davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24

a six wheel eagias Of much ,gre,tse
Iorce; and lastly, the imprudencs of ran.
aiug the train with too great seluc,ty,
wheceby the accident Was caused.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24

The people Of louisiana, by 2 vote Of upward, Of
fosrssD thousand ID four thousand have determined
ons eonvsniIon 10 frame new constitution The
votes were counted W The Legislature. which has
just assembled.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


Tho bill 10 preserve a cuIs,iIulHni cuora n IN
The General Assembly of she State Of OHIO. Wns
read third lime aud The sstiOu being Oh s pas.
sage,
On motion Of Mr. Si'inilsr, the bill and amsni.
meut were Laid on the table.
Petitions NC Presented -By Mr. MrC!unS for the
recharer of The sound bank; ~ Mr. B,inston fr,,-n
ciIizens VI Loran county fr relief FROM excessive
TAXATION; by the Char. for the r,ductn OF salaries;
by Mr. Johnson. Oh Ihs ujseI OF Banks aud t.e
currency.
l he House totk recess
s'clsk y 81
Sandry bills were rep Iried hack ny tdinE cum.
miiieeS and ordered To ne engros,ea
Mr. Biwen gave nn,ics cf his intention 10 intro
duce bill TO prsvLo for the security of The cred
'urs at The Corporation Of Oh,c aud VI The towns aud
couniios thereof, hy king the priyas property of
the members Of sueh corporations, liable for their
corporate debts
On mulOn ofMr Gdrdoa. the II ,use took I'D tas
Preamble and Resolutions, Insrucing onr Sc nalur-
and requesting our Representatives IA Cangrc,. l.,
use their eIeriions in procuring an appropriation fur
the improvement Of The lake hlrhbrs at, The t-m,,
val OF ohsructionsi ia The navig In vi The Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, whsi! they were agreed to-yens
So, nays 6-Messrs Byingmn. Rril-y of p. Man,n
ui c. AicNuiIy, SPndier aud Warner voting ia Tho
nesauve.
The house adj urnej.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24

o. ihe 10Th inst. tobacco bIra. with 5000 lbs
to5acco. belonging - Mai II L B,rlon Of Gsbson
ooaniy. Tenn. was destroyed nv Ere
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24

The Convention called in Vermont. for the purpose
o. deciding upon amend nens 10 the constitution pro
posed ~ the Council Of Censurs, has ejscIsd every
one oi them, even The proposition 10 submit h,lur.
amendments TO The people directly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24
By THE GOOD INTENT LINE.

LATERFRoN ErRoPE.-The Caledonia " |.
'eItG'aPhed at R'iUn Oh Friday last. ju.l SeEocs
the cars lefi We may sIPecr the news brOuShtLy
her to morrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24

msrOsn sculptor is dead, haV ing been stabbed by
IN Italian artist. We trust it is unioundsd.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24

The town Of Psarii. III. has been sadly infested
with bnrglars. and last week a goOdly number we've
tried and sent 10 jail
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-24

M" Orleans thief vas recently brought be.
fore the Recorder iol stealing umbrella. lie pnI
himself on HE" reserved rights. and defended him.
sell on the "resoln,o1s Of '9S" lie was sIricl
oJaS,rLeiionsi and doubted the constitutional right
to punish him
lie said there was not word in The Constitution
about stealing UMBRELLA and it would be laludna-
rsn 10 consider II crime. Il would he nothing
more or less Than "old FeIerlliIn." AMI having.
very tender conscience. he couldn't recogn ize the
right to whip him The Recorder. having doubts,
he was sent to glo till the point cnnld ho ssulsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
From the Buffalo Gazette Tuesday.
of Missionaries for Iowa.

Rev. Messrs. Ephraim Adams, of New Fps
wch n. H., Harvey Adams, Worcester, IT,
Ebcnczer Alden, Randolph, Mass, Horace Hutch
inson, Sutton, Mass, Daniel Lane, Freeport, Nc,
Alden B. Robbins, Salem, Mass, William Salter,
NcwYorl city, Benjamin A. Spauldlng, Bed
ford, Mass, and Edwin B. Turner, Monticello,
ILL.,, met in this city, on Saturday last by agree
ment, on their way to the territory Of Iowa, and
remained over Sabbath The most of them at
tended divine service at the first Presbyterian
Church. where opporuney they were permitted to Pafke
of the Communion before their departure for the West In
the evening Of that day BY appointment these gentlemen at
tended general meeting in the First Church. at which
Messrs Salter Robbins E. Adams, Hutchinson and Lane
spoke large audience III the most interesting man
ner in regard 10 the enterprise upon which they have
entered 1t appears that some time IN February last
two OF three young in Andover Theological Semi
narv casting about for the field OF their future iaoo!s
Clergyman, hit upon plan OF going 10 Iowa, and
laboring there. They communicated this plan to Others
who loined them; aud finally TO the American Home
Missionary Society where 1t was lavGfaoiy received aha
these Young men, with two others, Rev NesSs' James
j. Hill of Phpsbug Me. and VIM. B. Hammond. OF air
Haven Mass (who detained by sckness eleven IN all
made arrangements with that Society 10 so TO Iowa ana
devote themselves Missionaries TO that young and pdy
growing Territory. We glad to Protestant
NewEnglsnd alive the necessity Of scattering re-
liuous aud scientific light aud knowledge in the Val
ley Of the Mississippi. For in the forcible language
Of Professor Post, Of Jacksonville, dll) who also al
tended and addressed the meeting above named A pee for
viii sin with her. IL the West falls she Will drag down
the East with her The chain of gea, lakes the North
and the Mississippi aud her On the West whose nav-
gable would straight line surround the globe,
bind the East aud West indssouby together that the
fate of the be the fate Of the other"
These missionaries together with Professor Post aud lous
other missionaries bound TO Michigan Wisconsin who
provdentiay the Iowa band here, left last evening IN
The Missouri for their several destinations May they have
sale and pleasant passage aud be successful their under
taking We cannot refrain stating tina, have seldom
many banded together in enterprise, who
seemed possess such sterling good and humble quiet
characters coupled with mness aud declslon as did these
Young men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Beiore Judge KENT.

CIRCUIT CouRT.-Before Judge KENT.
Craft DECENTRALIZATION Of replevn furniture
seized under landlords against VIM. D. Craft,
house No 235 22dstrer Mr. Craft contended that his
Their was tenant, and that that the landlord had right
his goods. Verdict for defendant.
SUPERIOR CouRr.-Before Judge OAKLEY.
Gatfe!d VS.. WilmGrth.-Wm Cowan established the
Hose Bazaar Crosby street leasing the premises for
years An from the North River Bank served
against him. but suspended being part paid Cowan sold
to has clerk Wlmarth for 81 oGo assigned the lease
after which he South. On his months
afterwards the Sheriff relieved fer the balance of the old
execution and sold The lease plaintiff but defendant re-
fused to give up the premises alleging conspiracy the part
plaintiff Cowan and another render his purchase void
Vetdct this forenoon.
MARINE CoURT-Before Judge HAMMOND.
butcher VS. Ha,cktnsT.e defendant leased house sol
Greenwich to plaintiff the rent be paid board. He
ceased boarding in about weeks, but plaintiff refused
give up the house The Court charged that boaer so let
ting has right to e-possessiou if the not complied
sltl. Verdict FOR plaintiff, So
CouRr OF SEssIoSs.-Before the Recorder and
Aid. Martin and Tllyou.
James R. Whiting, Esq. District Attorney
CASE Or MICHAEL WALsH-This case being called Da-
yd Graham Esq rose and said he had suggestion make
10 the Court and read from the Revised Statutes showing
that no judicial magistrate, being Interested or re.
lated the party be sEied, Preudced any way
entitled TO Judge The trial Of such case-and said
Court organized yesterday he prepared make
formal chaenge-but the Court organized to-day,
he should caenge-bus inquired if the Cou, had any
bias the subject The Court replied they had
MI Graham then said he had another suggestion to make
that follows BY the Common Law the deliberations
Of Grand Ju,y always 70 be By our Statutes
exception made favor Of the District Attorney: and
am prepared show, said Mr. Graham that from docu
neHts IL my possession there person legally au
horlzsd District Attorney of this Court and ask
that the person acting District Attorney be pu, upon the
stand 70 answer TO nterogaoes the part took ia oh
tanning this indictment which he said ought be quashed
for the resson-tsa the bill improperly and Illegal
found.
The District Attorney replied that the motion was unp,.
esd.a.ed and should be entertained fox moment oy 'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

FRoM yALPARAIso.-The Boston Advertiser
has received later intelligence from Valparaiso
The only news of interest to Americans is from
the Government OF Paraguay which has passed
ordinances confirming the objections to form
with foegn powers except urgent long estab
lishsd cases; aud absolutely prohibiting the Government
giant freedom Of religious worship Other, than Catholics.
The exiled Gen. Santa Cruz has retired from Ecuador
where he has til recently resided, to New Grenada that
his presence might nure the treaty contemplation be
twesu Bolivia and Ecuador.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

MURDER,-A horrid murder was committed at
Phpston, Putnam Co. Tuesday evening last BY per
son named George Denny II appears that he had old
grudge against Abraham Wanser, aged and respectable
citizen. Denny the residence OF Wanser and called
him The old made his appearance he
shot dead Denny bat Is years Of age. He arrested
aud is now undergoing "a examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
Observation-Disclosures:
The re-

The news to-day is most animatlng. Inc IT,
turns extend to half the State, and IS confioeh'
~ believed that The Wing Candidates for Can't
Commissioners the only officers elected this year
BY vote OF the whole State are eieetes Il
thew are beaten, ii can only be by the spN'-oi'
Anti. Masons whom Thaddeus Stevens mas ca
RED off to support third ticket 80 tar the &c
ported malorities stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

e Hr METALLIC TABIET s1Eop, for keeping R4zols
peIfec: order been the last years.
The following certificates from the scientific gentlemen,
ars published! 70 show their worth.
From General James Tallmadgs, President Of The American
Institute.
Saunders Bezor Strop four sides combines admit
abl all the requisites sharpen and Razors with fine
aud smooth edge;-it ; real comfort possess 1t
New-Yo1k, Nov. 1871. Ji.fss TAILA,pCE.
From NJ aiiIiiken Cutler 10 the Royal Navy Sol Strand.
The Metallic Tablet, simple having the same
effect hone without using oil water and n
tenth part of The After i've year, trla can recon-
mend il with perfect CONFIDENCE NJ MILLixI1.
From Professor Gsscon, and Dr.. Valentine Mott
George Saunders Impartial StopWs can freely tssuiy TO
Far know, thing Of his own Introduction INTO this
country: APPEARS excellent enent substitute
hone and operates the principle steel does
upoa tabkn bu with lar greater sEnooshnes and Ger
jainty the unpleasant necessity of oil and
assist In wheiting The other three sides OF the Srrcp
rrealy we'll finished ar smooth, and arnos elastic pre-
serving the from that roundaess OF edge which
destroys It's kesnaes.. j. GRI.coM.
May ID 1871. VALENTINE Morn.
G. Saunders inventor sd sold by G. Saunders * Son. is3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

u The Adopted Cjti@ens of Rochester are
called to hold consultation with reference 10 the
approaching Election. We hope they viii do no
such thing. Ii they do, they will have furnished
"a nice handle for Native American agitation.
Adopted Citizens should be careful 10 act and
feel as Americans, and not as Irish, English or
Dutch. When they do otherwise, they afford an
argument against the admission Of their country
men by birth to the enjoyment of Political nights
among us. Vote for whatever party or candidate
you think best, friends but be sure to vote as
Americans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
CITY INTELLIGEN nee
young men

Court CALENDAR.-This Doy.-SupERIoR
CoUarNos. o6, lO2, lO3, 43, H. 49, li3 u.s. H. lis,
40 leo, l2l, l22, 1913
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Argumeuts.- for Monday
Nos 20 3d. 56 So ~ 49, 81 80, 90 81, IS g. % A. o.
81, 10, % II ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

b37 The cornerstone OF u new Episcopal
Church at Richmond, Va. was laid on the after
noon of the 10th inst. with appropriate ceremo-
MES. Address by Bishop Johns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
Commercial and Money Matters.
90 70, SAL, at the Stock Exchange, see First pes

o. For sdisg at the Stock Exchange, First Page
FRIDAY PM
The transactions the Board day not very ae,
but there considerable buoyancy the ancies and
reactsn in Harlem carried it 34l farther improvems,
of per cent Illinois up per cent; Ohio |; Fam
ers' Trust J; Canton !; Paterson; per cent,
There fair inquiry for Bills Sterling we quotes'
o.; Francs 5 IS! 5 IS.
This may truly be called the Age OF Counterfeits New
frauds either altering counteetug the notes Of 'oaad
Banks, are daily discovered, and retail dealers eSpeeay
should The greatest caution In receiving money
The following fraud just issued: Ewes On the
Merchants Bank Of this clty--leter B, Feb l. lo'!'
Hammann, Cashier, John j. Palmer, Prest; filling up aaa
signing very bad The Cashier OF the Bank, as s!Snsa %
the genuine bills o. j. Cammsnn IL rs lthegraphe
imitation eff the genuine note-lhe following couneh'E
are abroad the city and should be looked alter Is AMI o.
on the Washington Bank Boston; % and IS on the f!m
outh Bank Mass; IS the Centreyie Bank WaFwes'
l. 2s and IS the Bank Of Auburn, State OF H. II Is
the Rochester City Bank, State of n K; o. aad M 90
the Troy City Bank. Troy, ~ Y; los the Hudson h'
Bank, Hudsan, N. Y; 5s the Suffolk Bank, Bo'oa'
stereotype plate IS on the Union Bank Of Delaware, t'
Wilmington
We think from certain appearances that the Hou,atOu'
Railroad Co. have succeeded making gements pre-
vent the sale Of the Road The notes we're wanted to-day
at par aud could not be found any We shall
much pleased find that snppoNloI'
The Manufacturers Insurance Co. Of Boston baTe De
cIared semannual dividend Of six per This Nepua.
Insurance Co Of Boston semannual dividend Of ten per
cent.
Receipts for week ending Oct on the Western Railroad
1913 1874?
Passengers s6s39 S66s
r felght, Ac L9lo -.
Total. ...,.......... Sl4,754 Sia'"
TIE from Mobile that the specie system DIS
thus far worked we'll The Tribune quotes sight bills o.
New York par per cent discount; 80 days = oie,
Sterling prem; Francs 40 IS, aad says: 1t WI
be perceived above tat quoaties now Tor sPsof
which thus FAR has been adopted the medium "thou e
least dicuty Inconvenience. Tie transactions an'"s
the past week have been limited sc,e aud win So
supply offering throughout the rates have eIpereaeeu
ther decline Of a per cent"
At Baltimore, aucton $50 shares Of the Farmers dHA
Planters Blok sold at 81 per share.
By the official report Of the situation Of The
Banks the seth Sept appears that there has not o
much movement since the last report Trade has no
become sufficiently require any increase N '"e
cltes Of commerce The circulation has fallen on Sa'.
while the deposits AID specie have increased The '0'
ing are some of the items:
F;ob;J,yirc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

u Barnum gives magnificent VARlEGArEo
ILIUs11NATIoN of the American Museum this
evening, in honor of the first anniversary OF the
introduction of the Croton Water into our City
1t will consist of over 900 lights shining through
stained glass-a spectacle the like of which has
never been witnessed IN this City. 1t Will OF
course be witnessed by many thousands, citizens
and strangers: and we suggest that they should
scorn to view it from the outside Of the building
only. Such enterprise deserves remuneration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
bic successor

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM WAsHINGToN.-A
private letter from gentleman at Washington,
possessing every means of knowing what he com
municates, informs us that Z" scvetal Foreign APP
continents will soon be made vacant. Col. Todd
is expected to return from Russia, Jcnlfer from
Austria, and Barrow from Portugal. The latter
mission has been rendered to Gen. Tyson, Of
Philadelphia, one Of the original friends Of Gen.
Harrison, and man of great talents but was de-
clincd. He is among the very few sincere and
disintcrested friends President Tyler has LETT
The mission to Portugalhas since been offered to
and accepted by gentleman in North Carolina
Mr.. Wise is spoken Of for the Austrian mission,
and Mr.. Spencer for that of Russia. Several
other Diplomatic changes are IN anticipation. Mr..
Ereren trW be recalled in few weeks, but who
vii! be sent TO London or Paris has not yet been
settled.
Mr.. Spencer will not remain in his present post
one month after Congress assemblies, and will
leave no friends behind him. Porter's rejection
Will create an additional vacancy in the cabinet
GTrue SIM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Pennsylvania Election, &c.
CORRESPONDENCE. Of tho N,w-Tork Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Oct i3-+ 2. II,
We have nothing farther concerning tbs result Of the cleo
lou in this State than that which Is contained the
ing papers Its, however pretty generally believed tba5
the Wings hare elected Congressman, aid III.
Canal Commissioners by shout 5000 majority.
Ngw-JEusEr.-Captain Stockton, having now gainsd his
arling object in NewJersey is 10 be presumed he vii
BIZ way of remuneration endsavor TO induce the Loco
Foco Legislature 70 purchase the Delaware aad Raf'an Ca
al from the Camden and Amhoy Railroad Company STAG!
c. Potts Esq. will, said, Be appointed Governor IL tn.
event OF General Wall declining 10 accept.
MEETING or CouScrLs.-The City Councils met this
morning and organized BY the election Of VIM NJ Mere
dh Esq as President OF Select aad Samuel Norris ESQ
rs President of Common Council J. Coleman Fisher AID
Henry Hslmouh elected Clerks.
HrGHLY observation-disclosures Porter has just slsnet
the Appropriation Bill passed at the last Session Of the
Legislature.
Srocx SALEs-The sale the Board to-day quite
large, but prices generally remained without change Penn
syvauia Elves sold GIL Tennessee Elves Sl. Penn
sylvania Bank at l7lt; jirard Bank 90.
ostsc ript--5 P. NJ
The Western Mail is just IN Gss. IRw1Ns (Whic}
iority Mccullough Loco about 1000 III the l7k
District, composed of Centre Huntiagdon Nlifaa and
Juniata.
Gen. Fnlcks majority over John Snyder the 18Th Dis
tEict, abou. 600.
Allegheny all Loco. wilkins 1sc,ed BY split-the
Wings having two full tickets.
The Wing Cana! Commissioners most probably
elected.
One Wing NJ. Quay, elected the Legislature from
Lycomng Chester and Potter if not co the Legislature
Chester Butler said be elected from Luzerne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
Ncnv--Jcrscy.

a.; Our advccs from West Jersey to-day rem
der probable the dcJat CT Dr. WALEs1or Congress
in the First lfisrf1ct. H'so the Wings have no
Member fromNNew-J Jersey but Alr. Wright.
Correspondence of The New-Yolk Tribune
Nrw.BRunswIcK, Oct IS, 1913,
While MARyLAHD, GEORGIA and PENNSYLVANIA
have wheeled into the Wing column for the great
contest OF 1914, New.Jersey has fallen into the
hands Of the Destructives-l trust for single
wear only. A prominent question made use OF
By them was the proposed revision of the State
Constitution; but the cause Of tins defeat is the
Money Potcer alone, ana that most effectually
accomplished the ends aimed at in the lid and
WITH Districts. Upward Of $4,000 has been ex-
pended in Middlesex and Somerset in etfecting
close organization in the several townships, and
selecting in each such of the poor belonging to
the Wing party as could be approached by the
filthy lucre prices varying from So to $50
Three townships in Middlesex furnished over
one hundred victims to this new test Of
Modern Democracy. But the greatest exploits of
the new Coalition were in Morris. There
wholesale business was effected, aud money
enough expended to buy three good Jersey farms.
The Contingent Fund of the National Govern
ment has paid dearly for the false promise of Sc
curing the vote Of New Jersey for John Tyler in
the Loco Convention, and the large inherited for
tune OF the Member elect, is also losscncd few
thousand dollars. NIiddesex is Loco by 10.
Somerset Wing by 60, and Morris Loco by over
300. The Township of Franklin in Somerset de-
serves especial endauon-Tota vote $50
Wing majority 227, shade above lS4o. Tie
Gold had no proselytes there.
The unfortunate divisions among the Wings in
the Fifth District lost us Passaic and Hudson
Counties, which are certain to give Clay from 5
to 600 majority, and the District at least 1000
Wright, irregular Wing, is elected over kinney BY
HOO. The Locos by this quarrel have accom-,
plishcd all they expected save that Of getting the
Essex Delegation; but the fury of the storm is
now spent, and the atmosphere will be the clearer
for the great battle OF "A. Martin Van Buren,
can never receive the vote of New-,'ersey.
MppLEsrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

u 4 Convention of the Wings OF Essex
County held in Ipswich, Mass The 10th y Rsso
luton adopted appointing ComIntte< Invite the
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER. HoR Rrrus CiolrF, and such
other gentlemen as the COMMITTEE may think proper 70
addfsss Mass Meeting OF hs Wings Of ihe Comfy,
time and place hereafter designated BY said COMMITTEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
ErpE At NEW,

u A poor German laboring woman, who
lived alone and supported herself by washing, was found
murdered on the 18th, Columbia, Pa. is supposed for
her money. She had been dead several DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

~ THE GRAnp ILLusi1.AroS. and splendid perform.
anc al II y NJ Il and VI together with TomjThu
Will draw great houses to-day and this evening the Amer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

L Mr. John Bowers OF Addison, Vt. recently
sold his Farm, and few days after learned ,ha, If he
had wsi.d he nigh, have obtained $500 more for it,
This lnase him melancholy which increased upon him
au, he Committed suicide by hanging himself lie has
Left /. VIII sna four children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

~ We have letters from Columbia and LH
ectnc Countess Pa. both Loco Foco stronghoids
Benz. A. BidlacE, Loco, is Of course reelected to
Congress by large majority, having l,l50 IN Co
lunba alone. In Luzerne, our correspondent
thinks Chester Butler, one Of the Wing Assembly
men, is pretty certainly elected lie has l5o ma
jorily in the five townships heard from.