davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
Abolition nTissionarirs.

Oar citizens in the North have been considerably stirred up by the appearance among them of a sc, of Missionaries of the Missouri Conference, who il seems have been making their religious capacity cloak for the disseminatioa of abclitionism. The ciuizcns of independence county, irTespee,ise q psrfy.' have published long preamble and reso- iatous protesting agains, tte eoarse of the Missouri Conference. They state that siace the appearance Of these Missionaries tf among them, ssis .laves have become almost unmsusgeabls and speak of emancipation by the aid Of their northern brethren. It is eSdteuded that our own Conference can furn. ish Missionaries enough to satisfy the religious wants of the people of tie Staie. asd the Nilsson. rians kindly invited to coune thsir abors with. in the bOfeers of their own State.
 We are sorry to sec our Methodist brethren med ding with this subject The slavery question has already once divided them Into the Church North and Church south The tenets of the Methodist Church have nothing whatever to do with the w;i- mot Ptoviso. and Us ministers, by mixing them. selves with sboliiopism, can only lessen very ma terisiy their inhaencs preachers of the gospel. Let them beware how they introducs into their congrrgasicn frebraud which neither the waters Of Heavenly gracs. nor the good counseis of ths holy esu ever quench.
 In times of pfivation and persecution ''iIvs and ies live" was the motto of the meek and humble christians; whea the fana,cism of the Northera States Is endcavoring to bear down their weaker souihern confedefatcs and deprive them of rights guarantied to them by nature and by the federal compact. ''sive and let live" Is the motto of the South. This h alI we ask.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

oasoiaGOa.--A passenger cn board the ship Rsgu- Ius of Boston, states that they lad board their sci lain and feeble member of their ec@Psay, who had been sea-sick all ths way oa to the line. Ose day this maa went to the doeior and ia sad, suPPliea- ting tone seecsted him witi-
 aDoc,or. eaa yoa tell me what shall be good ios when get 10 San Frsnsiseo, if keep on this wsy''
 "Tsn youi To be sure can. Yoa are jsst tAs nsa ,Saai tO begm gyass--yayd wiiA '''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

PcSSNe.-The following lines. says the Boston Courier. were found few days since. written oa the back of . one dollar bill 1:
 Bank notes. if IS said. once silver dollars dsfed. To swim in the torrent Of rfade's swelling tide Bas ere they arrived at the opposite brink. Tine notes crisd ike Cesar. Help, Cash Es, we sink That paper should sink. and that dollars shoaid swim May appear, 10 some soiks. ridiculous wbim; But they eo6demn. let them hear shis suggestions h pun-naking, gysvsfy's eat of the question.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

TKk Rrra-The river Is yet in good boating condition, bat is falling slowly. and from every in- dication will continue to fall untii none but the light drsught boats will bs able ls ran. The mail line company have supplied themselves with saiia- bls boats so that there will be no difficulty in eending or descending the Arkansas liver. even al the lowest stsgr of waisr-so persous visiting Hot Springs other watering places above, need be un der no concern on that subject. l2Tia
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Estsas his Wafdyobs.--A yoass gsaslemsn ass'- snlisrd al Panama. writes o his fiends tbai nis ens detention as that Hte essing place hss nos oa ass up his fssssss, but that for ti'e isss IouI p. - has been tvssiisg on his wesdne sPpsfss. fef . day aod halfhe lived o6 aaansi shist asd Rsek' tic. during whieh tine hs drank aP two par q SIX s,ackings and foas saspeDdsfs. his hai he coa.et. lsd into a snusioa ehsp, and fstsd Il with . eotoa sbls, He cured himssii of the eholasa mossas wish elxht brass buitoas. and lodged Ei eses week o.s the case belonging to his watch. He shases nimsfM wits pair of boots. snd has nAds ever .ea ss'sss ea s.andy punch cat oi his dark blue psniAi0oas v ;ber. gss gas case q " had us.' ,bis ws hink' is one ci them-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Gol.D IN THE wIcHErAw MouxrAiSs.-Ws pub- Iishsd an article upon the subject of gold in the wichetaw MoantiOns from Texas paper, few weeks sinCe. We now give the following from the Fort Smith herald:
 We learn from gentleman direct from Perry. vile, in the Chiekasaw nation, that gold Is found in the Wichetaw Mountains; and that there are large numbers of persoas, with whom he was well acquainted in Texas. that have sold out eatreiy. their fsrn,s. &c, and have gone to those mountains 10 dig the precious metal.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

The Vienna papers repor. tho ehas.isement of two ladies' ef rank, whe spai al the emPesor's feet in eoatsmPtpOas sad uabecoming manner, They were arrested. tried and whipped. Upon this Loa- don paper remarks-
 s.li may become question vhsihsr or not the representatives of these 5ggers ought to be received al the court of qneeg the same foot ing the representatives of cisiiized nations. At all essass. sf ssy deeent or hoaerAbs fseI- ing can henceforth mix in their society; aud tho ladies', of eearse, must. iH self-deieBes, avoid them"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

caaaging Nsmss, Boston papers contain an enactment of Inc Massachusetts Legislature, by which i50 persons specified in the law, permit ted to cbsnge their name.
 It mast create strange
 Confusion; the rather,
 That boy by the ehsags,
 May not know his own fsiher
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
Latest from Hungary.

The advices from Europe are ieeming with ae. eounts oi the success of the Hungarans The Rus sisn army appears to have been completely routed. The whole GsIIician frontier Is swsrming witl,
 irregular Haresran troops. In addition to their army under Gen. Georgsy. they seem to have adopted 'he guerrilla system and havs gwen the Russians mnch trouble. This is an excellent move. IL is most . ssetise mssas cf defence where small astiou is ssrring sgainsi sopeEior foree- rumor prevailed in Loedon that England and France had agreed to make Joint effort, Pu, stop to the hostiIies tn Hungary. IL is believed that the Russians have already began to ,speai their invasion.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Po!itsnetS ,a Paradise. .-Oar poetic historians go back sometimes to first principles for ther facts. as viii be seen by the following Epigram:
 When first the manly heart of Adam felt
 The power of beauty, t began to melt.
 And gazing on his rib. he falter'd '' Madam am your very obedien servant-Adauh."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

ary4 A traveller at hatel rose iron bis bed al night to examine the weaihes baf instead of looking out a. the sky, thrust bis bead throagh gsss window of cupboard ..Landicrd.. cried lhe sstonished man, "tbis is very singiar weather: ihe night IS ss dark xs Egypt, aud smsiis pf eAssse.S
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Dr. Graham. an old and expsrissced physician n London; says--''I may state on vary respectable authority, that the frs, leaves of wsrleberry pre- psrly gathered and dried In the shade, esnaet be tinguishsd from real China teas''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

lNplAys.--The returns are incomplete. The fol- lowing are the districts heard from;
 list, District Judge Embree. wbig, is reported io
 b. defeaiet by x. AiosEtsoa, deH,.--a whis
 loss
 9d. - Daphan. dem, saeeeeds Hsniey, dem 4ih., C. " JuiAn. dem. aud free sOiler, sacceeds
 Cseb r. smith, whig. The defeated esa-
 dijsr wns whig-
 5th., Bro.sn, deni., succeeds Wick, dem. 7ih., E. W. Ne(iaagAey, whig. succeeds R. W. Thomp~on. whig, eth, Filch, dem, succeeds Ca,hcart, dem. lOth.. Kalgore, whig and free soiler. succeeds ROckhill, de,n.
 All the State officers and the legislature demo- cratic
 In every State where elections have been held since the commencement of ths ''Heroic' dynasty, the democracy have gained ground The people have seen their and hastsning to repair 'i Elections for the next Congress are to be held in Mississippi, Marylasd. and Louisasa fourteen ncmbers-and 10 fiil vacancies in o,iO, in place of R. Dickson, deceased; Vermont, in psnce of George P Marsh. resigsed; and in Rhode Island and Mas sachusetts, where. according 10 the laslerty law, there were failures to elect at the regular cleo iions.
 We have already democratic House of Repre- sentsyes and if these States do their duty at the ensuing elections, we will have aa overwhelming majority Win Gen. Taylor falf his promise and leave all the legislation to Congress We shall see.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

The st. Loais New Era eontrsdiets positively the rumor. that Gen. Shields and Judge Breese bsd mel on friendly terms, and been recoaeiIed sises their quarrel at Washington last winter. He says there are no chromosomes jus.fying the statement. and not . word of truth in it.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

O. The result ofths election in Tengfssee canses sombre reflections iH ihe New York Tribune It shiaks t things go sev ths present fashien that the Psesidsai wii grasp but bsoksh seepfre, saa
 thai the Rian of ibe whigs for carrying on is gov ernwsns is something like the Da,ehnsps. wbo, having inired his wagon ca hoggy read. hiirAed srss os Aesses to each cad aud whipped sr hash wsys. Siafssaaa.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

E1. We are indebted iS cpst ". n. Allen. sf the s.samsr Hiram Powes, f,r the latest Pupsr frOn, CiucInnaii and Louisville, kindly fOrwardsd to us bv Mir. MnEdock of Napoleon.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

r The Berlin (Prussia) correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser. under date oi July l7th. makes the following ssaseneaf: "It seems to be the general impression here that Napo- teoa going to declare himself Emperor oi Franse. and that he is to be assisted by the Sovereigns Of Europe. This certainly is the impression ia what is eaied here good soeieiy. The assumption by N.Pcsean oi the impsnal parpe is to b. the end ct the ,reasles Ia Europe"
 Poos fanatic. Gcd-fosgo.tea France what is 10 become of her people, How oftea are the streets o Paris 10 he drenehed with the gore olher ei,sens through the selfish ambition of theg rulers, Siaee the downfall of the B.abons. she has bsea eoatiaa- ally distracted with the struggle between her patriots asd her princes. Well nsy we exeIAim with Childe Harold.
 WAea shall her olive bssnch be free fran hiighn
 When shall she brss,he her from her hiushing ,oir
 Hos many deubsfal day shaii siak in nigh,.
 Ere ,hs frank rpebsr tura him from his spell.
 Aad Fresdens stranger tree grow aaiiss of the
 soil v .t..z
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Hsafs ia .9sttes.--B Ba hFief--this is the sgesoi tstegssphs sHd Stsnegraphy.
 2. Be poinsed--doav wIste ell around . subject wishesf hitsiag it
 | Stale lssis bat Anh'f siop to mnrsiife is dfo& sy bssinrn Let the reader ae his swB dsssminx.
 q Esebw rrsssess-pisngs al oacs isto your sah1~ef like swsnm<F ia the water.
 g. ceaAeAse saFe yoa really have aa iies. fbsn record q In the shassess possibse terms We want thoughts ia fhrir quiasesceaee.
 (. Avoia all high AoNa iangaagp--.he plainrst Anglo Ssxea works are ihe hests Nssef ass siil,s when legs viii da as wei.
 '. Wstte s~gsbsy --doaf ief year maaaseript look bke ihs srssks of spsssr kaif iroAnes4 in Ink We shsn1 Eissske sas one ior gsaisn thoagh he write ss sssbbediy as Napeisoa. M. 4 VI <: n s
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Quite Sceas.---It appears from the following, from rie Kingston British Whig of the 2sth uli, that they can get ap tempest in teapot in Can ada as we'll as elsewhere;
 The garrison of Kingston. the municipal suthori- ties and the whole inhabitants of the city, including utmost state of euasternaion yesterday morning at cal stars and subsequently, floating from the cu pola of the City Hall The guard at the battery. in
 front Of the city hail, beat to arms m,nedaieiy--ihe commander, Col Young, vas forthwith called out cf his warm bed--the Mayor was ssnt tor, and the whole Of the aidernea and councillors summoned 10 meet in councii-evefy tEins wore the appearance of dread and tife alarm. To add to the confusion some wag spread report that four American line steamers were coming round the Point. filled with Amsrican troops. As soon as this alse alarm had sobsded and te parties summoned had got together. they proceeded in body the sergeant of the guard going before to the eupols and laying hold oi the obtoxioas aIg, pulled il down with great ignonluy, and tying Il ia carts tail had it dragged through ihe streets of Kingson and deposited u with all due solelnnty. in the temple dedicated to the Goddess Cioaeiaa at the water side. MagnaRimOus ven geane-
 The mighty event has createda mighty sensation. The Leagners accuse the Refnfmers of this wicked action. The Retarmefs bandy back this accusation, an. say that the Leagueis hosted the flag for their owa colors. The Annexatonis,s say that |. was the 0fangetneh who did it. and the 0rsngemeR declare thst they will hoist flag but one-,he Union Jack Wkeever dd II, he deserves 10 be well tEounced, and we trust he will be found oui.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28


 D1- We have Been furnished by MT. Jas VANCE with the following extract from letter received by him here, from his brother ia San Antonio, Texas, dated August ?, which we take grea. pleasure in laying before our readers;
 IA party of CaliforHians from Louisiana, under Capt Mitchei Neal, have just returned; they arri- we'd at El Paso and foand some ten doasaai emi- . granfs collected there from all points, with provis ions scarce and dear Finding il impossible to ge, supply of provisions to carry them to California. they concluded to return. and left Fl Psss oa the 5sh July and arrived here on the 18th, making the trip la about 23 days, with their wagons and pack mules They report an exceIleat road with plenty of Krass and wafer. They state that Col. Thomas Thorn and his party were at Fl Paso. Col Thorn and his party carried out large quantity of goods. end selling them at high prices and rapidly.
 The large train under Maj. Van Horn wrrs ct Derifs Riser, distast about 250 miles from San An tonic. Col Jack Hays also with the train of l20 wagons on his way to the Gda. Ali were in good health and spirits.
 Ti,s road from San A ntonie to the Giia is good the whole way. with abundance of water. grasz. grain. &e., and free from any danger whatever The distance from here to the Gs is less than 100 miles. Oar city is very heaithy at this time"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Ny good gracious. woader what they n mas assc,nre ons of the grain next, sad Mrs Psrsins- toa. .IieFe's sn secesat et uasA naksn& Aye Isee. @ and Of ssothsr making aeasy spsseAi tssa A whole colsma abeat cora lsSs"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

csi. i.Bszss ss4 6s RAlss q Mi.'ouSs.-TAs st. Louis New Era eaiers the sId In behalf ef colonsl Benton, and Invoks i.s party Frsnds io rally ts the support of flsas rsarlsman in hiaprsasnt pepisioa Soma of ths whiw papers have aaE'~s psstraIisy ia the esnsezi bstwseH Mr Benton and a,smbets of his own party, oashs sabiecse of sinysryD Dxtsnsseu kst Ihs Era insists that it Is ihs duty of the whigs 'o take active part in the contest and sustain Mir. Benton.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

THE LAsr.-Msjor Lane and his comPsny Ief' Fort Smith for California on the 9th inst, They expect to meet Capt Marcy On his return and learn from him the best route, ke.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

gzr f.euer.l Tsyies has isssfsd Fsihef Mssns~ ,,, s,.;t she White Hssss. Fs,hes MAihew wsss syo.d sdministsspg he plsags ie the Pfss'esai. = his Excesleney has broken si ihAt bs n~ nAsA sinee he was nor .hsset tos the Prss'dsney.
 '''ss ~ Los- DsassEst
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

rFOa Saturday night the Arsenal Band discOars- cd sweet sounds for the entertainment of our eid- gems. We understand that 1t is the intention of Maj. Butler. that the Band shall afford a similar treat at the Arsenal grounds on every Saturday evening at sunset.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
southern Literary Messenger.

This interesting periodical for August is before us It deservedly rasks high among our mOnthli-a, but SOuthsrn publication ii deserves peculiar attention and extensive patronage.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

T We tender car thanks to ". ]. Byrd. the ps- lits and sntIsmsnly clerk of the mail steamer. Jns.
 B. Gordon, for late New Orleans Daily BpIlesin.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

4 Kst<s Csaeat = Nsjor Gsnefal PsI.ey. of ihe BnfisA 1ms. hss diseassrsd sew sn<shct of nskiag | wsier sszasst which ffom iis eAe.pness asd ths vxess4akiy ssiuakI- Co she pespie cf every nstian The eonTnsisoa is---oss parts hy weight of chsik, sad 6se paris D weight -ss hias clay. mixed w.ii
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
g.,.h,..u..x.l.h.

Tie following eharsststisiie aasedOts Of JOhn Rasde,ph appears in tks Bos,oa Post. Hsving meter sen fin psiht brsare, we give 1t as . vsFg eomplese spscimen of that ofator's wit:
 DafiAg his Congressional term, death occurred in shs fEgsnsa delegation, and anoHg other eands- dates lor the vacant honors w&s gentleman, law. yer by profession who among his friends, was quite celebrated for his wit. He was maa of hnetaeRts, and wAs opposed in his political opinions io Ran- aagph Daring the eanvsss pfseeding the eleeiios. this gentleman frequently bossted that should be be Eeleeied he woHid gisa Randolph iesssa, and, es- pits hls dreaded powers, teach hin his place. He
 sas elected and ia due time found hiINsen seated among the assembled wisdom of the land. True to hts promise, embracing almost the Gfs opportuHity, he was out upon the floor, and down upon old John in speech oi some two hours in length, seemingly with tue iatsstion ot snaihfaing that inoeent in- disidrai. Singular tefmertty and hariihood !.
 4 new member, who was not expected to say one word during his first lertn breaking h,s shell in this manner, and assan,tig the man that scarce one oi them dared to raise a peep against. Pro-di gSoas! sure, ihe man would never survive. But days passed on, and yet old Joha showed noi the leas, eonseious ness oT having been attacked; perhaps he was mol intending to notice the matter at all. At length ateE the lapse oG considerable time, Randolph TosS 10 address the house on motion then before it. Hs never wanted an sadleDee. During hts remarks hs took occasion to aiiude 10 the death ot hs lamen- ted friend whose seat was now vacant" and. turn ing round. he pointed with bus long skinny hngeI io the miserable unfortunate occupying ssId seal Perhaps you can imagine the effect.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

u The citlxess Of Batesviils have bad meet ing for the purpose of securing a mail lins rsa White river. They need it. So long as Little Rsd. Cypress and Ball creek hays to be crossed, the northern mail will be irregular.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

ROAD TO FoRr SArH. E. J. woOIIage. Esq has commenced the survey of the road from Fort smith to Little Rock, on the south side of the river.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

O. Me. James Ansersoa. of Benton eosa,y. was killed on tho 4th last, near Fort smith. by one of his own negroes.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

The Vienna papers report the Pabiic whipping of tive ladies of raak for eon,emp,uoas coaduc, had already become too vis for earth. It is shame fal to humanity that such rxecrabe monsters should be permitted to make such use of their ty- ranny.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
THE BANNER.
LAMBERT 2. nRAnDOn. EAlsor.
LITTLE Hf5CK
TUESDAY, lAUeUs4 as, gsab.

~.@-.4rs~sv
 cs.saesoRm.-BA MclxnnK is Sor prsphfsdte administer this invaluable article to thoss who may bs desvOusof having decayed teeth fsugyextrset- d withoss peia. Fhh infelNtlsysuis5y baa asen used by the most eminent Physisians, surgeons and dsntists thrvuKhout The Unicn, with thU mcsteOms Pgss success. Testimonials of the most distinguish ed character may bs ssea by application .. his elsee.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

ErAaAxs n Ixps1xs. .--lt is said shst ihsss ere se~ nindishs. not isss than two handfsA thcasssa Gesmsas some say two hundred aud kits thcassad -sas 1ihni oF wbosa sss Cstkoises
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

n- large and enthusiastic HungGrisn meeting was held al PitssbaFE on the 9th instant
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

uessee delegates to the Philadelphia convention ted unanimously for the nomination of Gen. Tay- Tor; in Oct. following Tennessee gave 'oid Zsck' over six thousand majority at the recent election. the good citizens of Tennessee having taken "so- Der secoad thought' and become disgnstsd with the imbecility snd ahessaess of their former favorte, have recorded sweeping majority on the other side.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Ur The govesHmsat has ordered troops to Fi0ri da to suppress tho insaneciien of the ludiaas Major Gen. Twiggs has been placed in command.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

IF Good taste keeps many things cut of sight, which good feeling. ia hisa toned mind. would not saiIer to exist.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

fs .sSeaaee --In one of the counties cf Kensucky. thsy make thes eassiias;ss pledge tAessse.ses tn iasog of ihs nsxt wAf.'--Fsee. lszFaai
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

CHoLERa.--ia New York on the 18th insi,, there were 8 cases aad sl deaths, by choless.
 At Philadelphia. there were i2 eases and sdeaths. In Boston. i7 deaths reported.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

Ey.The French have triumphed over the Italian RsPabsspas and ths temporal authority of the Pops is to bs seanmed Perish the % called republicaa- ism, that will make itself the tool to rsinssnss the power of tyranay.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

u The U $. steamer, Aiiegbany. has been or dssed to ssa under sealed orders. Her destination is supposed 10 be the gulf. near Cuba.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

TkxAs.--The returns from thss State are ieeem- plete. IL Is supposed that Vosney E. Howard Is elected to Congress from the western district.
 ALARAnA.--The following Is ssesrsAinsd to be the result Of the-ats elections ia Alabama of Rep resenta,iVes iR the neat Congress;
 Is, District. ". J. Aston, whig.
 2d District, Henry W. HIiard. whig, reelected. 3d District, Sampson II Harris, dem, reelected, 4th District, sauiuel ". inge, dem, reelected. s,h District, David W. Hubbard, dem.
 9th District, ". R. W. Cobb, deR-, reelected
 7th District, F. W. Bowden, dem, reelected.
 Five democrats and two whigs, in the last Congress. The whigs have a majority of one in the State Senate of Alabama The House Is de- nOcratlc by about fttesa votes. The legislative elections show very curious result in many counties. Wings have been elected in the strongest democratic counties and democrats Ia the stonges, whig counties. NORTH CARoLrSA.-The delegates to Congress from this State stand just as it was before, six whigs and three democrats. Old Rip Van Win- kle" still sleeps on, though the very battemsuts should io,,sr. The members oaCoagress are:
 Ist District, T. L. Clingman, whig.
 a District Joseph P. Caldwell. whg
 Jd District. EdWard Deberryy wniE.
 4th District. Angussin t. shepherd, whig.
 5,h District, Abraham Venabe, democrat.
 6th District R J. Daniel, democrat
 7th District. William $. Ashe, democrat.
 9th District Edwrrd Stanley, whig.
 9,h District, David Outlaw, whig.
 KESrrcKY.--The returns of the Congressional elections are complete, the following Is list of the members elect:
 lst District. Lynn Boyd. democrat.
 2d District, J. l.. Johnson, whig.
 Sd District, Ffnis Mclean. whig-
 4ih District, C. A. Caldwell, democrat.
 5th District John B. Thompson, whig.
 9th District. Daniel Breck, whig.
 7th District. Newton Lane. democrat
 sth District, Charles 5, Morshead. whg.
 9th District, John C. Mason. democrat.
 10th District. K. H. Stanton, democrat
 Five whigs and five democrats. The democrats have lost the 2d and 3d and gained the 4th, sh and l0lh--net gain one.
 TExxEssEE-The returns from this State were given in ouf last. We give belOw lis, of the mem bers of Congress elect. The Legislature oa joint ballot will have democratic majority of The Coagressrnen elected are: