davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

Hy Last Nights Mails.

Washington, Oct. The Secretary Of the
Treasury has issued circular in relation 10 the
payment Of the expenses of weighing measn-
ring and ganging imported merchandise, under
the operation oi which III rchanis will be re-
eyed ON the paymen, CT those expenses.
An attempt nj swin6ling connected with the
h)nnry land I'll has been disc ,vercd. The
section providing fnr issuing patents to soldiers
was omitted ty rh. Engroesing Clerk, and ,ha,
proviti e for lIe issue to representatives alone
ilserel. The omission WAS d scovcred and
he has been c,scherged. The President has
sts lended tie sE"cu:ion Of .he bounty Lana
law UNI the next session cl ConCrcsa
Utca, Co.. lt-SiAtsen fugitive slaves
day on cana boat They were armed, an
were said to be determined TO fight to the la,,
mnu'o.
NV Odcans, Sept. 2e e-There was tre-
mendous storm Of rain here last night.
1he steamer Falcon sailed for Havana today
with the California mail.
Sales Of Cotton Saturday 1900 bales price.
unchaule!. Recei. .,ts 300 less than lls, year
thus far.
Norfolk, Oct l,t-Tn sloop Of war S..
Marys has no, yet received sd n orders
The Dismal Swamp Canal is still closed, bat
will oien this week.
Oswego, Ott lt-The Fugitive Slave Law
IS exciting some movements am lngst the do.
rcd population lee, as it is Imagined t at
some slave catch'r- are on the look out the
blacks have orgs,I;Z d and armed themselves.
and are determined to resist to the last any al.
temp, on their liberty.
dhr', Pa, Oct. ls,.--Tcn Virenian nun
away slaves LOST their way on rdle OF tie
Al'eghany':. They were discovered and at
tackled by ennsyivanjans. Ole slave was
morally and another dangerously wounded.
SIX Of them escaped 10 mountain hut, and
while they remained there, the owners OF tho
hu, obtained assistance and captured them. It
i said that they received S2JO reward for t!e
capture. Two yet remained concealed. Penn
sylvan amen are "n the alert, eager (or the lc-
ward for those IWured.-They eapeol to reap
! harvest.
/ Springfield, Oct. There i. grca, excite
ment in Springfield on account # the supposed
! presence Of Save catchers. Tne colored prn
/ pie are arming themselves. The Town Hall il
| throHgCd by Thousands ofPXci,cd people whn arc
determined thlt si.' shall not be carr. rom
I Springfield, law or no Law. There wilI - hau!
fighting II II il attempted. rnere are ab4.d
fry fugitive slaves resitc u h'rr
SECOND DESPATCH
Springfield, Q ~ p. NJ The meeting WAS
adde's ed hy several i,e,U>os uNd ct,zcus,
among them was the venerable DR.. q good,
who mad" some warm rema Is against t..c biz
aud pledge himself 10 d, all in his power 10 DE-
feat appi alton aud project The lugitivc..
Resolutions were adopted declaring ilc blI
to be unc' rilntjona, and urging organization
aeaa5i it; and declaring ina, no fnglli,cs
should be carried away from Sprinatiald
a large Committee Of Safety vas appointed
I, ,.ol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
JENNY LIND

The second concert was given last evening
in the fremont Temple, winch building MAJ
completely thronRct. We have no lluie ~
room for any extended criticism today, ard
Faus be content simply to state that the people
were as decidedly carried away by their cn,hL-
sitsm after the first place (Qui LAY was over
That did not elicit tumult of applause. The
Non Paventar' brought ont enthusiastic ap.
plause which was even increased by the suc-
ceeding pieces. And when the = Echo Sorg"
was given, the furor Of appreciation was un-
bounded. Signor Belletli, Mr.. II nnan, and
Mr.. Wynen, each le,eived great applause, and
Messrs. Bslletti and Wlnen were encored.
At four o'clock, Jenny Lind was waited upon
at the Revere House by the Governor. Lieut..
Governor, and Executive Council Of the state
of Massachusetts. Jenny Lind entered into
! long and animated conversation with these
gentlemen, principally upon the sutjec, OF edu =
cation. She remarked that man's h lppinc-s
here and hereafter depended upon the acqusi-
ion of q sound, moral and reh. ipus education,
and that holding these opinions. sic considered
il her duty TO contribute all in ler power to ihe
means Of acquiring these blessings, more par
ticulary for ihose Of her own coun,r, people
who were at present urable 10 im7srt them tc
their oiispruc c-B'S'oH Cplyicr, &c. 2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

went sturdily a work 10 fulfil il. 1t 10 not pro
bable that eeries Of more ule,ly backsuard
and witless personal attacks can be found in
the files Of the old Albany Micro cope than
those with which Barber filed the columns Of
the Pest upon us. They had neither smartness
nor humor, truth nor deceucy, 10 make them
ci her readable or effective. They were ev.
dently the mere ebullitons of wra'hful indgns-
tion.-'he win;ing Of The CALLED Jade.
But, the chief object Of Mr.. Barbe's missi IN.
II wit, the destruction o the Free Press, m.er-
ably failed Barber was not equal 10 the pleas
ant little task he assumed. lie had neither the
ability nor The coolness necessary for the work
lie 60, fOolishly angry every time he was hit,
and thereby lost the benefit of even the small
wit he possesses. The Free Press, in the mean
li'uH, good humoredly stirred up the amin lls,
now and then, though it never iasuted its reg-
ders by devoiirg solitary i,e os ~ de. ~ IL.
scurrilons personalities with which its editor
was assaiIed by the Post, from week to week.
And so, at last, our good,he neighbor Of
the Courier has come to Barbars rescue lie
thinks we are no better than Barber, and ought
~ be ashamed Of ourselves for " abusing " tina,
upright and self.sacriicing Free Democrat -
We'll, we give it up! We have seen the day
when it was a pleasure, and pasime t,
m mage both these conscientious and high-mind-
ed patriots al once, Soda on one side and un.
colkel small beer on the other We rather
like sometimes, to" stem the torrent OF a heady
fight" But this is not the time. We can't ght
these Lcroic leaders of a routed aud dispersed
faction. Barber and Stansbury may have It
their own way. We will not complain, even,
if S,ansbury insists upon it thg, We are no better
than he is!
| RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
n notice Of the Engineer Of this Road in this
paper, tie public will perceive that the cars are
now running between Rutland and Castle,on,
thus making complete railway connection
between Troy and Rutland, via Whitehall.- -
! The strip Of Road between Rutland and Clstle
ton is part of the Troy and Rutland Road
via Eagle Bridge, &C. The work on This Road
has been prosecuted with great vgor, and will
be completed at an early day.--Troy Wig.
We notice in the IV!ig the advertisement of
MIR. PREsooTr, the efficient Chief Engineer Of
the Rn,land & Washington Rcilroai. Of the
regular III ming of the Cars between Rutland
and Casl,on--ll mi!cs-and congratulate our
readers on the event. TIE Rrtlani &. White
hall road, we understand, Is also opened from
Whitehall TO Castc,on-thus making the con,
nec,ion, mentioned by the Wing, complete be-
tween Troy and Rutland"
Tile opening of these continuous links Ct
railway communication is Of far greater impor-
lance TO the prosperity Of Burlington tfan is
generally appreciated. We hail them with tho
now bring our business men and our products
10 Troy aud Albany. Think oft
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
For the Free Pres
Comm unication.

Would it no, b: splendid route f,r tie Ru;snI
Railroad folks, to continue their Railroud direct T.,
Colchester Poini-plss the shallow waters between
that and the South end of our l..and and 80 on W
through Grand Isle County to ALarghl No such
beautiful route coald be found ia New Eng,onl --
What snyest thou. General P.BJ.
What do 'cs cay? we keep dirk on This
and variety of other subjeC's--,hougl whether
as a matter of Pruden'e or complexion, nobody
knows. We only are 10 ask, now, how our
Correspondent expects Rlroad can be carried
.'ero5s the bowel! (some pcople y u cal it tbs
Gut = W len the question IS answered. ue
will clay the matter b.fjre the Board .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
li)i'S,


!lol" Dickens Household " oIIs.
Ia ali ,hi utilities Of Railway travelling,
England is supreme. pecd, roprcs rtcd
by from thirty to sixty mills an i.our, jus,
i,o quote tic words of Lubin Iog) a Ike
Passenger pl taas :" punc,uu!i.y, " hu; ad-
m!s oi the setting of watches by arrivals
and d parturc4 and sol y. cAonp,iied hy
the loss Of human lie .,om an4 other cause
lhQn the carclos-ncss Of the sularor, dur.
ing the pas, two year, are proof~ Of British
Supremacy in lrcomo!on. lct-hv L
strsn-c p.ryer,i!y not accounted for in
counirv known MI over the rest Of the
wolI nc ,ho kir,,.,,n cf C,.of,,, no
..,..,l'. H.
P'''' 'I'P '''' '''''' 80 - ~ wv
WbAAI ol '"e IU'"aH l'"lnc US uHcol'!'t-
abe an operation as possible. Ever! c!c-
ganCe anl luxury is bestowed upon wait
inr.rloms where extreme punctuulity ron.
JsIe if unnccoss1r. for naonIo +, vo,t :.
aoI ,.n.,, rorros, ,,,,crt r,ons n which fro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

| them, despairing of any SOFT Of warmth what
ever.
Comfort in railway travelling is, however,
brought 10 the highest perfe 3tion IN Germany.
An esteemed correspondent at Vienna writes
10 US on this subject in the following terms -
the "Wtencr Mas ader EiSenb1ln," Ohe Wen
ma and Neustadt Railway, the carriages Of ;hr
first, second, and third.class may each be said
to resemble spacious room. furnished WITH
seats, something like concert room, and Iay.
ing broad passage down the middle. Thus
one may get up, walk towards friend doz-
en- OF seats eff; or, If you require more air or y
change Of position, you will find the bacLs Of
the seats shift so as TO enable Won TO turn
round, and sit down the other way without in.
convenience TO any one need }, say thai,
on th: railway there is no struggle for " that
corner place with your back to the engine, -
which is desirable object throughout the
three Kingdoms, for every place il corner
place, having light and air, and you may sit
which way you please.
Attached to cscE carriage. mud re'n, tho
whole length of tho train s u broad wooden
PLANK, along which the guards are constant v
walking, so that the slightest thing rms
could scarcely occur without their peicaivino
it Immediately. Just befuro the arrival Of the
train at any station, one of these tunci marie.
Tor there are several-1ncty opens the door
and instead 9f calling out say you, sir !" or
Com' marln, your ticket, can't be a " ,i,ii'
here al day" as we have heard in England
walks without any hurry or bu.,le down the
diyis on from one end l. the ohc', repeating in
a clear and ordinary tCnc Of voice the name OF
the station which is being approached, and re-
4nir;ng the tickets OF such passengers as are
going TO alight there. With such an arran, c.
men'-g,ng ample time for the gathering to-
gether Of coats, canes, umbrellas, reliculos,
AMI so forh-evcn Martha Struggles herscli
might Lave got through journey unscatEcd
and uiilusteied.
| has been as, suggested OF several o. the
continental rallways, that such travellers as
co TO pay for the space, mi gh' have r 'gr-
lar bed !; a great cAnte hence fIr Ladies or inla.
/ IS, unable to bear tie fatigue Of a 10 rney Of
many hours by night.
These LIN s might be followed with very
great advantage to the shareholders in par'icu
lar aud to the public in general, by tie dircc.
TOYS Of British hnes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

NJ. Eih)r:-3,ing no very old settler in your
usually orderly village, permit me, through your
columns, To III Ike few enquiries of any one whom
q knowledge O. vested rights, will enable to answer
How long after the gra NJ Of a rlilroaJ track
and the laying Of rail, should the sidewalk be let,
broken al the imminent danger Of the life ana .aL
OF every passer
How long after removal OF deircks AM lt.
o.ening OF bridge, Should he stag posts bs lei; 10
oyrr'urn carriages during our dark ni.h;sY
These questions having forced themselves rnen
my attention as well as that of my nelghbots, for
some weeks, pause ior reply"
COLLEGE SrREEr
We pretend to no authority for answering
'he questions OF our correspondent, but We do
say Tia, the condition cf the sidewalk across
the rayne on Collegc-st.i no, only abomnable,
but absolutely dangerous. |, should at on:s
be attended to.-Ed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
The Last Days of Copcrnicus.
A TRUE TALE

-,
itwos still clear nIgh', IN me m MN o. May,
1913 ;'he Stars Ehrp' brghlY IN Inc heavens
and all the world slept in the I,.'e town OF Ner'
uica, canonrv ct PrusSian Po'aud-aIi say
one man. who watched alone IN a solitary cham
her, at the summit ot i2!Iy tower. The on'y
furniture o' the apartment consisted ol a '""Ip'
n few hooks, and an iron lamp. lIS occupant
was an ud man ol about seventy. Bowed down
by years and toiI,-and his brow inrtoW'd with
orHioas thought: bat IA ms eye hlnd'eG VIC IRE
Of genius, and his n"b'c connienance was *
prossiVe of gentle I"dIness' and ct ca'm'
'o"''mpahNe dlSpoS''oh; ms "'!''e '",''
ra'uI =" ", ,,t.s,
~ ,f,,o o,,o o,,L o.,,,r,, i, ,,.:,;oi
ho l;,.aI. a., ia,o s,1,i,riIr,to ,,i;h r,c,l
a,L iarllo ,,-oycs nh;.L varo 49,, rn,l
,,';u' C,,. ,I'o olb,,,.
"'I' ,T, !'' a. '"' 40 Wv @ o........
N;nhaf.s ',1 D',' "''"
,,I ,i,,Ir
I - r. s,c
/ Cnnernicus lad inst comolerci lis rroa, work
on tho Revolutions Of thc II ,avcnly Bad.es'
H. thc midst of ro,ertv. ridicule and rcrsccu-
,or. wi,hou, any other snrror, than that Of his
own mnGcst Genius. or any instrumcn, cxccpt a
triangle OF wood he had unveiled heaven to
earth, and was now aprroach,ng Term of his
career lust as e had established on firm ba
sis those discoveries which were destined to
charcc die vhole face Of astronomical science.
a. . r. ,y,;... L. !
Oi' 't'aI w.? U"H 1''' '"''n ~ W r'I',a H",'
|
- o', vac AZ ~ ~ was E''''E ''L''''" a.
Nur'muCIg 'th', uel"'e SehuIIg pa'h 'heHe IL
nal proofs, he wished to verify for the last time
the results Of lis dscoyories Heaven saemC
l,o ha,o ecr, lin r;oL, o,n,o.sIr G,,nd for hi.
~ nav ~ 'i'''' - "P'.f NV W. ~, ~,
p''Posc' anu W. n'SS'u '"e N""'e "l 1t III u'S
observatory. w hen inc astronomer saw the
stars beginning to pale in the eastern skv. hf
,ooL flo ,r;,nn,lar ins,rrr,o,, ,rLich Lo lol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

0}@Our neighbor of the Courier has got up
on chair and preached us a sermon, this
week on the cnormity 4 our holding in rather
light esteem the valuat.e and pa'ri lic political
character and services Of " the corresponding
editor Of the Brandon Post !"
1t SO happens that We received, at MontPe-
lier two years ago, from a quarter that the
abused Mr.. Barber will be inc lHed to look upon
as auIhenle, a pretty plain intimation that
Free Democracy was about to take steps to
have the Burlington Free Press properly seen
10. The plan was TO start the BrlH!on Post
under the actual ar quasi editorial management
OF Mr.. Barber, who was to "poke slcks' into
the Free Press, and silence that rather trouble
some customer as far as might be necessary o
possible, Barrier accepted The mission. an
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Burlington f,ec Dress,
Published at Burlington, VT.
BY u. W. G. G. LARK T.,
Editor ana Proprietor.



,r, villa. c..t..,.,;,,o.. .-'.s..;.. ,,t,,
NI"Ec SsoScIioe's "Ho ieceI'e 'ne P"Pei "s y, IN
Tue JnIiItli ~ o0 o0
-" Poll Ill uu'ence' ''0
Mail Subscribers and those who tGke ii nj the
Office, 2Np
lipaid in advance, sc
Wy No Snbscrintion stopnod until all nrreare ore
maid excep the onion of pnbshers or discontinued
unless by nositiye orders
DnIr1,c rop onUCpTJSJA.C
IhiCEo rOh .1Dt Eh 'A'' ", m
One Square, ~ me or less 3lhseruons, Si''O
Each insertion oher the Sd' z o's iihe'
~ 4 LAHhf AD'hR hRiiSLNLNI 49, \""u ''''se "
O..rI,. efo m
D,G DnE T",u,,ir, C',i,,,,',, a. co
Ii Iiam l. '',,1i"' Ja 95 CO
E|b, do $500
E Eis's w 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

O[F~A'cxender Hamilton, who 1t will he re-
collected was arrested on suspicion oi roLbing
Pullen, Virgil & Co.'s Express messenger,
sometime since, Of considerable sum OF money,
died yesterday morning at West Troy Troy
Wing.
Oar readers will remember that the arrest OF
Hamilton took place in Burlington, where TIE
alledgod robbery occurred, and that he was eN.
amincd before Mr.. Justice RICHARDSON, and
bound up tJr trial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

D-We never saw a baby yet, however smart
at home, tina, did credit to itself in public as
embly.-Rochester (N Y American.
There is an instance on record, nevertheless ::
--lhat Of jain Tyler when he cried in the Har-
rsburgh Convention because Mr.. CLAY was
not nominated-,he only crediiabe thing the
great baby ever did
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

6TThat spicy and racy Sheet the Bos.
TN Chroao'yps, has been resucitatcd, and
as it is again in the editorial hands Of
ELizuR WRIGHT, /, will, Of course, be spicy
end racy still.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

4 GREAT SxAXr.-Ths Springfield Repub-
lican saws that black snake WAS killed ON
Mount Tom, on Tuesday last. 1t was found to
contain sele fM groom red squirrels - hee"e
(N. II J S,ntinel.
The Republican forgot TO mention tie fact
that sup in one corner" Of this Snake, was
found the man who shot the squirrels, together
with double blrrel gun and an umbrella
Strong hopes are ntertained in Springfield,
,Aa, the efirts Of the scientific men Of that towr
will bring the animal to life, 50 that they can
" sci him again y
p. S.-We understand that the red squire s
in the vicinity of Sprin s6ed have held meet
ing and resolved to pitch into black snakes
wherever they can find them
p. s. 2l-I, is currently reported that tho
tail of the tn "lul grown red squirrel "ticked
,he lrlat of the black snake so that, al one
time, serious apprehcn lions were entertained
that he would throw 'em up, Later ac'
counts state that "the towI is quiet"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

BJRSHAM certainly de series all the Kind things
that & re said OF him and his establishment
lie is n gentleman. every inch Of him and we
Ike to hear of his ".uccess." But he must
keep bis eye out for Tie Burlington United
States FNr Store :" WEED is in town with his
hat on Bar. 7. Press.
Weed cant do nothing with hi1 hat r.
Durnham meets his customers with h. hat ct,
-'some
What sort of ha, does square Weed M.
dertake to keep, any how ?-.M'Npier Par.oL
The notion that WEED "can't do nothing
with his ha, on is sufficiently absurd, Az
his customa,.! 1t is the worry WY t. alv'r-
,ise n "gnod fit" Oar friend, BJRsIAM
looks. well with his hat OF, AMI that il scne
thing to be considered ;-WElp thinks has hats
look best on.
As to "fkdt sort Of hat if tn" Pa,T,u,
will send down the common rnn' ot hstters
in Montpelier. excluding BUgSHAM, WEED viii
mplrl to them, (grtluIousy of conrsc) secret
that will enable them to distinguish between
skunk and beaver, or they must BE- uncom-
manly stupid. BcRyuAM is SHE very salvation
of NJ on,peIier, and the Patriot knows it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES. CIRCU-
LARS, HAND BILLS, PROGRAM les, Pan
PHlETS, POSTERS, SHOP BILLS. BLANKS,
and c,erv variety OF printing. executed with neat
-ncss. nj sh0ll notice and on lcusohaAlt TOMS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . , . . 81 81
ltpaij in advance, 200
Office 200
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-28

Col. REID AND THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
We recommend the following extract from the Green's
borough Patriot (Whig,) says the Newbern Republi-
to the consideration Of those persons in this place
who apprehend any interference the part of Col.
Reid with the Central Railroad. The Governor Of
North Carolina is not part Of the Legislature of the
State, and has power to direct Legislation;
peat what have said before, that Col. Reid will
carefully guard the interests of the Stdte and
will perform whatever duties the Legislature may
imrose upon him with an eye single to the good of
the whole:
Fears have been expressed, in conversation, that
Col Il. might in his official capacity embarrass the
progress Of our great railroad project. We are un-
willing TO think that he has any such disposition.
True, he has proclaimed that he would haye voted
against its charter, account Of the detas (by the
way, we doubt whether any details would have suit
ed him y but he also stands pledged to its faithful
execution ''irrepealable law Of the State. The
truth is. the Governor have very little to do with
the matter. He cannot touch it officially until after
the payment of $500 900 by the stockholders, and
corresponding payment Of the State. 1t will then be
his duty to appoint the State directors; and it will be
the duty of those directors to guard the interesto the
State in the Road. The interest of the Company and
the State will be nseparaby connected. We cannot
presume that the Governor, no matter who he may
be, would appoint directors who would sacrifice the
interest of the State for the purpose of embarrassing
the road"
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-28

THE PREPARATIONS in Texas. From the last Tex.
as papers learn that the people are much excited
about the Santa Fe affair, and determined to take
armed possession Gov. Bell has issued CON-
missions for the raising of troops persons almost
every county. The following, from letter of Col.
| Thomas Likens to Governor Henderson is speci-
men
''I shall, by virtue of commission which hold
from Gov. Bell, enroll and organize company of one
hundred men for the Santa Fe expedition, the 9th
instant. Should ten twelve clever fellows, well
mounted on mules, from your county, me on that
day, they shall not be disappointed in getting sua
tions. Please let me know
Another is as follows:
" In obedience to order from his Excellency the
Governor, am commissioned to enroll and organize
full company. to number in the aggregate one hun
dred men, to be received and enrolled respectively
from certain counties, that all portions of the State
may participate in military expedition to Santa Fe,
to support the rights Of the State the disputed
rtory Therefore, notice is hereby given to the cti
zens of San Augustine county, that ten members will
be received into the company, if they will meet me
IN Shebyvil!e on Wednesday, the 3lst day of Jny,
instant and give me their names.
The company will be required to march for its des.
tlnatlon by the lst of September next. This, the
18th July, 1850. Respectfully,
..- J. NJ. SMITH, of Shelby
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-28
STATE ELECTIONS.

MISSOURI. Returns from Missouri are in, fully
sufficient to ensure the election of four Wings out Of
the five members of Congress, and of majority in the
Legislature. which will ensure the election of Wing
Senator in Congress, in place Of Colonel Benton.
KENTUCKY. Kentucky is Whig as usual; bu, by
what majority, is unknown.
INDIANA. In Indiana, as far as heard from, Is
Wings and % Democrats are elected to the Senate,
including those tha: held over. Twelve not yet as
certained. House % Wings, and 81 Democrats. Both
Houses will be as they. were last year.
Iowa. Iowa, George G. Wright, Wing, has been
elected member of Congress from the lst District and
Lincoln Clark. Democrat from the Second. The
Democratic State ticket is elected.