davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
From another correspondent

From another correspondent
New YoRK, Nov. 3, lS45.
| have not had an opportunity of addressing you
since election, which has resulted as you have
been already apprizcd, in tho complete success OF
the democratic party. A great deal of apathy ex-
listed on the part OF the democrats, there being
decidedly prominent question TO bring out the vote;
and an not that, had it not been for the Tex
as and Oregon questions, we should not have been
defeated Not that these questions were seized upon
to make capital out Of but every true democrat knew
perfectly well that il tho wing party were allowed
to succeed, 1t would be trumpced forth to the whole
Union--ay, even to Europe-that il was an anti
Texas and anti Oregon victory. Knowing well
that the popular feeling throughout the State most
decidedly and overwhelmingly in the affirmative on
both these Questions, the democracy had no idea OF
allowing their opponents this advantages so they
quietly walked up TO the polls in just sufficient num-
bcrs to sweep everything clear, and TO prove to the
wings their weakness and imbccity. There is one
feature which has characterized this campaign, so
marked and prominent, that it may be well to
notice it, refer to the proceedings Of the meetings
of the democratic party throughout the State In
almost every county, city, and town, resolutions
have been adopted strongly in. favor of the gene
raj administration, warmly approving of It's course
in reference to Texas, and of the most determined
tone upon the Oregon question; approving the sentl-
ments contained in the inaugural of the President,
and calling upon him TO sustain our rights TO the
whole OF Oregon, al all hazards. lhese features
have been 80 prominent in nearly all the proceed
ings That no one iced longer doubt the feeling and
the determination of the party m reference to the
questions named.
Should have leisure to hunt them up, l will en-
body portion Of these resolutions in some future
communication, that your readers may see how
strong the feeling in this State in reference to
those leading measures Of the administration.
The weather continues perfectly delighiful-ths
having been one Of the most charming autumns
have ever known. Produce of the West is pouring
in, through the canals in unprecedented quantities,
swelling the canal revenue TO an enormous extent.
1t has already reached the sum Of S2,244,000, and
in all probability will run up to two and half mill
lions.
Errors having been made in the census Of the city,
in some of the wards, a re enumeration has been
made, and the population is found to reach 81 ,l02
Our city is now as gay and full Of life and anima-
ton, apparently, at any time during the season;
and, in passing through our gay thoroughfares, you
would scarcely imagine that some $4,000 visiters
had departed from among us within the last six
weeks Our theatres--which now number eight, in
Guiding all classes and descriptions-are crowded
every night much to the delight Of the managers Of
the same LEDYARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
From the New York SUI
A FAMINE In IRELAND.

FAMINE In IRELAND.
That most dreadful of all calamites to ireland, al
well as to England's career Of conquest-a failure Of
the Irish potato CROPS now too painfully certain
From the counties Of Dublin, the two Meaths, Cork
Tyrone, Kilkenny, Carlow, Down, Roscommon
Waterford, Armagh, and Kerry, embracing portions
of the four Provinces hear Of the rayages of the
rot the plague, the murran or, as the Irish people
designate il, ''he cholera" in the potatoes. The
'grea staff Of life to eight nine millions Of pco
pie is turned into poison, while those articles o.
food that other countries could rely upon for NIT
igaton Of the calamity are being exported TO Eng
land to meet the exorbitant rents exacicd from Irish
farmers bya foreign aristocracy. famine in Ire.
land! Who can contemplate it without horror
Her people cannot now command those mines Of
wealth which an absentee nobility have carried
from her fertile soil; nor they be expected to
throw off those chains Of fanaticis, prejudice, and
faction, that have made them enemies to each other
for centuries, and bound, them to the unprincipled
and selfish monopolzers Of their resources. If they
could, might expect to see them rise IN the sa-
cred majesty Of their united power, as band Of
brethren preferrng to die by the sword rather than
perish in the bitches and lanes for want Of food
Ireland resembles giant deprived of his club and
his eyesght: she has the physical power to COM
mand Independence, but foreign influence and do
mestic feuds have robbed her of the wealth and
union necessary to successful effort.
II is impossible to foresec the results Of this great
calamity; and il will be some months before its ex-
tent is fully known. The opening of Irish ports
for the admission Of food free of duty, orderin-
council prohibiting the expectation Of potatoes from
Ireland, and other cxpedents calculated to lessen
the horrors Of famine, will naturally occupy public
attention in the United Kingdom, and benevoence
will everywhere respond to the cry Of ireland's
furnishing children. The landed aristocracy oppose
the free admission of food, and relief from England
will naturally assume the form of ''alms," rather
than that Of permanent legislation for improving the
condition OF the country. Parliament answered the
cry for civil liberty by appropriations to the Irish
church, and the same policy will no doubt be adj
hered to in case of faminc--some thousand pounds
to purchase bread for the poor without touching the
corn laws.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

FRoM CENTRAL AMERIcA-Dates have been re-
ceived at the city of Mexico from Guatemala TO the
18th Of August. The government Of this State has
interposcd its mediation to bring about cessation
of hostilities between Honduras and San Salvador.
Notwithstanding, there had been two combats be-
tween the belgcrcnts in the first OF which, the forces
Of Honduras Obtained slight advantage, and in the
second were totally routed.
The Safe Of. Nicaragua has yielded its consent
to name commissioners who may unite with those
Of the other States to organize general control
ling power.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

n UCKWHEAT AND BUTTER.-we ar,
Is this day receiving from the North 40 bags
Lukeu, Philadelphia buckwhcat; superior ar
ticle
AMY ~ LEWIS & HOLLAND,
No. from 9th street, Centre Market space.
Nov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, by c. J.
Ii Ingersoll, one volume, octave, sos pages, en-
braeing the events Of 1912 and 1913; price - rs
Gust received, for sale by r. TAYL0R,) viii be
sent by mail any distance, Gree of postage to the
Purchsser on the receipt (post-pad) Of three dol.
lars. Oct4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
GREAT BRirA,N STEAMSHIP, :,
Nv,v Xouu Oct. n, ltl

New YoRx, Oct ~ ~
GENTLEMEN In reply to your request 70 az \.
ship completely out Of water, have to Say, "
there was no necessity on our part for ihe WI
ton, felt myself obliged TO decline acceol's \
Al the same time, must express my enie W.
ton Of the capacity Of your dock 10 sne1 "
proposition. ] may also state to you na' ~,
tanned this opinion more than year since, ono
a report to my directors, that, in the event
emergency arising, your dock could DO H. an =
The Great Britain displaced about wv
when placed upon your dock, and was "a
feet in one hour and thirty-seven minutes, VI
the slightest appearance ofstrain in any Pans
This left about 700 tons water borne. Iou
qucntly lifted her little higher at my reqo, ~
ing about GOO tons wntcr borne; and then, ~ \
own observation, have no doubt you n'u
800 tons lifting power left. The power -
having completely conceded with the css %
you had previously made me acquainted WIZ W..
the result agreeing with the known dIsp'ac'''
the ship.
lrcmain, gentlemen, your obcdient se ,pSEts
To the President and Directors Of the ne'
Floating Dry Dock Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

SANTA FE.--Severa merchants arrived at ST..
Louis on the 30th ultimo, from Santa Fe after a
very short trip, having been only % days from that
place to Independence. They brought with them
some $40, 900 in specie, and ten wagons. They had
no political news. Another company is expected
out in a few days. Cincixnat Gazeffe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
MEDICAL WORKS offered a. !

VALUABLE MEDICAL WORKS offered at a
Y very small advance from cost, for cash, by Z.
X. LUNDY, between Al and 9th streets, south side
pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
Curveillier's Anatomy
Churchill's Diseases of Females
Churchill's System Of Midwifery
chapman on Eruptive Fevers, Dropsies Gout, &C.
Chapman on Thoracic and Abdominal Vscera
Bartlett on TypboidNan and Typhus Fevers
Billingss First Principles OF Medicine
Domestic Management of the Sick-room
Dewees's System of Midwifery
Dunglison's Practice of Medsine, 9 vols
Dunglison on Human Health
Dunglison on New Remedies
Dunglison's Medical Dictionary
Graham's Elements of Chemistry
Hoblyn's Medical Dictionary
Harrison on the Nervous System
Rgby's System of Midwifery
Roget's Outlines of Physiology and Phrenolosv
Popular Treatise on Vegetable Physiology =
Trails Medical Jurisprudence
Perera on Food and Diet
Arndral's Essays on Blood and Disease
Wilson's Dissector
Smith IL Horner's Anatomical Atlas
Wood d Bacho's United States Dispcnaarv. now
edition. ~ ~"
American Journal of Medical Science. publisbed
quarterly, at S5a year
Braitiwaiie's Retrospect, published semi-annualy,
81 year
London Lancet, published monthly, Al a year
Nov Sind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL UNION AND
APPENDIX

NS-Each containing $50 pqges.-E@
THE CONGRESSIONAL Union will be
commenced one week after Congress is
convened, and will be published
SEMI-WEEKLY
until its adjournment, giving the daily pro-
cecdings Of both houses of Congress. The
speeches of the members are condensed to
bring them into readable length. All the
resolutions offered, or motions made, are
given in the movers own words; and the
yeas and nays on all the important ques-
tons. II IS printed with small type--6re-
yier and nonpareik-on double royal sheet,
in quarto form, each number containing 16
royal quarto pages.
The APPENDIX, on account OF the delay
often occurring in procuring the speeches
of members complete, will not be mailed
regularly semi-weekly, but will contain as
many pages of solid reading matter as the
Congressional Union.
The APPENDIX is made up Of the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers Of the government that
accompany it, and all the long speeches of
members of Congress, written out or revised
by themselves.
TERMS.
For the Conversational UEioN, 81 SO per copy.
For The APFENDIx, 81 50per copy.
CLUps will be furnished with Ten copies of either
the above works for $l2 Twenty-Five copies for sos.
EXTRA WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY
UNION.
ns=For the accommodation of those who desire
paper printed at the of government during the
session Of Congress only we will furnish them the
Extra Union as follows:
Semi Weekly, one copy. ..........,.......$2 so
= SIX copies. ................ IL w
twelve copies. e. ..........24 90
Weekly lone copy. ...................l 90
twelve copies. ..............l 10 90
twenty-five copies. ..........20 90
THE UNION
Will be FINISHED hereafter to yearly subscribers,
as folIowsG
Daily. ..per year, for one copy. $40 90
five copcs...... 40 90
Semi-wcckly, one copy....... 5 90
five copies...... 20 90
ten copies $500. IS 90
Weekly : one copy....... 9 %
five copies...... 8 co.
ten copies...... Is 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

THE ELECrRo-MA TELE-
- GRAPH, absorption Of, by Alfred Vail, as
l2s cents. r. TAYLOR.
Oct "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
MORGAN.

sAlgs.--NouemJer 7, lsi5-TYrst Board-50o0 Penn
5 IA United states os, 1852 III 10000 do
ITO s. 80 los up; 5000 Ohio 6s, 07 1000 Ohio rs, Ol
1000 Indianas IS; 800 Reading r. r., 49, 100 do OFT
500 DO. o2s; 80 Vieksbug 81; iCoo Rt3ng H. bonds
67k 90 Erie X H., 3i; 80 do, sis 800 Morris Canal " Oh
as do, 23a.
Second hoard IS Ohio Trust, 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

Of stock on time, is little better than downright
rambling. Such transactions arc declared BY our
legislature not to be binding. Hence, their ful6l-
ment in full depends upon the ability and honor OF
the operators The worst punishment SCENE TO be,
if a broker fails to meet his time engagements, he
loses his seat at the stock board and there Is an end
of il.
1900 bales Of cotton sold 'o.dsymaooui half 20
variation in prices.
Flour is selling at sc l2i, which is the current
rate for good Genesec.
Exchange is the same as last quoted.
Cleared -Bnrque Douglas, for Gibraltar. Brig
Warsaw, Saragossa, Spain.
.4rrired-Brig Josephine, from Bremen. Brig
Augusta, l6 days from Massanilla, Cuba. Brig
Republic, from Malaga. One brig from Demcrara.
Nothing further to note.
Yours, truly,
MORGAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

New YoRK, Oct, % Es
GENrLEMEN; enclose a letter from Caphnn
ken, which SO fully replies to yours Of The sN]
slant, addressed to him and myself, that paw
thing to add, except to express my conhden |
your dock, and my entire satisfaction with ~
formancc in the case Of the steamer Grea n'|
RICHARD IRyEi
To the President and Directors Of the N~i7
Floating Dry-dock Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11

HORRlBDhE REVENGE.

We find in the Rpckinghum Register, al
account of tragedy, which has just occur
red in RandoIph coao'y, Va alnost toe
dreadful for belief For he horour OF ho.
nan nature We should be glad to find the
sory luIn out hoax, though, if so, the
wretch who could put such thiCg in cir
u alton deserves the peni'enliary. The
Register says:
'Some three years ago, on Cheat River, ,in
Randolph county, Va. man by the name
f Carr, married man, formed an attach
nenl for genlleman's wife Of The name Of
WooIlord The Two cgreed 10 run away
together, and, without delay, executed their
design Alter an absence Of about eighteen
months they returned 10 the same neigh
buu hood in which they formerly lived.
where they resided together abod Isl
months, during which time they bad one
child. They received many lhreals from
he neighbours, and hom what followed, VI
is more thar probable the threats were ear
'ieu INp 'AtC"lIol' OHt W"IIIIg u "asl
made known that the house occupied byI
this guilty pair and their child had been
consumed by FIRE. On examination the
child was found ~ one corner OF The house
The bones Of the mother were resting upon
he chat tick, which was not allogeihe con
'umed by the fire, and the remains of the
nan were found in The middle Of The room,
,s heart being whole, and his head seem
ID to have been severed from his body!
lis axe and gun were lying BY his side,
which indicated that had made some resis
ance'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11

pleasure 10 say this and he repeated upor
his PERSONAL responsibility that hS wa'
amhoriZed to cay H.
SONS memb asked Cor the authority bu
Mr.. lngersoI declined 10 give II. II wa
enough he said that he had given his per
sona responsibility To the iars.
! In regard to Great Britain, he was also
authorized to state thai there would be n,
rnpiure in consequence 0l the annexauql
Of Texas Some might imagine that TN
afforded him no pleasure, but such was Qo'
the fact, aud 30 sad il with pleasure ha'
we should not have any rupture with
Great Britain IN consequen'e OF annexA'lm
How ever much Great Britain would desIlc
to see slavery removed on, of Texas. oI
better commercial relations, she would no
oppose annexation.
The measure, we were also we'll as
sured, was not Objectionable 10 Flaaco,
where We were al one lime assured II
would be. AuneX hion then was q
Ipsc &c measure, and peace would be the
cons qnence OF ! '.
He had said already that this was 3
Southern question, and as John snd
Samuel Adams thought it best 10 have
Sou hern Gtnrrsl and hit upon
George Washington, so we shonll
e,rd II best to make This Sonlher'
question.
Mr.. Ingersoll was IN h midst OF his
speech when The hour allotted 10 him
expired.
After the introduction Of several new
propositions for the admission Of Texas,by
way of amendment to The original hiil. the
houee adourned On ,Ae next day, Sd'nr
day, The propos tion Of Mr. Douglass, 'n'i"
Juced Yesterday. was so amended by Ihr
mover, as to bring The Honse to test vote
A, once. aed would determine. whether n
majority were in favor of annexation IN
he abstract The house adjourned wi!hou'
,hy vote being taken.
AZ the latest date no vote had been
taken ou The question.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11
I CONSPIRACY 70 CREAjrii AN
INSURRECrION AMONG THE
VIRGINIAN SLAVES.

At an examination al the Police Office in
New York, some very singulal disclosures
we're made respecting an insnTeclion which
vas contemplated in Princess Anne County
Virginia, among the slaves The parllcu
ars, as giveu in the New York Sun, are as
olows;
"A coored man, named George D. Morse
f NJ 24l Houston street who lives by
working in stores in the lower par, Of lht
ltv having received information as he
aaVes that an insnrreclon Of the coOreo
oJulatlon W 10 le carried into effect db!u
Clrlstmas and New Year to murder meR 4
hlidren of Princess AnIe county Vrglno
including Norfolk and also all ;he co!oret
Dh" ''""'d n"i jnin them - and having GeaI
atoms there wrote on 10 Juslre OF the
'eace IN that comfy Ramed C0rpGewn. N
,ormlGg him that coored man ngmec
Wills Hodge. who had been the correspOn
lent IN .hls ci y Of the coored conspiralor,
u Prlncess Anne and Lad encouraged til,
,roct eding had gone on TO Virginia, 10 al,
u maturing the plot and 10 carry ii int
rAeculOh who was thereupun arrested and
% igeG ~ prison where he wi, remain, snt
nl the mater cal can be fully invest
!llrd VIII Cunlnue III custody. Olher,
ad been arrested bul had been discharged
rne colorod people here, who were neigh
,ors and arqnanlances of Morse, havlre
.lyen Information 10 me authorities of lh
south, that had led to tho arrest Of Will.
Hodges swore 10 he revenged upon him
I'D threatened 10 pOI him 10 death. The,
s swure that he should not come down
,wn to his work, and If he did, that h,
louId not be suffered TO work there any
more Under these threats. Morse, who
, an lulgUIgen, roored man, wen, To III,
Upper Police Office and preferred his com
lain, against Jeremiah SImoinons, Samur
t'lnney, JeIliry OvcrIon and William
' aes, all CoIored, who were arrested b,
tlicers Bush, Lawrence and Sh,ng, aud Ia
lay held TO uneXCephonabIe bail in $3OO
'ach by Justice Taylor, to keep the pear,
owards G d Morse, and be ol good be.
lnvIor hereafter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11

The MIsERlEs OF BEING CANDI
DATE + R OFFICE An ONO paper re
lat - the follow ng aneCdo'e Of an mex.
perienced candidate for Office -
'Ne once had fellow student, who
rfier he had graduated, entered upon
the practice Of medicine, wl'h very tIit
prospects, % in a. evil hour he con.
senled 10 become candida COR election
10 The Safe Leg sliture. lie was .
man Of good natural endowment and
comperenl literary education. He had
prepared himself for his pIcT' ssion bv
close application to study, and bad, o.
course. entered but lille INTO socitty,sr
thai he was little acquainted with The
world, and had no conception Of wha'
he was 10 endure in The tlrclioneering
canvass. He was elecled, but, afer i
ws. all over, he said 10 Us, If | haI
known what would have heen said oI
me by my opponents, | would have run
away rather than have suffered myself
10 BIZ nominated. ! knew that nobody
could say much good OF me bur thought
also, that they could o. ss! much haI m
yet The newspapers opened upon me
ibtv made me out 20 bad q fellow ]
didn't believe II was me at all; and ]
could mol BE- satisfied Of my OWN iaHen
liry unllI called my dog and found
bal be knew me-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11

until new Bishop is chosen, II will
be- also their duty TO communicate the
sentence to the clergy Of the dlocesc
who wa be required TO read IT from
their pulpi,s TO their respective congre
gaions The Convention adpurned
yesterday afternoon.
w, und,r,t,nd that The Rev. Lewis
r,apier, of S,uth CaroIloa, VIII shortly
publish pamphlet proving that 'h''
,ri4l dld 40, IN any way take Isl rise ~
10y difficulty ab ~ doctrine or lrac''ri
n,m. The preceding of the Con
venrroo aIp TO he lmmrda'eIy pubish
I'd. and will form large volume.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11

Col. j. Wallace, has engaged to Lee
uIe at the following tunes and place
n the County OF the subject of temper
,nce, in The evening Of each da,.
Ga the 3 Of January at Light street
4h, Of January, OrangevlIIe.
9th of Jan. MI Pleasant
7,h, Of Jan. Greenwood,
Sh Of Jan. WarnerSviIle.
OH, of Jan. Roher,burg.
loh of,JAr. Fishing creek,
lin & l3 II, Of J,n. Berwick
IAN, OF Jso, Lime Ridge.
Is h, Of J1n, Espyrown.
l6h, Of Jan. Buckllorn.
I'm, Of Jan. New Columbia.
lSh, Of Jan. Jerseytown,
Goth, OF jan. White Hal.
els, g. % !, Of N. Washington.
23d & 24h,of Jan. MooISburg e. Lib
erlv.
25h & 27 h, of Jdo Danvile.
2S'h Of Jan NIahoniug.
29 h. Of Jao. Valley aud Hemlock,
Collections viii be taken lp 10 ali
he Lecturer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
sENA rE,
TUESDAY, Jamuary 7; lsi5

TUESDAY, January Il lsio
The Senate was called 10 order at precise
| y 3 O'Clock p N by William A Wa coz;
F-T Speaker oi,rte iasrsession, who an
yuncrd; that he had. during the recess.
received the resignation Of FraDcls W,
hughes, E,q, Senator from the dl.lrlc'
composed OF the counties OF ShuyIklIlCM
300; Monroe and Pike, and that he hat ssu
I'd a wrli directing the holding Of a special
lection - supply the varaocy
The SerrettIV Of the Commonwealth be
lm5 introduced presented the official returns
# elections for Senators, held N the 9
Tuesday of Oruher ls:whlrh; on moll'nn
# Mr. CUAMPNEY, we're severaIly rear
On motion Of Nh, HILL, the roll Of the
Senators being called overwhen the follow
ing gentlemen answered TO their names;
Nessrs Anderson BaiIy Bigler Black Casoo
Champneys Chapman Coroman Crath
Claig Darragh Darse Dimmick Ebaugh
Enue Eyer Frgely FouIkrod. Gibbons
Hickman Hill Hoover Horton RAIN Ross
Sherwood Sprrgele Sullivan Wilcox. 20
Absent Nessr, Ba5bitI Kline Morrison
and Qoay-4
On motion, The Senate proceeded to the
election Of Speaker, which resulted as
z lIOws, VIZ;
Messas Anderson Baily Btglef Black
Champnevs Chaoman Curnman Crabb
Dimmirk Ebaugh Enue Ever FegeIy Foulk
rod Hickman Hill Hoover Horton Rain
Ross Sherwood aud Slerigere voted for
William p Wilcox
Messrs Carson Craig Datragh Gibbons,
and Sullivan voted for George Darsle
Mr. Darsie voted for Charles G Sullivan
Mr. Wilcox voted for Henry g Eyer
William p Wilcox Esq: having received
a mtiority Of all the votes given was dtcIar
I'd duly elected the Speaker of the Senate
,f Pennsylvania and was conducted to thu
rhar by Messrs Champneys and Sullivan
After the passage Of the usual resolution
he Senate adjourned TO ten O'Clock To
morrow
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-11
THE LEGISLATURE

Met al Harrisburg on Tuesday last
In anolh,r column win be found lhr
proceedings OF the Fl s, day, In ,h'
House on Wednesday, an unsuccessful
,templ TO eIec, a clerk was made, three
ballo,iings being had without a choice.
In the Senate, he election Of clerk wa>
10 have taken place on "Wednesday.