From the Cincinnati Gazette.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3005, "word_count": 506, "ccnet_language_score": [0.949400007724762], "ccnet_perplexity": [1280.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
4 We are informed that Gen. M'Ifatton, the Jack
son representative of the adjacent district IN Ken
< 8tucky contributes pretty decent subsidy to the
Telegraph. Something like three hundred packa-
&gcs have aeen received at one Post Ohice, IN the
5countv of Grant, all frankcd by Gen. MsHatton,
7 and containing either United States Telegraph,
or miserable dull ten page pamphlet, giving a
4 4puEing memoir Of Gen. Jackson This is doing
an excellent business. Gen. M.Hatton, who pos
sesses no single qualification to render him useful
Hin Congress-, gets eight dollars per day from the
public Treasury. With this he buys newspapers
and pamphlets that support Gen. Jackson. and
crowds the public mails with them, distributing
Them, in particular sections of the country, to aid
the opposition, and promote his own reelection.
Others, besides the supporters Of the adminstra-
K ton, are, by these MEANS nourshed with Treasury
Even the immaculate, sweet scented Tee.
8graph obtains taste in addition to the supplies
upon mail contracts enjoyed by its Editor.
n The elections in this State for members Of the
4 Goth Congress are now completed. The following
N gentlemen compose the delegation: Rollin c.
Mallary, George E. Wales, D. AFRO, A. Buck.
Jonathan Hunt, and Benjamin Swift-Messts.
Hunt and Swift were never before elected to Con-
gress Both were strenuously opposed in their re-
spectiye districts by gentlemen of the same poltl-
cal party as themselves, and who are equally the
HIeiiuS anu supporters VI tIc : ptihSiP'eo o"o
men" Of the present general administration.


Vermont .aurora.


Ns,c- Hampshire. regular republican tick
y ct for Congress is elected by strong majority
Some opposition was manifested by the Jacksonites
against Messrs. Barker and Whipple, but it has
been slgnally defeated. Every member OF the neTl
Congress from this State, aDith one exception Mr.
Woodbury. is the avowed supporter Of Mr.. I'D
ans.


A southern paper, states that on the LIST inst. a
sweepstake was run for, over the Charleston, >. e
course. At the first heat, !" Old Hickory came ou
second, the second heat, third, and the third heat
was distanced.'' To this, the N. Y Morning
Chronicle, is pleased to add, There is another
course to be run over one of these days, in which
Old Hickory will come out in different style
This, we Adams men believe to be very doubtful
General Jackson's election, is among the Posslbila
ties, but not very probable. We fear in the grea
race of 1923, like the horse that bore his name, h
Will be distanced not 80 much for want OF racing
qualities in himself, from the corrupt practices
OF the jockies who have him in training. tie i
sadded with more conflicting interests than ne car
carry, and is cursed with more friendships than arr
profitable Trenton True .qmerican.


fIre.-A fire broke out On Monday last IN ;
nouse adjoining the new brick Presbyterian Church
~ Paterson, N. j., which destroyed the house IL
"hch the fire originated. the church, and som'
'her buildings.