davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-14
MARCUS MORTON
Esq, Boston"

L" - -, Esq, Boston"
One of the untorunates who was among the
recipients of copy of this interesting missive,
was very respectable mechanic in his way. and
upon being dismissed from his comfortable s 1000
berth, he forthwith commenced at his trade again.
aud addressed the collector who ousted him the
following favor:-
Boston, Sept -. 1915.
Sir-BeIieving that my O,Un good will be pro-
mned by the course, Ihare concluded To 90 to ,oorb
for a lining, and encluse you my card. Should
the public good require any thing in my line of
trade, shall be happy 10 acknowledge any orders
from the Boston custom house; and am, respect
fully. your obt serv'i,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-14

C1NciNNATI CATHEDRAL The Cathedral
which has been in progress Of erection for The
past 'hiee OF Tour years, is drawing near compile
ton. 1t is to he dedicated we are informed saws
the Enquirer, on the first Monday in November
next. Several bishops, from the adjoining States,
the arch bishop Of Baltimore, Bishop Hughes, of
New York, and Bishop Fenwick, of Boston, are
expected TO be present TO aid in the ceremonies.
magnificent organ, manufactured by Mr..
ochwab, Is being put up. A marble altar, pro-
cured from Italy under the superiotendance Of our
lownsmao, r. r. Springer, is expected here in a
few days To our citizens, we learn, a general
invitation will be extended, and we presume they
will coogregate in large numbers, attracted by
the grand imposing ceremonies on that occasion
Cincinnati Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
AtteaPt Mt Rescue--a Chnse by Moon
light.

light.
Last Saturday morning the town of Cadiz was
he scene of considerable excitement caused by
an attempt being made to rescue Hanna, the
person now in prison on the charge of counter
feiting. The circumstances, as we have been
able to gather them, are these. Two or three
days previous to the attempt. person by the
name of Joseph Wood alias Freeman, called up-I
$50 in good and 800 in counterfeit money, if
he would assist in getting Hanna out of PRISON.
To this the citizen acceded and Wood walked
TO Wheeling and procured saws, file, &c. In
tie mean time the citizen informed Sheriff Bar
rett, who summoned posse, and made other ne
cessary arrangements. On Friday night meet
ing of the parties concerned in the rescue was
had in certain corn patch in the lower end Of
town, and the arrangements finally concluded
four persons besides the citizen attending. Ev-
erything went on quietly enough, and the per-
sons on the watch were beginning to tire of look
ing at the moon, which shone all night with uu-
clouded brlliancy, when, about half past one o.
clock two persons were seen walking leisurely
round the JAIL after taking survey of the pre-
misses they appeared satisfied, and deliberately
carried ladder from the market house round to
the Jail and placed it against the window Of Han,
nah's cell, and were about to commence opera
tions, when the Sheriff, who was not placed at a
convenient point for observation, and fancyng
that matters had progressed much farther than
Il they actually had, prematurely discharged a pis
tol as signal, and after an animated little chase
Of two or three hundred yards, during which
Wood distributed his tools along the road, he
was cornered inan old stable, and finally lodged
in Jail. He is said to be halter by trade, pos
sessos a shrewd, bold look, and appeared well
content with his quarters, as he broke forth into
popular song on being confined to his cell.
1t is to be regretted that the Sheriff gave The
signal so soon, as several others might have been
arrested Theis seems to be an organized bant
of scoundrels concerned in this affair, who are
determined to get Hanna out ofprison at all ha
yards, and too rigorous measures cannot bt
adopted TO defeat them.
The citizen concerned in this affair deserves
the thanks of the community for the critical ant
Iperilous part he has had TO play.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
ALABAMA.

The returns from Alabama look as if TERRY,
the regularly nominated Democrat, was elected
Governor, over Martin, a disorganising bolter.-
Hope it may be so.
The Wings only contested two of the Con-
gressional Districts the 1st and 3D. In the Isl
(Mobile) we have only heard from Mobile and
Butler county, and these indicate very clearly
that Dragan, Dem, is elected. In the I'd the
contest will be close. The following returns have
been received.
In the I'd district Montgomery, Macon, Rus
sell and Pike counties have been heard from,
which give Hilliard, Wing, majority of 696.
Yancy, in the Sd district; W. w. Payne, in
the 4th; Houston, in the 5th, and Chapman, in
the 9th, all democrats, are elected. Felix Grun-
dy Mcconnell was an independent candidate in
the 7th district, and the returns look as if he had
beaten the regularly nominated candidate (Rice)
by large majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

The following extract of letter, which has
been kindly furnished US by commercial house
in this city, we publish as throwing additional
light upon the movements of Northwestern Mex
icO;-
MATAMoRAs, July nth, l545.
| write to You again thus soon, fearing that
waI will be declared by Mexico against the Uni
led STATES, and a II communication interrupted
of feeling towards Americans, we fear we may
be expelled from the country at fifteen days mo-
tice.
The New Orleans Jeifersonian publishes an
extract of letter from Vera Cruz, dated the
22d ult., which says:
81 have to conclude this in a hurry, as the
news is Just in that WAR HAS BEEN DECLA-
RED AGAINST THE AMERICANS, aad the
vessels are going off Immediately to prevent be-
ing seized.
The Courier, after noticing the rumors ahoat,
and the above extract, saws
| We have seen letters from Mexico of July
l22d, which say war is inevitable. The Senate
had assembled to discuss the question of peace
or war, and the issue depended on their delibe-
rations.
From such information as we can obtain, We
think ii probable that if any belligerent step ha:
been taken, it is that which the Bee states It j:
credbly informed has been ordered-an embar
60 on American commerce.
The New Orleans Jeffersonian says that Mr.
Arangoes, the Mexican Consul for that city, ha'
ntimated his intention of closing his official bu
siness here, next Wednesday. The Mexican
vessels now in port are hurrying TO be ready IL
clear through the custom house before that time
4 expires.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
Democratic Nominations.

We nail at our mast head the Democratic Del
egate Ticket, and there it shall stand until the
second Tuesday of October next. We have
neither time nor room this week to say much in
regard to the persons nominated. But this much
we gll say, however, that they are all true and
tried Democrats, and we'll known to the Demo
cracy of Harrison county, and we feel confident
that every man who is opposed 10 Federalism,
and wishes TO see the state redeemed from mis-
rule and iniquity, will VOTE THE WHOLE
TICKET. OF course, it is not 10 be expected
that every democrat succeeded in getting his fa-
Vorite candidates nominated. Out of 50 many
applicants for office, there certainly will be some
disappointment. But we have the most impIi-
cit confidence in the democracy of this county,
and we feel fully yauthorsed TO say for them that
they will lay aside their preference for MEN and
go for PRINoIPLEs-that they will give to the
ticket a cordial and undivided support Let the
motto of every good democrat bc--''m,ion, har.
mony, concession everything for the cause, moth
ing for men,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
SALE OF TOWN LOTS.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned viii
= offer for sale on Saturday the 9th of September
next, the premises, the following described real
tate, to wit: Lots No. 30, 81 and 80, numbered
Harrison county, Ohio On one of the above lots there
is dwelling house and stable, plenty Of excelentfrut
and a well of good water
ALso-One back lot adjoining the above lots on the
west bounded follows wit: Beginning at the north
east of the burying ground running north l6k
rods Jaryss corner thence 10 rods the sectional
ne thence south l64 rods the northwest corner of
the said buryng ground thence east 10 rods to the
place of beginning, containing and FIVE rods,
be the same more less The above real estate is that
which John RatclifT late Of Londonderry township,
Guernsey county, Ohio, died seized aud possessed Of
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A, M. A credit will
be given for part of purchase money. Terms made
known on the day Of sale, AMOS HIBBS,
administrator, with the will annexed, of John Ratcli,
deceased. a20-4t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Those who counterfeit good medicine for the pur-
pose of adding few dollars their pockets are far
worse than the manufacturers Of spurious coin, For
while the latter only rob of our property the former
take property and health and life away. Dr. Wistar,s
Basam Of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands of
dlsntcresed Witnesses 10 have affected the most extra
ordinary cures in cases Of pulmonary and asthmatc
character ever before recorded in the history OF med
cinC
The young, the beautiful thegood, all speak forth lie
praise II is the lavorite medicine in the osl in
telligent families of our country.
Such high stand in public estimation has been a.
ohicved by its own merits alone. And SO long aa q
discerning public are careful to gel Wistar,s Haisa N
Wild Cherry and refuse with scom connterfets' mi az
ey other article proiiered to them as substitute go
long will curespositive cures--cheer the reside n
many despairing fhmily. -
The true and genuine "Wisiar's Balsam Of w;la
Cheryn is sold a established agencies IN all narts "
the United States. - P"ss ~
Sold in Cincinnati on the corner Of Fonr,b a0 W.,
nut streets, by SANFORD & p4f,Ir 'IlT 4 ~
General agents for the Western Ssass.
Sold by JolIN BEALL, Cadiz; JoaS Hoo M, pi.a
son pENTa GursHArL, New Rumley; Cpr,,s es- ~.
ra, Wheeling; A, y. FRAzER, SeubenyilIe u w.
cox, jr., Pittsburgh o,.5n Y 4. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
David Tod.

The Ohio Patriot places the name of DAVID
TOP at the head of its editorial columns, as the
nexi Democratic candidate for Governor, and the
Cadiz Sentinel most heartily seconds the nomi-
nation. If he lives, Col. TOP will be the next
Governor of Oho--that is reduced to the GER
tainty of a fixed fact. There is no use to null
tiply words or spin out long argument in be-
half of our favorite--aI that is necessary to say
is, that the People arc all for Tod
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
A NTad Ripsed.

The Editor of the Steubenvle Union is as
mad as chained lunatic! He is splitting his
foam in every direction, and 'plcking a quarrel''
with nearly every Democratic editor in the State.
He made a beasly attack upon the New Lisbon
Patriot, but the Democratic Central Committee
of Columbiana County pretty near choked the
whifet to death. He is now throwing his mud
and filth at the new editor of the OHIO States
mana gentleman who is as Hyperion to q Sa-
tyr compared to the little puke. OF course the
Sentinel could not escape the barkings of the
mad biped! We are by no means alarmed, and
we predict that the fellow will find his situation
similar to that of the mad dog spoken of by
Goldsmith in the Vicar OF Wakefield
"The man recovered from the bite,
The dog it was that died.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
Information from Mexico.

A private letter was received in this city, by
the last southern mail from Texas, west Of the
Nueces, dated July 26lh, and stated that the
Mexicans really were concentrating provisions
and munitions of war al Matamoras, as fast as
possible, and also troops at Monterey. The Rri-
tiers of this letter are engaged in the Mexican
trade, aud communicate at least weekly with Ma
tamoras. They ale not likely to be deceived in
this matter, for their facilities for obtaining cor
rect information arc known TO be equally as good
if not better, than those of any other persons r
Texas; and their experience with the frontier
Mexcans is such, that they can hardly be deco
ved. Wash. Union, Aug. l4M.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
NORTH CAROLINA.

We have sufficient returns to indicate the elec.
ton Of T, l.. Clingham, Wing; D.. S. Reid,
Dem; J. Worth, Wing; J. G. Dobbn, Dem; J.
6. Mckay, DEM; J. R. J. Daniel, Dem; and
Il. s. Clarke, Dem, TO the next Congress, being
five democrats and two wings. The 2dand 9th
districts, the former represented by d. Barrin-
ger, Wing, and the latter by Kenneth Rayner,
Wing, in the last Congress, are still in doubt
We have returns official and reported, from all
the counties in the ninth district but one, which
give Outlaw, the Wing candidate, a majority Of
l76.-PatS. Chronicle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
Horrid Murders and Self destruction.

We have received information from Neshoba
that five Indians were killed in that County last
week. An afray occurred in the early part OF
the week between three Indians, when one Of
the number succeeded in killing the other two.
He was Immediately arrested by party OF Indi-
ans, and was offered the alternative either to be
shot or TO shoot himself He preferred the latter;
and Just before he committed the fatal deed, he
avowed himself ready to die; said that his re-
vengc was satisfied, as he had killed two, and
was perfectly willing that his lie should pay the
forfeit. He placed tho muzzlo of his rife to his
head with the utmost composure, pulled the trig-
ger, and blew out his brains
The fourth Indian was killed in Mr. Kllon's
yard--being struck on the head with billet Of
wood.by another Indian, which broke his skull
in twopluces. He died Immediately. The 5th
Indian was also killed by one Of his comrades,
the particulars Of which have not transpired.--
Padding (Miss.) Clarion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION!
WISTAR'SBALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT!

VIII miracles ever ceaseq More evidence of its sur
nassina hcalth-restorative virtues!!!
n. puho. c.n;.,.f.,J IDa,z;.,o, Co,,t, IN
f'0'' l. A'''e' ''' lung 1-S1
nFRiNG4lELD IN bli n.y. hl4fcn ts1 ~ 1919.
Messrs: SANFORD " Fark-6ents: take TINS oppor-
tuny OF informing You o most renarkaDle cure per-
formed upon me by the use OF 'Df "lstars baSam OF
III m '' yett loiG, TI tlned VIII u ,oo
~, eo m eu 'o e 1911
Wnon g''uu"iy ~ ee l VI is "ao
"ir e. s
nay lungs ana 'oT .ic SPaGG ol tee yeds was cpi-
neu W 10y a;nai al ,;'ho,,t bnaGt onJ M tbro
Sn, p tT tbo ,irtor Of 1911 yhen heard
pnian. n.'r nf VIII cTarr -
VI n, " t:i D"rs',,i "I'1L W W. ~ - 49,; I ,ho,,,
o',S W., m Sos of nu rocoarn and had
f,r Fo obon to ontber yorJ Tbropgb the;r
~ W., w. W ~ iad 20 noo ylsa no ~ nr;o
Uisaa 90 yVij CIarr, ,, Tbo aact ra tr,
Nv n~,;si, Sor G,,o Toar: of oficton min and
y T sot fr or Eve fhnndaJ
JIl - ,'r and H. bost and most rcsnectabIa
~ ~ Ky J' P"I ,,;l;n % coon rostorad
hI mtI m W. bioss;ns of Cod onJ t,a sa ~
~. ~ 49,, D. iJ,,, of Will 7,bnrrr
u ', is,,I eoJ boItb o1d sob i n o1or
- oc9 oiii U" St ~ 49, lor lo bnI noa,
gu le''ioloe .i'tt an iO A''o'i ''0n Ai'0
my ioiiilol aCqI'ii..lo .-.II.: =: ,I ,1 49, aool.s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
CA DIZ PRICES CURR ENT.
Corrected ITeeklg.
PITMsBuRGn. AUGUST 13.

FlOW.--Flour is plenty and rather dull. Sales
Of old at So 37l 3 so &c. One sale of so bbls
old at $S3 37i for cash. A few choice lots sell
for So 564 ga c per bbl, in small lots
Grain.-Wheat, 70 p; rye, 37a; corn, 81
oats, 25 % C per bushel.
Seed.-CloVer, $4; Timothy 81 so rs
Flaxseed SO cp per bnshel. Hay l | $l4 ton
Cotton YGrnS-Short reel, No. 5 to 10, IL a
Is c per Id; carpet chain 20, and candlewick
Is per lb.
Feathers, prime, sell at % per lb.
Groceries.--N. o. Sugar, prices firm, sales oi
about 45 hhds in lots at st g., fair to prime
and 4 hhds choice at 81 per ID. Moasses
sales of IS bbls at 33 c, and smaller sales 81 81
per gal. Coffee, sales of about $50 bags Rio
in lots at aS4 c., fine quality at 81 C. per lb.-
Tea, from 81 to IS c., according 10 kind ant
quality,
Metala.--Two moro of our mills have agair
gone into operation. Sales of iron and nails con
stant and prices firm. Common bar iron, 5 81
per lb. Blooms, sales of go tons TENNESSEE
at $50, cash; Jniata, 81. Pig Metal, from 81
to 1874 per ton, according to quality. Lead
small saes ofpig at 3! c. per ID.
Sak.--Snles of 500 bbls No. Allegheny al
the canal at 81, and about 450 bbls from store.
at 81 064, delivered.
Wool.--Prme, 33, full blooded, so; 4 do
28; do. 26;4 do. %; common, % c. per h.
Cutie Markct.- About 1865 head of beef cat
lie were sold at 2 a S3 per 100 lbs net; few
prime shade higher Sheep, lS3 were sold a
75 81 l2a a 81 %. Calves, % head at 81
SO A per head. Hogs, few sold to butcher
at 81 peril net
Bank StOck.-Sales of 200 shares in the Bank
of Pittsburgh at $50 cash par money.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
TENNESSEE.

We have not full returns from this State, but
from those received, we have every reason to
believe that for Governor, Aaron V. Brown, (dem)
will be elected over Foster, (coon.) In almost
every county there appears to be democratic
gains since the Presidential election. The wings
are "done up Brown" there, and no mistake!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES
CADTE FOUNDRY.

VIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
IL the public generally, that having purchased tho
Cadiz Foundry he has enlarged the establishment, and
procured a new aud splendid stock of patterns, from
which he can make Castings Of every description He
IS now prepared to cason the shortest notice. PLOUGH
CASTINGS of every pattern now in use The patent
lever Plough, which is considered by those who have
used it as superior to all others, is always kent on
hand, and will be sold at Wheeling prices FOR Cash.
Farmers would do well to call and examine this plough
before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of HOLLOW
WARECANON STOVES, CRATES of all sizes. &c.
&c, always on hand.
ROBlNSON'S PATENT COOKING STOVE
This article is destined take the place of all other
stoves for culinary purposes 1t surpasses all former
improvements for compactness economy and convent
ence The oven occupies the full length of the stove.
The fire chamber is constructed upon the top of the
oven 50 as to bring the heat into immediate contact
with the boilers, and by of descending ues the
heated air made to pass around the oven giving
perectlyroyen heat by which bread, without being
turned will bake on tho bottom and ton. and on iii
sides alike. as perfectly can be done in anv br;c
oven, rendering this stove preferable to any ever beore
offered to the public.
COAL COOKING STOVE.
ile also manufactures very neat and convenient
coal cooking stove which is highly extolled by all
those whohave used IT, The subscriber If II were ne
cessary, could publish recommendations Of scores Of
persons who are now using both the above stoves
town. ELI,ZY SC0'r'r n
aug 20-y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
Posi- OAjcc EDjscontinued.

The Post Office at Union Vale, in this county,
has been discontinued. The packet of Sentinels
heretofore sent by mail, is now carried by the
Wellsburg stage driver. The packet has been
divided-one half of the papers are to be left at
Union Vale, and the other half at Esq. Reeds.
Rush post office, in Tuscarawas county, has
also been discontinued.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
ErPatusn.

A strange typographical OF rather chronology.
cal error, crept into our leading editorial article
last week, which we did not discover till the pa
per was nearly all worked off. by the omission
ofa single sentence, the American Revolution
was fixed posterior to the battles of Trafalgar and
Waterloo! We endeavor TO be correct in our
composition and prooEreading, but sometimes
when they are not closely watched the types will
make horrible blundefs!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

OErOur democratic friends here have univer.
sally desired us not to condescend to notice the
migrate of the Steubenville Union, as il will only
be giving the creature notoriety that will tickle
his starched up vanity. We sometimes kick dog
out of the way, even though the point of our boot
should be soied by the act. Our friend, Nor
GAN, OF the New Lisbon Patriot, in speaking Of
the Unions attack upon that paper, says: at is
worthy of remark, however, that in his (Brands)
letter 10 US, he asserts that his except;onable ar
ticle acas priten atttenstigation of OTEIERS.''
Who are these "otters," that use the editor Of
the Union as tool to attack democrats in the
most beastly manner2 We presume the same
"others" COMPELLED him to spit his slime at the
Sentinel! An editor who would make such a
humiliating confession in private letter to the
person he assailod, as an apology, has neither
soul nor mind TO act or think for himself and
would be an admirable slave to kiss the feet o
some royal potentate. The villeinage he en-.
dures is ten-fold worse than Egyptian bondage
il is disgraceful to human nature.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
GcOrge w. TMOnmnsOm.

Several Democratic newspapers in Virginia
announce Col. Thompson, of Wheeling, as a
candidate for next Governor Of the Old Domni
on. If talents of the highest order, added TO ho
nesty, fidelity and democracy of the purest stamp
are any recommendations to man, then Col. T
will assuredy be nominated.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

most cordially, and then unite in making war
upon federalism at the approaching October cleo
iion, and rescue Ohio from the control of one
of the basest and most unprincipIed political par
ties that ever existed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

0I-A, B, c, D, E and T are gentlemen do
ing dashing business on borrowed capital, and
out of pure love for the "dear people" they con-
clude TO start a bank, to make money plenty
They get whig Legislature TO pass a law enti-
tied Gan act to incorporate the Bank of Owl
Creek" they organize themselves into a compa-
ny, according to law" and commence the issue
of little paper pictures, about three inches wide
and five inches long, in which they promise TO
pay on demand certain sum ofmoney. They
put into circulation 100000 ofthese promisso-
ry notes, TO redeem which they have in vault
100000 of promissory notes, ON some other
specie paying baak Instead of paying interest
on these pictured due bills, like an individual,
they invariably demand interest in adrance from
those to whom these notes are gven Now, all
this splendid system of fictitious money answers
rywell, so long as the people hare confidence
in the Bank from whence the notes we're issued.
The farmer and laborer toll the whole year round,
and receive these Owl Creek promissory notes
10 recompense them for their labor After a
while the holders of the notes demand the cash
for them at the counter, but the bank having but
100000 Of promissory notes to redeem $780,
600, Of course il makes "burst up" and the
bankers, according 10 their own polite pdrlance,
become "uniortunate in business"
This is faithful picture Of federal banking!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
STATE ELECTIONS.
TELL CHAPMAN TO CROW!
PIE TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY!

The returns of the recent elections come in
most goriously fol the Democracy, Ii would
seem that such thing as federal whiggery, will
scarcely be known hereafter! We begin with
INDIANA.
The result of the Congressional elections in
this Stale indicates a Democratic majority of the
popular vote of at least 5000! In the Legisla-
ture there will be joint democratic majority Of
from Is to 20.
The following Congressman are certainly
elected