davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

belonging to the United States during great portion
sers sedge plains saleratus lakes and swamps over
which 1t isvery difficult to effect passage; and,
Whereas 1t Is important in melting out the bouuds-
res Of the States and Territories to establish them
that the heads OF departments may be able to commu
nicate with all branches Of their government with the
Whereas, There are comparatively no navigsbe RI
vers. lakes or other natural channels Of commerce
and whereas no valuable mines Of gold silver, iron
copper or lead have yet been discovered within the
boundaries Of this State must necessarily
be limited to few branches Of trade and Manufacturer
and whereas, the laws Of all States and Territories
should be adapted to their location pro-
tecng and regulating those branches Of trade only,
which the country capable Of sustaining thereby
eving the government from the expense Of those
plicated and voluminous statutes which more CON-
mercial State requires and whereas there is nov .
State OF Deseret to support State there
BY relieving the general government from the expense
evidence Of uhos tbs inhsSsnts have slresd, sreot
ca legislative hall equal to most and surpassed by
few in the older States
Your memoriasts therefore, ask your honorable body
to favorably consider their interests; and II CONSTANT
with the constitution and usages Of the federal govern
ment that tie accompany this memorial
be ratified and that the State Of Deseret be admitted
into the Union on equal footing with other States.
or such other form Of civil government your wisdom
and magpspimty may award to the people of Deseret.
And, upon the adoption of any form OF government
here lat their delegate be received and their interests
properly and faithfully represented In the Congress Of
the United States And your memoriAlists ~ In duty
bound will ever pray
On motion 1t voted that the report be accepted,
and the con mttse discharged from further duties.
Farley Z. Pratt offered tie following resolutions
Resolved, 1st The Senate conourring therein, that
two thousand copies Of this memorial together with the
constitution, and abstract Of all records journals
and ether documents pertaining to the organization Of
this State, be printed
Resolved, I'd, That the President Of the United
States, the Senate and the House of Representatives
each be furnished with COPY thereof.
The resolutions were seconded and passed.
House adjourned until Monday, at 10 An
Provisional STATE OF DEsEREr ss
] hereby certify that tie foregoing constitution,
memorial ~ nopsis Of journal, &c true copy Of
public documents on file in my Office
Given under my hand, at my office in the Great Salt
Lake City, this 18th day Of July A. ID. 1919
WILLARD RICHARDS,
Secretary of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
TWO CENTS.

tne charge The Indictment was found In July 1916,
anu Sharges the accused With having, In the prior
month OF that year. obtained S12 900 John Watts
pepeyster, by representing to him that he owned .
amount Of property, upon which he proposed to
give oond and mortgage security for the payment
Oh tne money which he desired to borrow Ths pro-
perry a. Is alleged, WAS mortgsged to Mr. Depsystsr,
butt as afterwards turned out portion 1t was not
owned by the DESCENDANT and other portions Of
mortgsged to other parties
II he had the indictment.
The District Attorney replied that he had not re
was among the papers stolen from his ooe on Monday
night.
other than the original indictment.
The District Attorney then produced . certified
copy OF the indictment and proposed to try the
on that as the original was lost
After some debate by counsel the court ordered the
trial to proceed.
The certified copy of the Indictment proved; and
Horace Clark who Is associated with the District
Attorney, opened the case to the jury.
The first witness called Hon Charles II. Ruggles,
Cudgs Ruggles) who testified that Hasbrouck came
to him while he was In Poughkeepsis, and asked him
to sign certificate to the value of certain propsry
witness refused, not knowing Its value.
The court here adjourned till Thursday thisl
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

have long been kept In suspense They believe that
the issn OF the government is virtually pledged to
grant Of land to each settler who has made location
and improved 1t. The immediate attention Of Con-
grss. should be called to the subject, and she carly
The necessity Of good roads In aidipg the settle
ment % well as In promoting the present and future
prosperity OF tns country IL too manifest to require
for the making such other improvements as may ia.
cste between the different sections OF
country 90 far % 1t may be within the ability Of the
territory, is earnestly recommended. good road
leading from Walla Walla to Puget's Sound one from
Chehsies to some point on the Columbia and another
rem the Falls OF the Columbia to the valley Of VILLA
nete Of the greatest to our country in
military point of view, and will doubtless be
sidered by our government their attention In pro.
per manner 10 called to the subject.
Your attention Is invited to the Importance adopt
Ing system Of common schools, and providing the
means OF putting them in immediate operation and
when The land becomes available the system may un-
der wise legislation be maintained and continued with
out bearing GENEROUSLY upon the people. and ultimate
y be productive Of the end In view when the gift was
made. With system Of general education sustained
by such resources there Is to doubt that in
the course Of few the rising generation Of Or
eson Will proudly vie In respect to useful knowleds re
ard moral culture with that OF the older settled portions
Your attention Is, also, invited to the act entitled
An act to prevent the introduction Of firearms among
the Indians" This law not only prevents the intro
duction Of firearms but prohibits the sale Of powder
and ball, to the Indian, thereby deprivng him. in
great measure Of the If procuring subsistence
and II strictly enforced would produce much suffering
among this unfortunate Of people Human nifty
qnirss that should afford them every facility that
we can ssfey do, to m liorste their con Alton;
1t well known that the tribes bordering the settle
ments are friendly and well disposed towards us and
that there is danger TO be apprehendod from them,
by placing in their bands the Of procuring SUBJ
sstence by the chase. ] would therefore, recommend
the repeal Of the law It's modification to dis
criminste between friends aud enemies.
1t will be your duty, by enactment, to fix the time
place and manner Of holding and conducting elections
to provide for the apportionDg the in
the several counties and districts to the Council and
House Of Representatives to define the qualifications
Of voters ard of holding oce and also to fix the day
OF The OF the regular sessions Of the
Legislative Assembly.
IL will be for you, in your wisdom, to determine
Wheeler will proceed locate the seat of govern
men at the present subsequent session OF the
Legislative Assembly.
In cotipg this communication, II only rsnlsins for
me to assure you Of earnest wish for the adoption
Of fuch will tend to the general welfare
prosperity and happiness Of our people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

ccnuitt,e as be, n appointed by thc virginia Lee
gsistvfe 10 quire into the exutdency ofrspostiog .
bill for the ealing Of sbtion TO revise TINS consti.
tstion Of the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

See The judicial power shaii be vested In So:
meme our and euob Inferior courts as TIE General
Afssmby shall from time 60 time establish. - .
SEQ ne Supreme Court fhail consist OF n Chief
Juftce two associates, either two OF -hom sha De
y quorum TO bold ccutts
Sec The Judgee Of the Supreme Court shan be
elected by JOINT vote II both houses 81 the General
Assemble and shall hold their courts at such time and
place the General Atseiaby shsll drect; snd hold
their CEcs for the term ~ four years aud un their
sutcesstrs elected sni qualified The Judges OF
the Saprcre shall BE- conserestors OF the pracs
throv lntut the state and shsi exercise such ethsr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

TEViIE undersigned offers for sale the tract
IL land on which he resides. containing sac
acres, one halt fine prairie, the other black rot
oak and hammock land. situated IA miles IVES,
OF Columbus, in the May hcw Prairie, There is
100 acres in high state Of cultivation frs,
rate gin house harso m, an cr'to- press.
good hog dwelling and comfortable onthouses
there is also fine ariesan well afIorlino an
abundance Of good water at all seasons. Til.
plantation lies Immediately on the road leading
from Plymouth 10 Starkve in the eastern rd.s
Of the Mhew Prairie, convenient, to na,iasli,p n.
and has what few other places can boast oi-sa
outlet 10 an ineXh uslhe range for stock. Il
can he divided into two good settlements,
viii sell either ! or or including all the in.
proyemens or the whole for in hand. and IL.
balance in one and two years without interest
Persons wishing to purchase can sec The prcpti.
nt'r on the premises or II. s. Taylor and John
J., Ridley Columbus Mississippi, who will MOI
lulIy describe thcproper'y
WELLS A. THOMPSON,
March 81, lSf0. ". Mathew Plaifie
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
WoNDE RFUL
Restoration to lIealth!.

bh Cit1ilsTll9S Agent in Cincinnati Ohio received
the following Certificate lew months since II is from
citizen Of high stanaing and well known IN Cincinnati
To AiE J. y, DOUGHTY,
Cor ath and Aainsts Cincinnati
ngAN SIR Through the grace and wisdom Of my 0mnl
potent Maker my attention called 70 youf ads estise
mRnt Of Medical t,av anism IN the Gazette of Cincinnati
about the ct January last My disease being Rhen
inac toHt h1 ftssted the skill Of about A The phySt
clans could employ and made nc poor indeed leaving
me helpless miserable man who far tAnipIoar apHfhs
preteat lselptfmtnf had npt ,ep and oI
large portion OF the time rent With eNcfusltng pain
ThNugh the poltQneEs Of Mr. Fenper enabled o Oh.
tain one Of Ds, GHWsrlr's Genuine Rells at your esiab
lishmen aud by its IA connection with the Fluid
only month, can aafn that have found Paradise be.
kAs, ! can now walk firmly and comfortably wherever
wish to GO and have prospect of enjoying sound health
rs ever had | deem my recovery miraculous that
have taken this pains 10 communicate il you for you aud
the Information Of others
Respectfully remain your obi servant
CANAAN GARDNER
Harrison Cove Darke Co Obi, Fcb 10 ls43
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
DECHERD & NJ, ORE

ENAhE great pleasure in saying to their ru
"a merons friends aud The public generally that
III their Goods were not burned in the late Fire.
they saved nearly three touribs, & have received
.arge additions since, to their stock Their MS.
'or'ment is very general and complete euhls.
eng every article suited to the present season.
They can be found at present at tie we'll
inown stand Of Weaver, Mullen Co. south
'jde Main street, where the attention Of bu,els
1t bargains is particularly invited. Those Who
Wish TO exchange Cash for Goods will find i, to
heir interest to call and examine their stock and
prices
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

To Dn CHpipfH Respected sit and ftlend j have
always been subject to that dreadful compliant l,beuma.
usn. but never knew what agony haplan betng could
sutef TIL joined tie Army was engaged ID hil el
GENERAL TAALuHs battles and 4as at orle etoro
with GENERAL AtuiT During portion OF the am.
rhign we we've much exposed 10 ttc ght air Ia damp stu
atl1ns aud perceived that this a nIed my old
plant The first attack OF the enemy q mean Kheuma.
hAnl had IN Mexico was in the right shoulder then my
whole arm got sh and could scarcely hold my musket
ahd one morning IN the mouth Of March last alter sleeping
undef the Chapafa, could scarcely myself fairly
shneked With 0guny Wgs alter placed 10 the
geons hands but continued 10 gel and worse The
paths extended all over my body hand and In
my ankles aud toes Az san Angelo 5Ol WY discharge,
and when grriYed IN Boston helpless hopeless and
perfectly miserable | would take no more medicine for
had taken too much areaiy hut reading Your advertise
ment induced mR te send 10 your Agent Mrs h klpDER
Court street aud get tAtYASte Btlr and MhGNtrIo
FLulp The segnAd day wuit The Belt and used the Fluid
was much better aud IN about week
aged that was not satisfied with the Belt alone but got
pair Of the Halta nic Bracelets ipr tbs limbs These
put my feet ard IN ieN days Twas enabled to ak
TO Mrs klpDERs and tell my story She told 10 per-
severe and said she bad kuown persons had as to
get enhtey caeA From this time got better every lay
all pains gradually lett me and my strength rapidly
turned and or four months past have been entirely well
feel as vigorous and elastic As telt VITA the eNcep
ton Of little Stiffness IN my right arm, but have not
particle Of pam of any Kind Ny cure Is rny wonderful
and can yer ee too grateful 10 y0u iar believe Your
Gayaum articles have saved MY lite as do not believe
could have lived much longer il such dreadful aeuay.
HENRY L. SUMNER lst Reg Nuss Light INF
Temp FL r, A. PO0l, capt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
elp0H1pIAa
IN YegeLable Preparalio

= ETCHER g. SCULL have opened DRUG
- STORE on Market Street, In their old stand,
kent as an Exchange. They will have also on hand
brandy, Gin, Wine, Whiskey DC, &c, to sell, from
one Gallon down to drink, to suit the diseased all
for medical purposes, OCT Ia, ie4s-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
DECHERD IL MOORE.
May Isl ls49. 90

No all those who have not paid for Good.
- bought last year, we say that money is great.
y needed and we must have it. Their note.
aud accounts were all sared ana are ready TO be
delivered to the owners fcaed for soon
DECHERD & MOORE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01


TIE prnGipal has Seen teaching twenty ysaTs, I'd.
in1srfaptey. having oecupiea important Professor
ahi1s = several Colleges in Virginia, (hs native
Slzie1 and Kentucky.
ne Female Collegiate Institute Vas Organized IN
1855. and has enjoyed without any fluctuations, "a
uuasua share oi public favor avaTaging ior the ten
years past abeui one hundred pupils.
L is furnished with a 6ne Philosophical
and Chemical Apparatus, a Select lA5arY,
Sc and Affords unusual sseiliHes 10 students 81 Mu-
sies French Spanish and the like. itiseutrey free
from all seataT.an bias-the pupils being permitted
70 attend any place Of worship prescribed By the Pa
rents, and The teachers belonging TO four or i've deT
snt denominations.
To prevent competition in Dress, clio hing Of 4 uai-
form style has been prescribed and JewelFy Of every
description prohibited.
Georgetown is accessible by daily Stages6 Steam
boats from Louisville and Cincinnati Il Is II miles
from Frankfort and admitted to be one Sihv health
eat locations on the Globe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

NuperI0r Chewing Tobacco.
". PACE has a me lot of the very best
- Chewing Tobacco, in town, which will be
sold very low. This Tobacco is manufactured
OF the finest material at Danye Virginia and
embraces the most popular brands put up in the
odd Dominion
his tobacco can be found at Franklin Il
bros' Stewart 4 DowsiRg's and j. Dccherd &
Co.,
~ We acknowledge the receipt of plug
OF Mr. Faces Eclectic Eagle" Brand Tobacco
ana take pleasure in saying that it is fine art-
cle.--ED Dem.
Columbus. Jan. 2O-1s4a-l5-an-h.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
EU e N Ha


Per session, for Board and Tuition $50
Tor Music. ;. SO
For French, &c, $40
There are many Fem lie Seminaries in the West
in which the expenses Of pupil may be si0or $50
per session less than the above but. in very few Of
these, il Is nhdeniy asserted, will the fare be found
90 good 1.-The capital invested large-and tho rep
ataiion OF the Teachers go distinguished
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

~
DR. " OODRUEF SuYSEATEGY- Cordial
The gF-a- American T-Hls IS fof Dysestsrr.
DaulUa, Cloeu Nr[as, and S4u-
uer Complain, @. O. 6.eu
sNhlN high ezro sl and usiiy celebrated f5f-s.
dy --E tie care 0ttHe ste7e HaIatd diseases Iss
ready become a household medicine IN LundreSs
h0i thousands of families IL Is 10 ilTger n -
m o. lnt, IS % whether IL cures tboss tsess,s 4,
-lt-le, IL is row fixed fact aMurg the things thst
2ro-lt not Cn.y cures Cases @. recent occurrence
'uioi ID % l. years standing also No.smfy sLmE
Ne without L during the summer and ISL n.tutls
From tie Hon ley Williams, Maycr o.Colur.
sas, and the Rev. Jesse Boring. q the 81 Z. Chufsh
-ou'h at Columbus, Geo.
This is to certify that We, the undersigned. l,v.
fully tested Dr. Woodruff Dysen,ery Cor3h
bone Of rs for years. and from its effects uron cur
selves and others we believe it 10 he the lest a Al
other preparations known BY for those diseases Ia
which il is intended. II has a great and deserved
popularity in this city and stands pre-emineut sAcve
al other preparations.
We look upon its Introduction into any Community
as blessing LEY WILLIAMS Mayor.
GEO ". TURENTTNE, Tre'sr
Rev. ]. BORING, NJ. f. Church
COLUMBUS Ga, July 10, ls47.
use br oodruif 5 Dysentery Cordial in pras.
tice, with the most positive good effect, and on nv
own parson-habltually subject TO embarrassment Of
the bewels-in quadruple doses every two hours, AID
itneger fills to relieve promptly
Although opposed to nostrums, from principls ]
most cheeiiully present the above
JOHN G. SLAPPEY, MD
ALBANY, Baker co. Ga, March /, 1913.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
DE-. e W. 0OLDIAN2S

- 2 -
AN1EDYSPEPTIC d TOAIC BITTER
Fgly per cent stronger, more Medicinal han any erer
nude before
for the cure Of every case Of CHILL & FEVER,
h'per Comliaim Dyspepsia, Diseases of Worms dc,
&c, also preventative to tsiatlc Cholera.
Free 81 90 per bottle for SIS larger quantities
at less prices, No AegxcIss
~ Sales under s 90 cash over that amount
m'h'ns' and allowances for advertising will be made
atePaFed and sold ONLY by the proprietor No. AL
Dauhn Street Mobile Z. D. COLEMAN.
August 10, 1850, (lso
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
DR.. ohristle's Galvanio curatIvea,

consists In the fact That they and disease by
aaisad application In place Of Tie usual mode n drug
gng ard phYsekng the patient I'll exhausted NatpIS
sinks hapelessly under The infection
T1eg strengthen ne tvho System sqta'iss ne cffcHia
item " ne blood ptdHatc me fctsaas end d9 NJ
siRbftsi injury pdsr any edemHfiaHttI sipee Aeii
introduction IN the United statss only three years sInes
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA.
We havejust received fresh supply Of this med
" icine the best preparation Of SarsapaFa now
muse. Y0NGUE& SMITH,
Oct IL, lsR' Agents,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
SPITTIN moon.


VIC IVTHi IFV 20 IFIT.
On, Towssgyn--Iyery believe that your Sarsa.
parlla has been the means, through Providence. Of
saving my life have for several years had bad
Cough II became worse aud worse. At last rails.
ed large quantities OF blood had night Sweats and
was greatly debaed aud reduced and did moi ok.
pect to 1--we, have only used vour SarsaparilIa a
short time, there has a wonderful change been
wrought in me, ! am now able 10 walk all over the
city. raise no blood, and my cough has len me
You can well imagine that am thankful for these
results. Your obedient servant
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
Afio HI
Nervous Diseases,


fhy- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and Meli
eipes ae,fas ne dsfesf for they weaken tie gta eust
giea Of the already ptosirssd system ahe under lhe
feaghenng lhe,g,ing yissllag influence IT tal an
ism 81 applied BY this beautiful aud wonderful discovery
the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer restored to
former health strength elasticity and vgor
The great rcculiafiiy and excellence "
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
'CONNTWPTTON CTRrD

Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be
cured Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint.
Colds, Catarrh Coughs, Asthma Splitting Of Blood
Soreness 10 the chest, Hectic Flush Night Sweats
Difficult or Profase Expectation, Pain in the Side,
NC, have been and can be cured
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
Fits, Deafness and Rheumatism.

Harrison Cove. psras Co, oAio N Eel aS s,s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-29
The I~,ocofocos

We give the correspondence between Brown
the Locoioco, and Wilmot the abolitionist. 1t
needs DO When Winthrop was APP
proachedin the same way by Paliry two years
ago, his answer was very different. As the
Major says, 1Hurrah for the Northern allies"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1870. !
Dear Sir.-In the conversation which | had
with youlhis evening, you were free to say
that il elected Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentativesyou would constitute the Committees
on Territories, the Judiciary and the District
Of Columbi5, in a manner that should be salts
factory to myself and the friends with whom
| have had the honor to act. | have commu-
nicated this to my friends; and il in reply to
this note, you can give them the same assu-
rance, they will give you a cheerful and cordial
support. gsTgSia D. WILMoT.
Hon. Wm. J. Brown.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-29
From Me Louisville Journal.
Congress.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
SENATE-0n motion Of Mr.. Mangum, the
Senate proceeded to ballot for chairmen Of the
standing committees with the following result
On Foreign Relations, MI. King ofAlabama.
On Finance--Mr. Dickinson Of New York
On Commercc-Mr. Hamlin OF Maine.
On Military Affairs-Mr Davis Of Miss.
On the Militia-Mr. Houston of Texas.
On Naval Affairs-Mr. Yulee Of Florida.
On Post Offices and Post Roads-Mr. Rusk
OF Texas.
On Indian Affairs Mr.. Atchison of Mis-.
souri,.
On Public Lands Mr.. Felch of Michigan
On Private Land Claims-Mr. Downs OF
Louisiana,
On TerIitorios-Mr Douglass Of Illinois.
On the District Of Columbia-Mr. Mason oil
Virginia.
On the Judiciary-Mr. Butler Of South Caro-,
lima.
On Manufactures-Mr Sebastian Of Ark.
On Agriculture-Mr Sturgeon of Pennsyl-
yania.
On Roads and Canals-Mr. Bright Of Ind.
On Claims-Mr. Norris Of New Hampshire,
On Revolutionary Claims-Mr. Walker Of
Wisconsin.
On Public Buildings-Mr. Hunter, Of Viz
ginia.
On Contingent Expenses-Mr. Dodge.
On the Library-Mr. Pearce Of Maryland.
On Enrolled Bills-Mr. Rusk, Of Texas.
On Engrossed Blls-Mr. Jones OfIowa.
On PrinIing-Mr. Burland, Of Ark,
HoUsE.-several propositions and resolutions
were introduced but as they gave rise to de.
bate were laid on the table,
55ih Ballot-Winthrop 81, Boyd Al, McCler
nand rs, Cobb 10. Disney A, Julian a, slron
l6, scattering %.
Mr.. Baylyhere read a written explanation 0
he difficulty betweenIMessrs. Meade and Due
aPolOgising for the recent personal controver
sy on the floor of The House. The result hal
been an adjustment Of THE difficulty HONORABLE,
10 both parties and a restoration Of the previoui
relations between them. The explanation wa,
received with much applause.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
senate,-The only business done in thu
Senate to-day waSthe appointment Of standing
committees. Father Matthew visited the Sen
ate and was introduced to the Vice Presiden
and by him TO the Senators.
HoUsE.-Father Matthew having appeare,
within the Hall Of the House, a resolution wa
passed to admit him to a seat.
Various propositions to facilitate the elect
on Of a Speaker were offered and laid on III
table. An attemp: was also made to rescin
the resolution precIudng debate until a spaak
er is elected, but it failed.
Mr.. Julian then took the Speakers chair an
the House proceeded to ballot.
58th ballot-Wi, throp SO, M'clernand a
Boyd 80, Strong II, Cobb 10, Julian s, seattle
ing 20,