davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

DEBT OF THE LATE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS.
HE undersigned offers his services as agent for the pre-
sentatlOn and adjustment, with the State of Texas of
ALL CLAIMS FOR MONEY, against the late Republic
OF Texas. Those wishing to engage his services can do
by calling addressing him No. 81 POydraS street
.Ne1o Orleans. MEMUCAN HUNT Of Texas
ept Reerto G. A. Jacobs. G. Burke Alcee abranche
5. 5. Prehtiss, and Bale PeytQn, EsnLs. aIQtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02
TO PRINTERS

For SALE, upon very reasonable terms for cash, W.
established WING PAPER thriving of this Stat
A competent, economical and industrious business ma
would do well purchase For particulars, inquire at ii
Office. 40
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

kY Richard Sands, grateful for past avcs would re.
ecuy call the attention the public to his Fashionable Clothing
and Furnishing Store, POYDRAS, St
n. B. Gentlemen arriving the city viii ind their interest
call and eL mime for themselves ans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02
& pemoerats Of the Second Ward. Attanttor

EW" Democrats of the Second Ward Attention
The for action. Every exre-I
rally the support principles Let CASS AND BUTLER
watchwod Of THE DEMOCRACY The anIrr,lsaer
the Second Ward Second Muncpay, being -s7
preserving invose the principles party, agreed tors
semble Horse Station Coffee House, THIS EVENING
September 2 at hapast O'Clock for the purpose OF Organizing
CASS Nd Ritz CIILR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02
MEDICAL NOTICE.

BUTTER.
900 KEGS AND FIRKINS WESTERN BITTER
hSDO in store, Tor sale by
50 STURGES WRIGHT, So TchoupitouIas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

o. They have suspended a clergyman from the
ministry at Lowell for being engaged to two girls
at the same time,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

FOX SALE OR to RENT,
THAT SPLENDID BAR-ROO NJ attached to the a.
L COMMERCIAL HOTEL, ut tie corner Of Gir0d fHI
and LeUee streets, with all its fixtures, will be RentedsA
Tor three years to competent For particulars ap
ply on the premises. up stairs, or to
Je SDtf LANES ROACH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

- 49, LARD OIL.
TX BBLS. LARD OIL in store for sale by
~ g STURGES y WRIGHT. s. TchonnitnnIas 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

-, r,- STAR CANDLES,
sD(l0 BONES STAR CANDLES IN store for sale bv
~OO g STURGES & WRIGHT, Sc Tchoupitoulas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

81 ONF of the best Picayune COFFEE-HOUSES on
LEL the Leyee-dOIng splendid busness-FOR SALEcRs
AlA account of the owner wishing to engage i'm I'll
some other business For stand and terms appy at Y5
the office of this paper. alb I'm ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

t." Removable. YALE, JR., & co. have removed
frous3 Chares to p AGAZINE STREET, between
Commo and Grawer where they Will Keep s,g-k y
Fancy and Staple SILK GOODS,
White tIcois Lace= Linens En- etc. and complete
assortment MILLINERY AMI STRAW GOODS TO which they
City and Country Dealers. jyu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02
GORDON PLITMMER
sands's Clothing Emporium.

.RDJUSTER OF aVFRRG
kB Office LucIen Hemann's Marine Notary No q Ega
street, NsS Orleans. je 20 Il 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-26
TO QUIZ sUBsCRIBERs.

Tbs nAs Of no win speu books snss tbs
payment Of the subscription be advances sf m
Distant subscribers forward W litter postage
whe viii BE- paid by and Al by
The COUNTRY PAPER publishsd sskly during
lions Congress, and weekly during the o g mats
Subscriptions period less than win
terms the above annual rates.
M authorized TO act agents by
sending US subscribers with so enclosed
WEEKLY subscribers $40 enclosed five WEEKLY
with enclosed will be entitled to one copy Of the
edition as they furnish for gratis m - "a $40 m
o- Tnr RlersrKR viii be furnished them s
"a . .HlHg-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-26

III reckon Deawa,e neutral the political differ
between the savehodng and veholdng states are
concerned and leave of calculation ahs ma thnt III
first Congress under the constitution the northern em
the House stood the southern IS
30 The present propoon 1876 to 81 Formerly the nonssve
holding the House stood 81 to i6
80 which shows relative Of the
politics power Of the former
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
Departure of Henry Clay.

In accordance with the announcement we
made yesterday morning, the Hon. Henry Clay
took his departure for Washington in the nine
O'Clock train of cars. lie arrived at the depot
at about half past eight o'clock, accompanied
by his friend, The Hon. Christopher Hughes,
and q number of our most respected citizens.
Here he vas met by an immense concourse Of
friends and admirers, and greeted with the
most enthusiastic cheering. On taking his
seat line was formed, and many hundreds
passed through the cars, grasplng him by the
hand, and exchanging hasty word of saluta-
ton. We observed an old gentleman, whose
very soul seemed to beam from his eyes as he
seized the hand of his distinguished political
friend and retaining his grasp he remarked:
"God bless you, Mr.. Clay have voted for
you three times, and am ready to do so again
better times will come soon-God bless
you." A tear slstened in the eye of each,
and Mr.. Clay responded :-"Thank you, my
dear sir, thank you," in a manner that clearly
indicated that his words came direct from his
heart.
At nine o'clock the immense depot was
crowded in and out, and as the cars contain
ing Mr.. Clay passed into the streets. the well
kin was made to ring with such tremendous
cheering as we had not heard since the politi-
cal campaign of 40-BaAinaore San, 11th.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
BY MAGNETIC TELEGR APH.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. 1S47.


SENArE-Mr. Bradbury of Maine presented
the credentials of Mr.. Moor, the newly APP
pointed Senator from that State, and that gen.
tleman took the customary oaths, a,ad as
sumed his seat.
Mr.. Mangum's resolution calling for Gen.
SCOTS plan of the war was taken up. Gen.
Cass opposed its passage. He thought dis
closure of the plans of the war at this time,
would be highly injudicious. Mr.. Mangum
defended his resolution, Indignantly repelling
the idea that the plans of the Executive might
not be disclosed to the American people, when
it was known to be the fact that they had al
ready been disclosed to the Mexican PEG pie by
public orders from the general in chief of the
army. Mr.. Allen of Ohio opposed the reso-
luton and moved that it be laid on the table,
but the subject was passed over informally.
The ten regiment bill was then taken Up
Mr.. Butler of S. c. spoke against the bill, on
the ground that the proposed increase of the
army was unnecessary and that it would en-
large the Executive patronage, which he said
was already too large and was dangerous
He feared that the amendment which pro-
dosed to substituted volunteers in place regu-
lars would only increase this danger. He de-
nounced the idea of adopting the bill merely
through servile compliance to the demand of
members might-in that way give the Pres-
dent an army of 100000 men if he should
he call for them. He thought that Mexico
had right to complain of the terms demand
ed by our government as the price of peace.
At late hour, Mr.. Badger commenced a
speech upon Mr.. Daytons resolution calling
for information as to the Instructions to Gen.
Scott, and after an Executive session, the Sem
ate adjourned.
HoUsE-After several reports from commit
tees, the resolution of Mr.. Boyd to stop the
debate on ,e Presidents Message, was taken
up but vas postponed to Monday next, on
motion of Mr.. Stevens, by vote of Sc to 80.
A large number of resolutions were offered !;
among others, one by Mr.. Bates. calling upon
the President for information as to the condi.
ton of the three million fund. One by Mr..
Chase, declaring it inexpedient to withdraw
our army in Mexico to a defensive line
Mr.. Giddings offered a resolution citing a
case of negro purchased in a Congressional
boarding house. ESQ says the despatch) and
appointing select committee of five to in
quire into the expediency of abolishing slave
ry in the District of Columbia, or of remov-
ing the seat of government into free State.
Mr.. Gayle, of Alabama, moved to lay this
resolution upon the table, but this motion was
lost-S4 to &c.
Much confusion prevailed in the hall. sever
al members starting to the floor at the samo
time. After order was restored, Mr.. Giddings
wished to modify his resolution, but Mr.. Har-
Alison, of Georgia, moved to lay the whole
subject on the table, and this motion was car
ried-ycas "a, nays S8.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
The New Senator.

Mr.. Moor, the newly appointed Senator, is
said to be an out and out friend of slavery and
an open enemy of the Wilmot Proviso One
would have supposed that if the Governor was
really sincere in the views he expressed in his
message, he would have appointed some one
to the Senate whose views oorresponded with
his own expressed views on the Proviso, espe-
cially when one vote may decide that qaes-
ton. The very fact that he has not done so,
is enough to convict him of uttering what in
his heart he does not feel, or at least enough
to lead us to doubt his sincerity.
We had hoped that man would have been
appointed to the vacancy who would have
maintained and defended what, we doubt not ;.
are the sentiments of large majority of the
people of this State.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
Origin of the Name Wing.

8" In the 10th century, there arose in Eng
land a party opposed to the King, and in favor
of Republican form of Government, in which
the people would have voice. This party
adopted as their motto, I'VE hope in God the
initials or first letter of each word combined,
read Wing, and used to name or designate two
parts. Thus the word Wing. usually meant
opposition to King and Monarchies, and friend
ship for the very form of government under
which we exist. 1t originated in England a
century and half before the Revolution."-
Exchange.
The principles which characterized the
Wings of England are the same as those which
are defended by those who bear their name in
this country at this day. Opposition to the
one man power was the leading feature of
Whigism then; opposition to the one man
power is the leacing feature of Whigsm now.
1t enters to greater or less extent into every
question that divides the parties at the present
time. Our political struggles are but battles
fought to decide whether the representatives
of the people shall direct the affairs of the ma
ton, or whether the will of the executive is to
be the law of the land.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
The Tyranny of the Quarter Deck.

A correspondent of the N, Y. Tribune re-
lates the following:
:" A fact has come to my knowledge OF the
most outrageous treatment of a free citizen OF
the United States out on the coast of Calitor-
MIA. An honest frugal Irishman had served
the United States for four years as marine
He had saved about 5000 at the expiration OF
his enlistment, with which he wished to see
and comfort his wife and family from whom he
had been long separated. He requested to be
permitted to go on shore. In place of this
however, he was ordered into irons, and put
in the brigg." Still insisting on his right to
go on shore, he was ordered to strip. He re-
fused. He was forcibly stripped and igno-
mniously logged. He was logged by order
of Commodore Biddle, more than fortnight
after his term of enlistment had expired
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19

R~The Brunswick Rough Ready has
been somewhat enlarged, and is to be issued
weekly, under the name of the Brunswick
& Topsham Advertiser" Its terms are rs
cents if paid in advance, or 81 if otherwise
EY The Franklin Typographical Society
An address was delivered on the occasion by
Charles c. Hazewell, Esq, formerly editor OF
the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman. Governor
Briggs. Mayor Quincy aad others made speech
es on the occasion.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19

"The Leeds (Eng) Times asserts, that of
all the towns in the United Kingdom, Hud-
dersfeld most abounds with quacks and quack-
cry, and that there is not single quack who
has attended the market above three years
that time being sufficient to raise him fIom
rags to comparative competence
People in England are good deal like peo-
pie here, it would seem from the above. No
business pays so we'll in this country as quack-
cry. AS soon rs man, from want of skill or
other causes, breaks down in any other kind
of business, he turns doctor and gains COM
Portable living by drugging the community;
gets along well as his neighbors get i'll. No
matter how extravagant his pretensions may
be, he will always find some who will believe
him, trust their lives,in his hands, and spend
their money for his nostrums. Millions on
millions are spent every year for the various
quack medicines in this country, and they
yield three times theprofit that is received for
any thing else. 1t is really astonishing to see
what an amount of broom bread and aloes is
gulped down by our people in the form of
pms, am "haV iiNeis vi "deei anu paraguay
are guzzled under the names of cordials, &c..
what barrels of tar, under the name of balsam.
Those who take the latter medicine ought to
be willing to pay for it, since they cannot say
that they do not get poyed in return.
This state of things we suppose must con-
tinue until there is greater attention paid to
the science of physiology and correct knowl-
edge of its principles diffused through the
community. Then people will not be SO easily
deceived by ignorant pretenders, nor will they
need to be externally dosing for their health.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
Shipments of Grain, &c.

The shipments to England of Flour and
Corn are somewhat more active-but still not
in quantities to exercise any material inf1u-
ence upon the exchanges. The whole quanti-
ty of Flour shipped from the different ports
of the United States between LIST September
last and the close of the first week of the
present month fell short of $4,000 bbls, and
of Indian Corn about 100000 bushels. The
sterling value of the products may be about
f273,0OO sterlins-tow which adding for Corn
Meal and Wheat exported during the same
time about 200, O0O-we shall have the sum
five months shipments of breadstaffs. -N. Y,
Courier, 14M.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
New York, Tuesday Jan. Is. }

CLOCK. 7. NJ.
The French steamer Missouri arrived this
forenoon, via Halifax, whore she put in for
coal. She brings dates from Havre to the 22d
and Liverpool to the Goth. No political news
of importance. The Cotton Market at Liver
pool continues dull and heavy, and also the
same at Havre with considerable receipts. At
London, the money market was still tight
No demand for Flour or Wheat at Havre.-
For Genesee, SO francs were offered. and IS
francs asked
Flour-2O0O bbls sold at Sc IL 1-2
Corn-3O00 blu sold at &c a &c; old at zoe.
Ar this morning barqne Odd Fellow. fin Pa
lermo brig Robert Pennell, i'm Jacksonville.
Below ship Monterey. fin N. Orleans.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
DOMESTIC PORTS,

NEW ORLEANs-Ar 9TH, ships Charlotte, Johnson
Vera Cruz; 5lh, Medallion, Hondette, do; barque
Martins. Below Gth barque st Mary, from Vera Crna-
Cid 4t, barque Trenton, Coutts, Vera Cruz 9Th, ships
Delaware, Talbot, Trieste; Sarah & Louisa, Barker
fIavre barques Nehemiah Rich, Carlton, Liberia;
Franklin, Gilchrist Philadelphia; sch hletella, Paer-
son, Natanzas 9Th, barque Walter Thompson, Charles
Ton; sch Ashland, Roberts, Tampiso; 7th ship Amer-
ca, Dunn, Liverpool; brig Eagle, Means Kingston, u
schs Elizabeth Ann, Kitshing, Norfolk Lucy Ann
Spear Savannah Advertised, ships United States for
Liverpool, wanting 100 bales Metoka, for do, 300;
ochinvar, for Ilavre, 300 Lyons, do do; Charlotte
for Boston, with despatch France, Marshall for Phil
adelpha. wig so hhds sugar. briggs Mary Ellen, for
York, greater part cargo engaged P Beck, do do
lowed To LIST, ships Arlington Amazon, Montreal.
MOBfLE-Ar 9TH, brig Pedemon,e, Giraud, Laguna.
Cid 9th, ship Seth spmgue, Wadsworth N Orleans.
KEY WEST-Ar 2Ssh, sch Gannet, Gunner, Thorn
aston Sid ODD, sch Gen Clinch, Hallet (m Honduras
N York, having repaired at small expense. e.
Boston l0ah, sch Niagara, Spaalding, Havana.
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, ship Birmingham, Sturd-
vant Liverpool; brig Narraguagus, Inkley, York.
Cid l2,h, barque Junata, Child, Antwerp. Sid lIth,
brig Harraseeket Hopkins Franklin, La Advertised,
ship Marion, for Boston, 18th schs Adelaide, Stack
pole, for Kingston. j. 18TH Minds, Perry, for Fhila-
dephia greater part cargo engaged.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar 9th, brig Pinta, Sawyer,
Guayama CID 10Th, brgs Leyant, Mann, Portsmouths
l1th, Leoah, s,inson, Orleans; 18th, New York,
NoRFoLK-Ar 1lth, sch Waterman, Halves, Well
fleet. ....-
BALTIMoRE-Ar 18th, sch Henrietta, Bonney, FIN
Charleston In the Bay, ship Canton, Packard, from
Orleans. Cid I4th, sch Kokena, Nickerson, Frank
lin, La.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, barqne Isabella, Civ
en- FIN Orleans came in and proceeded up 14th
NEW YORK-Ar 10Th, ships Constitution, Britton-
Liverpool Sea, Barstow do Independence, Bradishy
London Below ship Jane Gldden, fin Liverpool.
Ar 18th. (by Telcgrapi) ship II Gdden.
PRoVIDENCE-Sld 18th, sch Caroline, soule, Bath
(not previousIy)
Acknowledgements 18th. barque Cuba, FIN Glas-
Cow. Cid brig Hardy, Purinton, Havana Sid ship
Vermont brig Choctaw.
PORTLAND-Ar l7th, scbs Exeter Curtis, and Ma
~ Ann Williams hence for Boston Sylph, Dnnton,
Westport for do Cid barques PARMA, Parker, Cuba;
Madonna, (new) Mitchell, ApalachcOla.
WlSCASSET-Ar 18th, sch Oracle, Crosby, Boston,
Cid 18th briggs Norman, (new) Miller Portland Egyp-
an, Orum Trinidad. Sid 10th, ship Tamerlane, Hen
derson, Savannah sch Lewis, (new) CroweIl, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
MI A II II lie ID.

Tn Gardiner, 10Th inst, MIR William Bradstreet to Miss
Julia s. 1'arbox.
In Litchfeld, by Rev D Blake, Mr. Samuel Water
house, of Richmond, to Miss Lydia Higgins of Bow
doin.
In Iincolnve, 4th inst by Elder Patterson, Mr. Seth
G Wyman of Searsport to Miss Sarah Jane Morse, of
Lincolnville.
in lewiston John Smith, Esq. to Miss Susan Brown.
In Boston, Mass goth ut, at Bromrld Street Church,
by Rev Mr. Higginson, Mr. Joshua $ Hayward to Miss
Lydia W Aud, of Booihbay.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
The. Girls.

Not long since marriage was to be cele-
brated in the village church. The minister,
after making very eloquent and touching
discourse on the duties and rights of those
who were about TO be united, suddenly ex-
claimed "Those who wish to be married
will please rise!' and immediately after, shot
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
Accident.

A little girl, about five years. old. named
Rhodes, residing at the poor house in Halo
we'll, was burned so severely, one day last
week, that she survived but "a hours. The
accident was occasioned by her clothes taking
arc. Her father is one of the Maine Yolun-
tcers now in Mexico.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19

up above the seated multitude the heads,
handsome and otherwise of a crowd OF young
Urls, who had understood the remark which
was addressed to the contracting parties as
IA general invitation to all who were deslrous
to leave the selfish state of single blessed
ness.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Terra Cruz, 29lh ut, ships Cybee, Child, hence;
barques Rothschd, IInfineton, and Galiee. Blaney,
unc brigs Gen Worth, Cheney, fin Mobile, do Nan
cy Pratt, Peters, FIN Orleans, do.
Ar at Tampieo Goth ult, brig Harriet, M'Lellan, New
Orleans.
At PIT Petre, Gaad. 9th ul barque Isnardon, Sand
ford for Wilmington, NC. days.
AT st Thomas. 9th ult, barque William, Sproul, finn
Machas, via Boston, disg
AT Havana Both ult, barqncs Medora Knight, disg;
Prospect, Davis, wig; briggs Charles, Trort, do; SCH
Santiago, Ingratam FIN Charleston, dsg.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
DI Il D..

In Belfast, Samuel Taylor, formerly of Haomsll,
aged SO years
In Greene, Nathaniel Hall, aged 70 years.
In Wiscasset, Nathaniel Norton, Revolutionary
pensioner. ...-.....
In 1homaston, Catharine wife of Capt Tho's Tate,
aged 81 years. ......I
In Bangor, Ebenezer Macomber, formerly of this
city aged 82yenrs.
In New Orleans, on hoard ship Genoa, Lancaster.
seaman, of Wonlwich, aged about 80
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19

~ We are indebted to Messrs. RAcKLYFT
& BEARcE, CHILD s. Co., and Messrs. HOBBS
and PLUMMER, for papers in advance of the
mail. .. .-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
SPOKEN.

SPOKEN.
Dec 81 lat DC, Ion s7A ship Charemagne, Fales, fna
Orleans for Hamburg.
No date, lat 49, Ion 7s, brig Com Stewart, FIN Carde-
uas for Portland
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
BosToN, Tuesday, Jan. is

CLOCK, L. M.
Flour-,2000 bbls sold at SIS II 10.
Corn-30O0 blu sold at &c a &c; old at zoe.
Oats-Sales 1000 pu at SOC.
Ar this morning, burques Cuba, blanchard,
Glasgow, Nov 10 Experienced bad weather.
stove long boat leaks badly, and threw part of
cargo overooard); Sarah Warren, Curtis, Ha-
vana, Goth Helen S. Page, MFarland, WIS
casset.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
Gold Pens,

nor 81 so, for sale by J. HAYDEN.
l. Bath, Jan. II.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-19
Selling Off!

THE Stock at the "SOUTI END MARKET vi
offered for sale at very reduced prices, for few
days only. Purchasers would do well to examine th
above stock before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN G. DUNN, Proprietor
Bath. Jan. II, 1918.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
INDIANA.

VIScENNEs, ia sunday, Aug. l3
The Wings have carried the Counties OF Deia-
ware. Rush, Franklin Clay, Neunillion, ParGe
and Monroe Counties all gave LocoFoco MAORI
ties inls47. The Loco Focos have carried Hami-
ton, Floyd, Dearborn, Scott, Madison, Montgom-
ery and Fountain Counties. OF these Counties
Hamilton, Floyd Scott and Madison were carried
by the Wings in ls47. As far as heard IRON, the
Wings have elected 81, and the Loco-Focos "
Members OF the Legislature. The result IS still
doubtful The Journal Of Commerce publishes the
following dispatch
INDIANAPOLIS, Saturday, Aug T.
Indiana has gone for the Loco-Focos Inc Sc
nate will stand p or % LocoF ocos 10 20 Wings
In the House, 80 Counties show Loco-Foco ma
jority OF 90 being gain Of 10 members.