davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
DRX GOODS.! DRY GOODS!
T.. ID. OInlstcad's

of kcuu-a (aong whom he already claims aCquain
that he has hand and intends 10 be continually
supplied with large and carefully selected stock of
Dry Goods and Paper Hangings
To which he would invite their attention. He is continually
Supplied win the and most desirable styles of
Eacics' KsresS Goods.
Such Bi.c and Farcu Dress NHS. FO"hards, Summer
drred MusIns FOR evening dresses rans, Null Mus
ns. Corded Cnbc. arsncs rgaudic,. Muslin dc LANES,
rrt, de iucS Cl~hmcreS. Linen SrCs. AIpacCaS Can
Cloths, striped MUhair IuSlrcS Gnghams, Shambras,
besides other yles too numerousto mention.
H. D. o.. being very often in New York, attends personally
TO the selection Of desirable
FANCY GOOBS,
such as Embroidery of all kind, Worked Capes Collars
Cuffs of best Styles Thread LacCs Edgngs and Insert
ings.
Trimming Goods, of every style; Bonnet
Ribbons.
In fact list Of goods for Ladies' is and
varied to admit cnumertion in the space allowed to
ad yertiscment Always on hand a splendid stock of
Hosiery of all kinds,
Both for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses Boys and Infants III
this line, may safely defy competition. Also
Broad Cloths, Cassimcres, Vestings,
Black and Fancy silk Cravats Shrngs, Linens Cotton and
Linen Shcengs Linen DamaskS. Curtain Goods Draperes.
We cordially invite all our friends to give call when
them goods with pleasure and We think suit them
We do not allow ourselves to boast Of the superiority
or cheapncSs ofour goods Al say is, that motto is
.9Eirk Safes, CaSh, and Smut ProftS.'
And that acting under this principle. shall always keep
our prcce - low the market. We hope the Citizens of
keuosha and surrounding country will give a call at
40 I42. LAKE STREET, CHIC4GO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
EEATs AND GAPS!
WIN EE1 AEe

ETFTY Bbs Vinegar for by BALL & ELKINS.
Il kenosha May -, lcj0.
HEAD QUANTITIES., FOR MATS, CAPS
AND GaSe.EEgsESa.
fINHE old firm 81 FRANCES. iAlELEN. & Co. have re-
L moved their STOCK OF CLOTHING. to the Slucun
Store st door north of y. Sawycr~ Main street, where
hey are now receiving and keeping constantly hand the
Largest. best ANA cheapest assortment OF
Hats, Gaps, and Clothing,
ever offered Ia this market. Ladies' Mus. of all kinds
Also Fur 1ippcts, and Chdrcn's AufT-. cheaper than
FRANCIS, IiAWLEY, & Go.
Snnthport, scptcsnler g. IstN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
FOR SALE
HATSt HATS.i

100 Acres of land lying the Lake miles south OF
his city. Apply to JOSlAH boND'
Kenosha, May 81. 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
sENGUEAR REVELATIONS!

SENGE ElAEs XIV E4IALEUN~!
EXPLANATIONS and History of the Mysterious Com
q muncation with Spirits. comprising the rte and pro-
gres the yserious in western New York. just
cpivcd and for sale at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
(tLOVERSEFDM!-Fin bushels ONO Glover Seed,
y Tor sale byJany 30 HALE. MANNEN x Co.
For Sale {!
A SPAN Of HORSES Time will be given good securl-
"A ". hppIvto J. BOND.
Southport, March 90, lSJ0.
I'VE Celebrated Medicinal Cod Liver on. ,f the of
Consumption scroula, &C. for sale At The si-n Of the
(;oid Nor1ar poS9 hv J i STARkWEATHER. q.
DERRY DAVIS Pain Killer. Jayncs Medicines :. 2
Townscuds ar-adHrila, aud all he best patent Medicines.
sale the New Drug "upoeie the Rluals House
p3g uy J : STARNN EATHER
= OLbs. Fresh Hops for sale at the sign Of the Gold
AUNerlar, by nu39 B sTAEhN RATHER
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
A FARM For SALE

(tONT AIMING i3S Acres OF LAND40 OF which Is Tim
Ober-iha Praigie openings and Meadow There Is a
goad H0us the premises aud many other COM eniences
adaDei for Farming Purposes. Distance about 10 miles
from Southport enquire OJ. b. Jsun Southport or of
Stboeski. Bristol.
39-3m Bristol-adioining the School Section.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
uErCaLF. uERRELL < KELLOGG,

1t their Old Stand, Ne. Brick Block hziA ST.
Have received splendid assortment Of Spring and sgmmsr
DRY GOODS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

To Gf9rgc CglbHrH You are hereby notified that writ
of attachment has bceniucd against yOI and your proper
y attached to saty the demand OF Josiah Bond, amounting
Ten Dollars Now, You shall appear before John
H. v Yates Juslice of the Peace in and for said county
his Office in said city, The eh day of July \. d. 1885,
o'clock in the afternoon judgment will be rendered against
you, and your property sold to pay this debt
JOSL3H FOND, Plaintiff.
Dated this l0lh day of June A. D., 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
KESOSHaCOUNTY COURT.
FOR SALE

Or exchanged for real estate in kenosha county lot
Acres of valuable land within four miles OF haukec5n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
O1nay1y1 GaELJG

Have already and may be al the store of the sub
scrbcr, where he will be happy exhibit them, together
with great variety Goods in his line. designed expressly
TO improve the understanding of The Dear People"
June II. lSj0 L. W. LYMAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
FEEEeR DEREESBACH.
NEW GOODS !--FEsESYs EEZO1E the HEENT.
H.. Z. s. a. M: TENHESON,

IT AVE Just received their first sallmcn ofthcr Spring
II Goods, consisting of NEW ErYLES of CAL1CoEs,
G1NCHAM. SILKS elc SHAWLS. of beautiful Patterns Bon
and HATS o various kinds PARAsoLs. Sun SHADES,
etc etc. with other articles, which tell you abouby
and by. - CALL AND sEE.aGC
Ell. < A. NJ TYMESON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

tire county ticket is smocrac with the exception Of
the sheriff.
seymour's majority in Olsondsgs county is 6s7.
Hunts majority in Niagars county is 6a7 with the
towns of Somerset and wheathesd to hear from.
Hunts msjo rity In Rensselaer, county is 200
Seymour will probably have a su,s major In Sui
lvsn county.
Washington county probably gives 1,6Oo WING
majority with the towns of Greenwich and Easton to
hear from.
seymour's majority in Warren county is 637
orsEGo COUNTY.
The Albany Erening Journal of Thursday has the
following telegraphic Dispatch
CHERRY VALLEY, Nov. 7, 1850
otsego has done nobly the majority against Hunt
will be reduced to 500 600 majority. Chase twhgJ
for Congress has majority Of from $50 to 200 in the
county and schoharie is reported to have gone also
in his favor by small vote.
In the first Assembly district In this county H. j
Campbell (whg) is elected by 81 majority In the Sc
cond district Coffin irregular free soiler is elected by
large majority The third district is in doubt Con-
siderable whg gains in every town heard from
P.s.-The official account gives els majority TO
Seymour.
ERIE COUNTY.
BUFFALO, Nov. g. 1850
The exact vote the State ticket in Erie county
cannot be ascertsined here, some towns not
ported In FULL but generally believed that Hunts
majority will not vary from 500 to 900.
THE ELECTION IN KINGS COUNTY.
The returns from this county ars.now complete
with the exception of two unimpertant dis.
trcts The folio wing the maortiss for Governor
and the principal county and city DEMONSTRATING
ton Hunt, 372 Obadiah Bovine, 1,4l5 over Bogardus,
and sl7 over the regular and independent ndidste
Duryea %. Az se4 Smith, surrogate (sstimateD 2si
Crawford c. Smith County Treasurer 500 Brush, May
or, 2ss; Lawrence Street Com missioner, 500; Belts
Comptroller 1893; Briant, Collector Iof Taxes 759
Folk, Chief Of Police, 770 Cochran, Commissioner Of
Repairs, TAO. George Hall received 1888 votes, and
Phillip 8. Crooke independent candidate for Con-
gress, 598.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
strutsive Fire In Loclsp port.

LoCWroNT, Nov :, 100,
The mos, destructive Gre that ever visited our vii
gs BROKE cut in tho large tour story brick building
known a. Merchants Block, corner Of and Cottsgs
streets about 10 O'Clock last night. The block ~ss
occupied by Mr.. Curtis, as drug storsi loss not
yet asesrtsinsd; insurance $4,000. Messrs Ringue-
berg grocery and provisions, very little saved in
suranee SIS Go Unoccupled store property OF Thomas
Banks Hallou and Campbell proprietors OF the De-
ersf ev-rs hing 90 their books their regular
weekly ,aition which ready for circula.ion loss
Al lg0 insured for $500 Mr. Baliou lost In addition
vsluab library. The upper part otthe building vas
oecupiea by Carver bly,, lawyers; ". " Davis Jus
tice: Tasfstt Holmes, physiciansi waiter no'm-.
Jsnfis,. rh,tr lo.... or Insurance. cannot yet
ascertain The property WIS orue1 abroad Win the
exception ct the store which had been recently
purchassi by Meurs Ringuebsrg wilson's shoe
.tote and n. Cbubbucks jswslry store we're slightly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
wisconsin Election.

MILwAUKiE, Nov. 8, 1880.
Below we send you full returns of the election
held in this State, on Tuesday.
In the First District, Charles Durkee, the present
incumbent, is elected to Congress by about 500
majority.
Milwaukee county gave last majority for Andrew
f. fillmore democrat; the wings, however, generally
voted for Mr.. Durkee.
In the Second District, Eastmsn, democrat, is
elected Cole, whig; but his majority is not at
present known.
In the Third District, james D. Doty, Independent
democrat, Is elected BY 1000 majority.
The Legislature largely democratic there being at
least twenty majority joint ballot, which secures
the election of United States Senator in the place Of
lion. Henry Dodge the present member.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

Oct 2d.-Moderste breezes and fine weather
Oct Z-First part moderate from north; latter part
stormy. Northwest.
Oct 2s.-Stropg breezes, with heavy squalls and rsin
throughout
Oct 29-strong gales, with hail squalls and heavy
head sea
Oct 3o.-similsr weather throughout.
Oct 3l.-strong breezes, with very heavy squailS
and rain.
Nov, I-stroDg gales, with heavy squalls and hssA
Nov. 2-stropg breezes, with squalls and rain
Nov. 3-Fresh breezes and cloudy, with heavy SEE
from the northward.
Nov 4-Fresh breeEes and hay, with heavy rea-
ing sea
New. 5.-Moderate variable winds, and hazy wsAthsr
throughout.
Nov g. Moderate and fine weather throughout.
Nov Light, variable winds throughout the tvsa-
ty-four hours stopped ship at IL p. NJ, Sandy Heck
bearing WNW seven or eight miles
Nov s-Auived at dock at sA. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
Condition OF the Democracy at Tamm ANY
Hail.


General III. WATERLOO, on the night OF the cleo.
ton. being present at Tsmmany Hall, and being
called upon to make speech by the "unterried
democracy" assembled TO hear the returns, rose
and addressed them as follows;
Mr.. President, and Gentlemen tit has been my
very good fortune, within these honored walls. from
this old platform, frequently TO address my fellow
citizens on our political duties and obligations, pre-
yious election; but that being over, in the un-
certainty that at present exists as 10 how the day
msy have gone, can only hope TO aid 10 relieving
the edium Of the hour, while the returns are COM
ing in. (Cio on 60 onD
But II am to syeek TO you, must do so with
great fTankness, for that man is unqualified to adj
dress the people, who fails speak Of public men
and public measures according 10 the dictates OF
his moral sense. (Hear hesr) Political or
qanzations. like individuals, must be sub ected to
the misfortunes and contests Of life and whether
we shall he able tonight TO congratulate one
snothsr upon a great and gloriaus triumph, the
restoration of the municipal and STATE government
10 our hands. or whether the exerions OF our op-
ront mis- have been successful, will soon be known.
But whatever has been the result, ht US here, in
advance, tonight, by mutual councils, renew our
devotion to the constitution, the Unien, and the
supremacy " law. (ApPlause)
n we have been temporarily overhorne, lei ne
fully realize there may be other calsmties more
disastrous than defeat, and that IRON adversely
| may DERIVE out most salutsry Lessons.
There never was tine, however, wher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
The Maryland Convention.

ANNarolfs (NDD, NOV. 3, Iso0.
The MARYLAND Reform Convention assembled TO day,
,ns proceeded 10 ballot tor President WIN O. John
fon has Withdrawn his name from amongst the candi-
dntes, and the csntest remains between Generals
Chapman. Howard, and Ridgely. On the hrst ballot
Cen Chapman received 10 votes, Gen Howard ~, ana
lidgs.y: ON the last ballot. Generals Chapman and
Howard each received IS votes, and Rilgey II Is
the general opinion that Chapman will be elected to-
racr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
Washington Items.

WAsHrseToS, Nov. 8, 1850
A. J. LOughsry and John c. NJ ulloy, clerks in the
Indian bureau, have been removed.
william Deveieux. Of the same bureau, whose acci-
dental fall has been previously noticed died yesterday
william A Kennedy, formerly employed ten porsri-
" has besa appointed to clerkshp in the Post Of
Ice Department.
The Repp5ie ridloules the arguments OF the Union
relative to the necessity Of Presidential procams
ton against Boston sc.
Great thogis are making here by naval officers to
revive the cat The President opposes the move
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

The cabinet OF Great Britain met in council on
"Wednesday, the 23d vt., at the foreign Office, to
deliberate on certsin announcements made by me
Rass;oa AND French gortyysvifnts concoHinG ms
iu,a.ion Of The feo poecrs ycspccifrcig fc-inrsde
Sa!ssla ans ttc Rh,ntsh frsHiicr, wais1 fruss'a
frankly girts orU hc encsarascmsn! a1 aaI holds
,ss 80 the insurgents ~ HotsteiH. IL is stated that
The government suggested the substitution for
lhese wsrliLes measures OF a renonstrsnee to be
addressed separately by each or the three powers
10 the ccxrt OF Prrfsia.
The Ministerial crisis 10 Hanover has been
brought TO termination FOR the present: but
another crisis rs sPrrehsnded at no distant period.
Tm prussisn Parliament s TO ee convoked en-
the l2th Of November.
Accounts from Berlin state that there was sus-
pension Of the Hessisn agitation. pending the issue
Of The conference at Warsaw, between the EmPc-
rors Of Russia and Austria and Couat Brssdenburg.
The movements Of troops still coatinped towards
the Hessian frontier. There does not, however,
appear TO be any hope Of change m the Electors
policy, and an invasion the part Of Austria and
Bavaria is expected.
The accounts from Paris state that the retire.
ment Of General D'Asutpoul, the Minister Of Wm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
DOUBLE SHEET.
The Illinois Election.

UHiCAGO Nov 3, 800,
The returns from this State, thus far, show great
whig gain Walton Mallory, the regular democratic
nominee pledged to the repeal Of the Fugitive Law
succeeds John Wentworth dem in the Fourth Con-
gressiopal district In the Fifth district, Mr. Brown
ing the regular whig candidate succeeds W. A.
Richardson, dem. Z. d. Baker, whig in the Sixth
district, is succeeded by Mr.. Campbell the regular
democratic candidate pledged to repeal Mr. Yales,
the whg nominee, succeeds T. L. Harris democrat In
the Seventh district The returns from Coles county
show majority Of 275 for Reaves Tor Congress In
Moultrs county Mr. Lowder has been elected repre-
sentative The twenty five Legislative districts heard
from show q great gain for the wings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

wbig maj. 1907 Do. in 1si9. $3.50
The official returns will probably reduce Hunts
ory in the State but there is very little doubt of his
election.
The albany Argus of yesterday gives reported
jorties from fifty two counties, in which Hunts
jority is 1e4s and the six counties not heard from,
bat included in our table above, give Seymour q
majority Of 53s making Hunts probable majority in
the State ,40s, 81 above our calculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
HIGYLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
SIX y "A rs i a q u =
ALL PANTS OF EUROPE.
VAL
Cv TIE
NEW SHIP AFRICA.
~>o~~~~~oO> >|>"~0~0-N~N>s~N
The Use of the Telegraph ili England
and the United States,
~~>~~~>>~~>~~~>~~~y~~<
THREATENED PARTITION Of PRUSSIA.
~~>~~~~~~>>~~~~~>~~-.>
AUTHORIZATIONS OF AN EUROPEAN WAR.
~---~~-~~~~~~~~>~~~~--~-~>~S
Attitude of Russia and France
towards Germany.
~~~-oo~o~~oY-~~o-~~~~~
THE PROTEST OF ENGLAND.
~o>~~O~~~~0~0~~~0~o~>
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.
.~~~-~~~~~~~~O~~>yN~~~~
sNTIClPhTrONS OF AN EUROPEAN WAR.
ADVANCES en- coTToM
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
&C.. &C.. &c.

The new steamship Africa, (of the Cunard line.I
Captain Ryne, arrived at her wharf at eight
o'clock yesterday morning She left Liverpool On
Saturday noon, the 18th ut., and has, therefore,
been twelve days and twenty hours.
The following is an abstract of the log of tho
Africa, w ]. g. Lang, Esq, Commander, from
Liverpool TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
The Democrats, and the Fugitive Slave
Law I'm Boston -Fugitives Married, SC.

BosroN, Nov. 3, 1850.
The democrats held meeting in Faueuil Hall last
night, which Mr.. 3. F. Hsllet and O. b. Goodrich
maintained the constitufionality Of the Fugitive
Slave Law, aud declared that while 1t remained the
law OF the land 1t must be maintained. Spirited
speeches made to q late hour-so that Gorham
Parks was prove pted from speaking
william and Ellen Crafts, fugitive slaves, OF whom
there has been much said, were yesterday married
by the Rev Theodore Parker and it is said they have
left for England via II alifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

NV UfITkNs. NOV. T. TH0U.
The hou-e o. MeDonough, the miiliousire, has been
robted by OF his slaves assisted by ave white msn
The negro says they took three buckets OF goi ana
.lv,f There vss a package % notss. amounting 20
slc0OeO. IN ;he fAms room, which It seems was not
lsksn a,
Tn. idea o. Breaking McDonoughs viii Is nov ridi-
oaied nv The New ORLEANS papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
m. lat. Fire In Archibald.

H1NEanNLE. y
The dar--,ss ~ the late ere In Archibald, -ere as
tollo~p.-fhomu Browns loss. IN building groceries,
Nc 81 zoo Insurance 1884, on buildings y hesrnet
store. siOOO- Insurance. $3.50 kesrney Ohrss
sools 500 no Insurance Total loes, sSlVA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
Secretary Corwin.

CIScIsNArI, Nov. 9, 1850.
The sse De mics that Secretary Cor win will retire
from the Treasury department, II the Legislature
should re elect him 70 the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
NEW YORK STATE ELECTION.
Tho Gubernator,al Vote.

WASHINGTON HUNT PROBABLY ELECTED.
Tho following table Of reported m.orities in all
the counties Of the State, compare with the vote
for Comptroller last They indicate the election
of Hunt by about 900 majority -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

We are indebted TO +. Hollins, Eco one Oft the
passengers In the Africa, for file Of the latest pa
peTs from London and Paris.
Among the valuable newspapers received by the
Africa, is IT, MesS1gcr Franc0- fngioain, lately
established in Paris for transmission, with the
latest news, ia French and English, by each
Transatlantic steamer. It is useful paper to oug
merchants.
The Caricrc Mroania, Of the 10Th ut., an
nountes tie arrival Of Mr.. Stephenson, the Esg-
lish engineer, az Genoa, on lis way to Egypt,
whore is 10 surrcv me line Of ihe projected canal
Jcf,raa the Mediterranean aud the Red Seg.
The English and Continental news by the Afncs,
is Of considerable importance.
Adviccs from Madrid state that the Spanish
government have sent orders to Cuba to sus9cad
the carrying into eff CT the sentences passed against
scme Of the Americans taken at Contoy.
The Atlantic arrived at Liverpool at III A. M. on
Thursday, the 9th ult. The Niagara arrived at
OF. NJ, on the 10Th.
Considerable snxiety il felt in reference to tho
race between the Arctic, which left New York on
the 9th ut., and the Africa. Heavy bets have
been given end taken for and agains; the respec-
tive vessels.
There had been fair demand for United States
stocks in the Londoa market, and the government
securities had experienced slight improvement ia
the quotations. The Six per Cents Of 1868 are
quoted at lO9t to In other descriptions there is
no change 10 notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

An at.erpf uas made last wednesday evening 20
r.b The Black River Bark. ct Procterviile near Lud
low Vermont The robbers forced an entrance through
H. v,aiI bSt aid not succeed In removing the de-
D1sits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
The Nashville Convention.

BALriNoRE, November 8, 1850
The Nashville Convention, which meets on Monday
next will have but delegate from Nirginis-Gen
.. /. nrtnn of lhemArla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
Vermont Election.

MONTPELIER Vt, Nov. 8, 1850
Miner has beaten Lyman, whig, by about $50 votes
Both wings and both far ahead of Clark, the
democs.ic candidate, well the free soil candi
date. Miner is consequently, chosen G sngressmsn,
by q plur atty o. 23f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
The City Returns.

The official returns completed yesterday after
noon, and some slight inaccuracies corrected The
following are the results -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

BEoroap. Pa ,Nov. s-l2M.
A dri,ipr saov storm has prevailed here all tbs
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
co~Y, caicnder-Th,s Dsy,

srpAENs UoURr -Uiscuit Cot a. Edvsrds JUS
sic. l. Nos tsS gs eea. locoy ia 1901 1913 1905.
Ices, lOJ9, lelO, lell, lgl5 Io.5h, 1915,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
Members or Congress Elected.
w higs in Italics; democrats in Roman.

The ssuators all hold over this year, having be-
chossn Tor two years