THE DEMocRATIc STRENGTH.
{"character_count": 1213, "word_count": 188, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8906000256538391], "ccnet_perplexity": [2041.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}

In 1886, Mr.. Van Bnren got the Electoral votes
of Maine, NewHampsbife, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New-York, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Miasissippi
Arkansas, Missouri, and IlIinois--making l67.
General Harrison received the votes OF Vermont
New-Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky-73. Judge White got the votes
ofGeorgn and Tennessee-26; Mr.. Webster the
vote of Massachusehs-14; and Judge Mangum
that of South-Carolina--11 Making an united
vote of the elements in array against Mr. Van
Buren of 124. In this State in 1886, the White
ticket was run and supported by the present Wings
in opposition to Mr.. Van Buren,; but in other por-
tions the country, Harrison united the Clay
Wing strength. That election was another test of
Mr. Clay's strength, made under circumstances of
the most favorable character to him. He, running
under four different names was left in the rear IS
votes.


In 1870 taking the statement of the Mobile
Register, which is no doubt correct-the aggrc-
gate popular vote, with the exception Of South
Carolina, where the Legislature dsposes of the
popular voice, was as follows:


General Harrison, 1,274,783


Mr. Van Buren, 1928. .7O2