davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08
CHEMICAL BALSAM,

Or Hair Inv1gOrntOr.
REMEDY for all diseases incdentsl to the Hair and
IA restorative all where Badness beyond the
reach of art
MERITS OF CHKMIcL BALsAM OR HAIR INvIGoRToR.-I
prevents Badness removes Dandri Cuaneous Scru
Il keeps the Hair in its natural color and prevents from
lief that beautiful and healthy of the Hair
will be found trial unequaed Prepared solely by f. Pha
Ion, No 214 Broadway.
Agents-O Fish Co, Washington, D: e.. Aver & Phesn
ngs Of Tenth and Chesnat Phladeipha H. Rice
corner Of Court and Howanrd streets Boston Brow
Ulster Co., ~ " " B. Lock row. No. 81 Beaver street
s20 I'M me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08
CONGP.FSSION II INTELLIGE

D..
,p eto the National Intelligsncer, in order to
ton do WISHES OF those whose circumstances ncna-
during the whole have determined to issue
ZACH session OF Congress- Weekly sheet styled 1.-THE
putt e;;onsi to devoted exclusively
Goth Houses Of Congress- and Official Reports and Docn
ents come ced therewh, including complete official copy
IL All the Acts passed by Congress during the
10 b biz The pc. wihin the who
Congress One Dollar for second session Of each
Congress half Dollar. = 800
The price Of the Congressional ntegence be issued on
eaGn during the approaching Session of Congress-
VIII therefore be One Dollar, paid in advance.
To slarge upon the value those who take no
from Washington, Of tn publication containing impartial
out necessarily abbreviated p the Proceedings
cisdg an authentic official copy Of all the laws pass
no such paper ought take one he not prefer remain
ing lss9auI Of what most nearly his destiny aud
that OF his family aud of his posterity for ever.
When six ,pies ordered and paid for by any
person. deduction OF xth will be the price
that remittance Of Five Dollars will command six
cop OF the Congressional for Session
remittance Of Ten Dollars viii thirteen copies and
twenty copies will be forwarded.
IL Payment advance in all cases is indispe nsabc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08

A FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to 60 South or West, to
Agents for the sale Of and popular Publications
$500 and above their will them
writing with opportunity Of clearing $1,000 Some
year clear Of II expense Each win have his district viii
good fitting cut. Apply FRENCHS Publishing Hall. 293
Broadway, up stairs. All letters must be post paid
O4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08
Wigs and SCalpS,

pATCHELOR'S New Invented Wigs and Scalps, are ex-
- chung the asonshmen curiosity and admiration Of
All the old difficulties
done away with These beautiful specimens art
Of Wig making, only be VIM Bachelors No
Wall street, Broadway Removedfrom 1865 Broadway.
o3lm+mc
IMITATION PRECIOUS STONES; zeal Garnet and Tur-
i kois, for sale by +. +. KORTUM,
2h William street, New York
&. +. KORTUM,
s& lm|r 2l4 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08

"THE .ALBATA SILVER WARE"
MANUFACTURED by VIM. Chandess 452 Hudson IT.,
lvl cannot be detected from Sterling Silver, for the
longer this Ware used the whittier il becomes w. c. also
manufactures Sterling Silver Spoons Forks and Jewey cheap
and prepared buy Old Gold and Silver German do Pearls
and Diamonds any Be look for the
Sign Plate 49, Hudson between Barrow and Morton
VIM Chandless, established 1885, late Of Clarkson st.
m*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08

Azse
WEDNEsDAY, Oct 9. at az o'clock, r M. precisely
pr Sc enters. 81 m Lady SUFFOLK
same Day purse so mile heat: be. q three IN five
Il Jones enters. ........... .brm Lady Washington
Ihos Mckeon. big Peter Smith
" cI;nre:k asm I Maaas
Oct 18Th purse sa5s. mile heats, best three IN FIVE
Woodruff. ...................;b Rpton
Should tn. weather b. lowering as Yesterday but not .or
my at IL o'clock the trots will come of o8 tim
PEOPLEs' LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR ALBANY
A DAiLY.,supdsys EEcsptsd-Tarossh Di
Courtia ,dt and Liberty streets
New Steamboat HENDRICK HUDSON, Captain r. g.
Cru1=nae. w cave Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eve
Steamboat KNiCKERBoCKER, Captain A. Houghton,
will leave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Evenings at
O'Clock M landing intermediate places from the
s,esmSsosi NORTH AMERICA Captain r. H. Furey,
will leave on Monday Wednesday. Friday and Sunday Ar
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Cspt L. w Brainard
will leave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at
Passengers taking either above Lines will arrive in Alba
~ ample Tor the Morning Train Of Cans for the
The Boats and Substantial are furnished with
rvalled on the Hudson.
Freight taken At moderate rates.
without written order from the Captains Agents.
For passage freight apply board the boats or to G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08

Boxes Is cents Pit l2 cents Children Boxes half price.
HORSEMANSHIP EXTRAORDINARY.
SPLENDID CAvALCADES.BRILLIAN EETES.
SPRITE OF THE SILVER SHOWER.
NEGRO MINSTRELS.
Master Nixon a the Greek Boy.
SPORTS OF THE RING.
EXERCISES OF THE Gymnasium.
VAULTIN0, TUMBLING &c.
The whole conclu with laughable buresque
which the newly imported
BRAZILIAN APES,
DON CARLOS AND DON PEDRO,
Will ride the
TWIN PONIES OF SHETLAND,
In imitation Of the French Riders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08

uEMPiOO bales extra water rot! ysf hyperion article fo1
III sale by =, X. COLLINBk co. IS South 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08

CHESTNUT STREET. THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA
w. Z. BuRroN %. Lesser MANAGER
"Wednesday Evening, October Sth,
The performance wi commence with
MON AMI PENOT.
After which,
L'AMBASSADRICE,
In whsch Mile. Cave will appear.
On Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08

OTTIcE OF THE JETYERsor INsuRArcE Co.,
. . 80. New York, July "a, ls45
stockhodsn of this Company are requested to calf
the once o. the Company and signify whether IL be their
wish TO NIL up their respective shares receive number OF
sn1res equal 70 the present value Of their stock.
convey their intention BY post to the Office No 50 Wals
= = T. w. THORNE, Pres't
0Eo T. HOPE. oec'y. jyz5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08
WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIGENCER

WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
paper being made Of such portion of the
Of the National ntegencer compressed with
IN he compass Of single newspaper continues be issued
and mailed subcrbers every Saturday Two Dollars
year payable advance all account being opened
with subscribers to the weekly paper.
To bring this paper within the reach Of
desire % kr by the year cheap paper from the the
Gener. Government reduction will be made in the price
H. whrre number Of copies ordered paid by any
one person or association at the following
For Ten Dollars copies will be sent
Eor twenty Dollsrs thlrt en- copies; and
For each SUN of Ten Dollars above Twenty eight copies
will be forward d so that a remittance Of Fifty Dollars
Will command thirty-seven copies.
Publishers OF papers throughout the several States and
Iertor:s who will give single insertion to this advertise
ment this note xed send Of their papers
this Office with the shall
the Weekly National Integencer for one year free Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

forth be civilly dead; society will no morn b dis
The sentence of the court H. that you BE- conhncd
in the State prison in Clinton county for The term o.
your natural life.
SENTENCE or MOSES EARLL.
Moses Earl. You have pleaded guilty 10 man.
slaughter in the LIST degree. What have you SAY
&c.
Pyisomsr.--I hope your honor will consider me
and do me all the good you can; and hope the God
of heaven will reward you for it. hope you will
try and get me pardoned, that may return 10 my
companion.
Judge Psrkr.--Itis certainly painful duty to
pass sentence upon a man Of your years. You
were indicted for murder; and you owe it to the
technicaty of the law that you have not been found
guilty of that crime. 1t was the course taken by
you that led 10 the death of Steele. You placed
your property In the hands Of a disguised band Of
men, which led to the resistance of the sale, and
finally TO the murder Of the under sheriff; and pub
lie justice demands that your punishment be severe
We must sentence you to the State prison for life
You will, therefore, be cut off from your friends
and from society; and the public will hereafter be
secured from the presence Of one who is guilty of SO
high crime, and who has been the cause Of conse-
quences SO amentable. s.fssf
The judgment of tho court is, that you be con-
fined in the State prison in Clinton county for the
term of your natural life.
OTHER SENTENCES.
Zero Preston had pleaded guilty 10 manslaughtel
in the LIST degree: State prison for life.
Francis +. Scott pleaded guilty TO conspiracy, be.
ing armed and disguised: sentence suspended.
The court then adjourned sine die.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

FRoM NAuvoo-The latest news from Nauvoo,
is that received by the Die Vernon yesterday, the
Boreas having fallen one day behind her time
Gen, Hardin has arrested Backenstos, the sheriff,
eraI left Nauvoo on Friday, and staid at Carthage
that night. Whathe intends to do, is not generally
known.
We learn that on Thursday, the attorney general
Of the State of Illinois, when Gen. Hardin's men
were drawn into line, presented Mr.. Backenstos a
commission from the President of the United States
~ mineral agent OF the United States for the disci
Of Illinois. There 10 something in this matter more
strange than is to be seen by superficial glance
S. Louis american, October s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

MORE NEW GOODS.-The subscriber hi
lM again opened dry goods upon dry goods,
very large quantities. Customers now making .
their fall purchases will find it greatly to their d
vantage to examine my assortment and prices b
fore purchasing elsewhere.
In the cloth department will be found extra supa
fine French and West of England broadcloths; uI
common great bargains
"a and GA colored French and English con
mere, very beautiful
"a and Ga black doeskin and ribbed cassimer
superfne
French and English black and colored satin vss'
ings
Gardeners silk and satin scarfs and handler
chiefs
Merino and lambswool shirts and drawers sup
rior
IS pieces real French Cashmeres, Cashmere ~
cosse, and mousselines de laine
"A striped changeable silks, very rich
Wide blue-black, satin-striped silks, rich
Ladies' striped, plaid, and plain broadclotaH
cloaks, less than New York prices
piece blue-black satin Ottoman
Superfne alpacas and bombasins
Extra fine mode-colored French merinos
Black and blue-black silk vclycts, very cheap
Superfne and medium French Cashmere shavi
Cassinets, fannels, blankets, and counterpanes
Heavy Venetian and double. twilled stair cars
ings
Oilcloths, two yards wide, at 81 25 the runnl'
yard.
Oct. 14-6teoif GEO. STETTlNlUS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

Carbonnel submitted lately to the French Academy
of Sciences memoir respecting the oysters on the
coast of France--the means of improving the sys-
tenn Of feeding them, and the absolute practicabity
Of creating at will artificial banks II appears that
the oyster-bcds diminish on the French coast and
the coasts of England and Holland, while the de-
nand for the article constantly increases. The En-
gsh and Dutch beds have nearly vanished, and the
Spanish and Portuguese have not been explored.
Mr. Carbonnel doubts whether laws, akin to the game
CODE for oysters, would be sufficient to arrest the
evil which he signalizes. His scheme Of inexhaus-
tibe artificial banks seems to be plausible and rec
commended by the success Of his experiments on a
small scale Oysters live ten years, and it il at the
age Of three only that they cease to be good be-
tween April and September. Paris is all alive to
the oyster question. taessf.a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15
MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE.

a BOUT $500 in Mexican scrip, bearing per
"A cent. interest per annum, AMI payable in seven
ready due, for sale by the present holder, who is
about to remove to Europe.
Offers received until the 25th of October, Is45
addressed TO p, No. 292 Broadway, New York.
This 10 good opportunity offered to capitalists
to make safe and profitable investment.
Oct 1--n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15
BIZ II. Green. .aucftoneer.

BIZ fl. Green, .9ucfiOneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND CHAMBER FURNl
Il TURE AT AUCTION.-On Friday y
nth instant, at IL O'Clock, shall sell at the boaS
ing-housc, on Pennsylvania avenue, north side
few doors east Of 7th street, Uhe flag will deslgnah
the house, good lot Of household and cham's
furniture, such as
Mahogany sofa and bureaus
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and card tables
Feather beds, double and single bedsleads
Carpets, fire sets, washstands, and toilet sets
Looking-glasses, straw mating
Cane-sea and other chairs, centre table, DC
Other articles not necessary to enumerate:
Terms Of sale: All sums of and under VS. oa
all sums over $25, credit of sixty days. for noa
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest. ,,r,
A. GREEN,
Oct. 14--3t Auctonea.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15
OBSERVER

TWO NEW BUGGIES'AND WORK
Il HORSE AT AUCTION.--On Saturday
morning next at 81 o'clock, we shall SELL in from,
of our auction store, 2 very handsome new buggics
one Of them very superior, built by Brewster OF
New York, and finished in the best manner.
Also, very excellent work-horse.
Terms at sale. r. w. DYER a. CO.
Oct. 1916 Auct;oneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15
$25, 000l
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
4 CARD.--LANE g. TUCKER, m n.,I,

A CARD.-LANE e. TUCKER, mes S (
N tailors, would respectfully invite me eaI N,
tention of their friends and the public 70 ,nem d ~
elegant, and fashionable assortment OF iall d ~ cs
ter goods just received; among which wiz - M III
a style of goods never before introduces m a,p
market All Of which will be made 10 0'
superior style, very cheap for cash. nrd
Also, a handsome variety Of gentlemen !"
articles. :, .,.,d,d !
All orders faithfully and punctualy s'' s,,s.,
Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ ana ON ''
Oct. l-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

PERILous ADVENTURE AND TIMELY RESCUE
We learn from the New Haven Courier, that
daughter of Mr.. S. P. Davis, of that place, aged
IA years, few daysago got out of the window
upon the roof of the portico ofthe house, to sweep
off some leaves and dirt which had accumulated
there; and that while engaged in sweeping, her feet
slipped from under her, and she slid down to III,
caves and over the trough but fortunately succeeded
in grasping the trough with her hands, and held or
TO it, sustaining, in this way, the weight of her per
son, while she called for assistance.
Her cries reached the ears of a gentleman pass
ing, who, on discovering her perilous situation
sprang to the door, and with loud rap obtained
immediate entrance. On being inquired Of wha
was wanting, he made some hurried answer, and
asked the way to the roof of the portico. On reach
ing it, he slid down to the caves, and by dnt of hi
own wcEdrected and collected efforts, succeeded
in rescuing the girl from her perilous situation
without injury, and then started Off without letting
his name be known. The parents of the girl have
however, publicly requested an interview with him
so that they may tender him in person their gratefu
Acknowledgements for his rescue Of their daughter
from impending death.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

E5No attention ,oiH be paid to any ordr, sA..
the money accompany Il.
IrThose desiring complete copies Of Tho Con.
gressional Union and Appendix, will please ssnd u
their names previous to the first day Of Dscsmbs
next.
ITWe viii willingly pay the postage on Ill Ii
ters sent to US containing fire dollars and upward.
Other letters directed to us, with the postage W
paid, wiH not be taken out of the office.
@5-Newspapers throughout the counig,
who have published our first prospeclu,
by publishing the above until December |,
will receive in return both the Congresacp.
al Union and .Appendir. Other papers pub
fishing this prospectus until the meeting d
Congress, will receive the Congrss1ad
Union during the session.
RITCHIE & HESS.
Washington, October 6, l845.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15


Having proceeded to the 9th ballot without ma
king choice, Mr.. Fletcher moved that the senate
adjourn until half after 2 o'clock; the motion was
rejected, and the ballotng resumed, being the 68th
ballot.
. On the list ballot being taken, Mr.. Maury said
he regretted the situation in which the senate
placed. He came here with wish not to protract
the session, but to organize the house as speedily
as possible. He said the wings, by voting for sc "
eral democratic senators, had evinced disposition
terminate the contest had they been by spirit
of compromise on the part of senators on the other
side of the house; but they persisted in adhering
in every ballot TO their nomination. II the ballot
was to be continued he said, the blame would not
justly rest upon the wings; they were willing to
meet the democrats in spirit of compromise.
Mr.. Turney said the gentleman from Weakly was
the choice Of the party having the majority in the
senate; and were he to be withdrawn, and another
substituted, it would be casting reflection upon
him. As the democrats had the majority, he con.
tended they had the right to elect speaker Of their
own choice.
Mr.. Warner took the ground that, as the demo-
be permitted TO choose the gentleman who had been
nominated by them. He was determined to vote
for the his party was for, and he would not be
driven from his position. He attributed the failure
to elect to the wings. Had the gentleman from
Williamson Che sadly declined to vote, as the gen.
tlcman from Weakley had donc the election would
have been made on the first ballot.
The house of representatives was occupied near
ly all the morning balloting for third clerk, and,
on the 9th ballot, w. N. Porter was elected.
p. s. At 3 O'Clock, p. m, the Oath ballot had
been taken, without an election Of speaker of the
senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

Drawn numbers Of the
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, CLASS D,
Drawn llth October, ls45. ;, q,
60, 4, SIS, 81, 50, 10, 80, IS, A, 30, 10, d. %
%, 90.
$50, 900!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 40, for 1845.
To be drawn in Alexandra, d. c., on Saturday
October 10, l845.
x3o.oOO-SIo. 0O0-Ss. Ooo~s3,sl7-apr .esd
s2,5oo-4 ofsa .o0o-lo Of l,5Oo-SD0'
IS No. lottery--l2 drawn ballots :, "a
Tickets only S10-Halves S5-Quarters Y ~
Certificates of packages of IS whole tickets Wy
Do do IS half do y y d
Do do IS quarter do ~
$25, 900
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY
Class Al, for l645.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on sa'u'''
October IS, 1915.
S25 0O0-Sl0,0 00-S4, 000-S3 ,oU0-,sz,o"A 4,
10 prizes Of ~, 000--I0 OF s5OO--l0 Of s4~' :"
Sc number--I2 ballots "a
Tickets Sl0--Halves S5-Quarters y ~
Certificates ofpackages Of % whole ucke" "
Do do % half DO 81
Do do az quarter do ~
Orders for tickets and shares and ceriIho iu..
packages in the above splendid lotteries WIZ ~.
the most prompt attention, and an Official aco 49,
each drawing sent Immediately after u wv
all who order from us. Address
J. G. GREGORY & CO., ManageH'c
Oct l3-diftd Washington, .. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

ITO STUDENTS OF MEDICINE. Dssectin
Il instruments can be had Of
G. H. JAMES,
Oct Sim Corner Of l4th and Z streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15
TENNESSEE.

From he Nashville orthopohtsn Oct u
Yesterday afternoon the senate resumed the bal
loting for speaker, with precisely the same result as
in tho morning. until the 43d ballot, when slight
change took place in tbs vote Of the whigs-Mr.
Thomas and Mr.. Williamson being OCCASIONALLY
voted for--the democratic members invariably vo-
ting for Mr.. Gardner. Several attempts were made
TO adjourn, but without effect, until the 49th ballot
when a motion to adjourn prevailed. Thus the
whole day was spent in useless waste OF tune ana
money. tits probable that, had some other mem
Der been selected by the democrats as their cand-
date, the election would have been determined after
few ballots. Both parties being apparently deter
mined to adhere to their candidates, the election can
only be determined by the democratic candidate vo-
ting for himself This state of things, instead Of
aaying, can only fan the fame of party spirit, and
throw difficulties and endorsements in the way
Of legislation.
The house Of representatives, in the afternoon
session, resumed the baloting for assistant clerk;
and, on the fourth ballot, E. w. Charlton was elect
ed--the vote for Charlton being 40, for Upton 81.
Some conversation then ensued on q motion TO dis
pense with the election of third clerk, which re-
suited in the rejection Of the proposition, and the
house proceeded to the election. Eleven candidates
were put in nomination. which proves that there is
no deficiency of aspirants TO Office. Five ballotings
took place without an election, when the house ad-
jonrned.
The senate met this morning, (Mr. Thomas in
the char;) and on motion of Mr.. Fletcher, resumed
the ballo1ng for speaker, when the ballot (he 5ls
stood thus:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL UNION Ann
APPENDIX, o

Vs. Each containing $50 pages, \.
TIE CONGRESSIONAL UNION will
commenced one week after Cong,a.
convened, and will be published
SEMLwEEKLY
until its adjournment, giving the dalv
ceedings OF both houses Of Congress, nj N
speeches Of the members are conden..i
bring them into readable length, ANN
resolutions offered, or motions mad.
given in the movers own words; ana N
yeas and nays on all the importan, o.s
tons. II is printed With small tvn.-f VI
uier and nonpareiJ--on double rouoi 49,
IN quGrto form, each number contsia;.s y
royal quarfo pages.
The APPENDIX, on account of tho a,
often occurring in procuring the snes.s
of members complete, will not be m,s.,
regularly semi-weekly, but will con,,a !
many pages of solid reading matter !. 4 Y
Congressional Union. W
The APPENDIX is made up oftbe D..
dents annual message, the reports or MI
principal officers Of the government, ny
accompany il, and all the long speecbs. }.
members Of Congress, written out o, rey;..,
by themselves.
TERMS.
For the CosGREssIoNAL Union, 81 so ne, so,.
For The Appendix, 81 so per copy. wy
CLUBS will be furnished with Ten comics of .;,.
the above works for sl2; Rceniy-6pe copies for ~
EXTRA WEEKLY AND sEMI-WERkiy
UNION
GFFor the accommodation Of those who a..
paper printed at the seat of government dur;ns Il
session of Congress only, we will furnish bs0es y
Extra Union, as follows: N'''" v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-15

Mr.. Cullom addressed the house, and expressed
his regret that SO much time had been consumed in
the election. He regarded the democrats as being
entitled to the speaker, and said the wings had no
disposition to proong the balloting, if the democrat
them He did not state any particular objections
Mr.. Gardner, but suggested that if Mr. Thomas or
Mr.. Fletcher nominated, the contest would ter
inmate at once.
Mr.. Turney replied to Mr.. Cullom, and asked
what harm the wings had against Mr. Gardner.
Was it because he was one of the Immortal thr-
temp He said the wings were taking the cap the
democrats had worn four years ago, and putting it
their own heads. Mr.. Gardner was the man the
democrats had brought forward, and he intended to
vote for him to the last.
The SD ballot was then taken, which resulted as
follows: