residence of her daughter, near Sum
init Bridge, Mrs. SARAH BEAsToN, in the list
year Of her age.
Near Hazlettville, on Monday, Sept. 18th,
Mr.. JOSEPH FoREAKERs, aged 81 years.
At Redbourne," This residence) Queen
AIMS CO., Md, on the 18th inst, HENRY
HoLLDAY, in the 6Sth year of his age.
In Wilmington, on the Dist inst, Miss MARY
KEAN, in the S5th year of her age, being the
last of a large and respectable family.
At the Insane Hospital Wilmington, on the
22d inst, BENJAMIN r. BLACKIsTON, aged 81
years
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27
THE MARKETS,
PHILADELPHIA MApKETc, =

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS-NompI d,
W heat 81 1902. Is, Old So. 1902 %. Wb;.a
Wheat ~. 5O@$2.6O. Yellow Corn, 9s(aaio ll''
and 92c for Western. Rye is quoted ~ ,SaC' oSaCS
: l'oo' Oats :-5Oc. for inferior, and 5oC15sc
loT r. g11d Southern. Cotton 44Ca45c. per h
Gold closed yesterday Tuesday, at sI44
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27
The Sharkey-SIocum Dificnltv.

w we md In the Cincinnati Commercial of the
I9th, letter from jackson. Miss. which
throws new light on the Sharkev- SlocIm con.
tIOVersy, and the act Of the President in refer
chce 10 the State militia organized bv Provis-
lonal n Governor Sharkey. The PROCLAMATION
cInliih& nI 1or the militia was issued August Is,
TThIiG the convention was in session. Before
@ ano GoI'Glillon "a ADJOURNED, the President tele
8raPhed !'rovlslOnal-Governor Sbarknv. .. /
would advise you not to organize the State m;
% ilIIa dC present; not until the machinery of p;
va SoV;gIThlhent has been more perfectly rcstor.
| eu. he President added that Gen Sln.n,,,
"o9'u furnish all the troops needed to nrov.,,t
IawleSSness and crime. 1t is stated tb.t Si'.
Key was satisfied with this, and acknowlcd,nd
Lnat MS action had been premature. and wnnIJ
nave Deen content had the matter there rcsteJ
ueH' EIocum' however, as soon as he s,w
lo',l n'li"lAcy procamatlon, since printed. and
n,,L n"o"I do "eherai Order No. -, directing his
S1iuioordlnates 1ii to disregard the proclamaf;o,,
he terms of the order rave off,nSn to DrnIi;
y Sharkey, and he teIprr,nbnd
tne situation to the President. The Convnn.
uon, meanwhile, had adjourned ncni,,;,,., H. !
approval OF President johnson Sbortl,. ,f,ar
a case arose which further compliratrd m,+tn.s
A negro had been murdered; the mnnicanai
tribunal OF Jackson, which was rebel conrt
perpetuated by Sharkey had taken cognizancc
y Ilc T"Sc ana zen OSterhaus, under gem
'raI orders from Washington, seized the Grim
nal for trial by military court. Gen 0ltnr
laqs pointed to the fact that the local tribnnaI
lad just acquitted two men guilty of mnrdnrl
ng negroes as justifying and requiring his ac-
Provisional Governor Sharkey, having now
'cGh twice thwarted, as he considered bv tho
Military, was on the point of resigning, II !
oes not appear from the letter whether his
purpose was known at Washington, but it was ! !
\ immediately m after being informed of the action
Zen. Osterhaus that the President sent his !.
en-Xnown ell dI telegram, revoking the order of i
ien Slocum, indorsing the militia procama- l.
on OF Sharkey, and handingt the State over to \
he unchecked control OF the Provisional Gov u
'nmGnt. u
these statements are made, evidently in good u
ith, BY a correspondent who writes as the a
lend of Provisional Governor Sharkey. and u
)parently has access to private sources of in. G
rmation. - III II
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27
attention :!

Smyrna and Detarare Bay Il. Il. (ompany.
and Delaware Bay Rail Road company" are hereby
notified that meeting of Sad subscribers VIII BE- h ID
al the Hotel Of Charles T.. FOxweli in The Town VI
Smyrna pursuant to the act of Incorporation. the
hrsl Saturday Uhe seventh day OF October next at
o clock p M, for the purpose Of ele ting DTcc-
tors OF the said company for the ensuing year. Gehe
al attendance Is requested.
GEO w CUMMINs.
JAMES r. CLEMENTS,
john II. HEWLEr,
A. STOCKLY,
ii. T.. DOUGLASS,
}. e.. GRIFFITH,
ID. J. CUMMINs
JOHN NJ. VOsHELL.
III n. WICkERsHAM,
GEO DAVIS,
L. D HUDD,
). NJ. FIsLER,
]. SHORTS.
JNO. { STOCKLY,
T. l.. SUTTON.
Smyrna, Sept. 90, 65 Commissioners
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

e,,'.n l"h hAlLRoAD.-In another column will bo
found notice of the Commissionora " .'.t ",n o'
,~ea, ~e" ~ inc act Of incorporation, calling for .
nrdn', ,JIg 81 10 DC held at Foxwelrs Hotel on Sat-
tb %'a@y week next, for the purpose of orgonzinr
Ihe u company of the Smyrna and naInng I",n'pg
de! n'y Railroad by the electing of seven DIR p;~a"
tors for one year. The stock oocosa. aO.on pirec-
beon n"Je' one thousand shares has, therefore
tSS GeSi, obtained The Directors will choose from
& pn.d;I NUMBER, Immediately after their election
A." PRESIDENT, Secretary and Treasurer ''''''O"'
Smyrna times., 1865-09-27

g VuR .H i PRESIDENTS. first two Pres;dort.
Of the !, United States, Washington and 9,sS Ad"ms
were federalists, Jefferson, Madison and Tvs' Mon'
E'ei were Democrats; John Quincy Adams
p, EpederaiiSt, or opposition; Jackson and 'Ts, Wan,
buna., bburen, Dtemocrats; Harrison, WhiS: poIE IL
M ne'lIScrat; n"pad; layl2g Wing; Pierce & Bucban,
cn, cratt nocTatS ho h Lncoln, Republican Demo
tora nave I'VE naa the Presidential office for twelve
'ofiiiS' anu the Opposition for several terms