davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07
SuEd,rift elmer Gjlodc.

S1nnnclfr cIHcc Olpue'
Die 9lcde bss in 8resIau Dor rinissn Sabrsn ab
gstragsnsu nsuitictiIhsn Sburms bat Die Snf6rift
go eft bu tSrrT n,tincn 8tans,
Go tetradtt rcinrs eetcns lInsr9anN.
BIN etbt he 3tit bcr trmnt otr SEQ
Iarlm thu BuB' uno ttbr' peb ju Gct."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07
OD6enIQG's SBurmGDrup.

Die bette uno nieItfe Mseisn fir bic 3rforuns
pcn @urmern, Die pielclebt ie trm puelisuHi an.
ecboteu murSs. III SObenfafs 98urmfprup.
Gltlru ano 8trmdubcr-Sbr, Die Sbr dc sbcn 6nes uns
ter Gursr Iuft habt uno fir esu uobt uno Grgsbuua
m resu rpfihtt ir eut tbcnsu, oag fe in ihrm sdrtsa
dr mchr rrtr vui9tr init &rGntbtt tCba no uno aIs
len RranEbttsn IN ttns fir hC Ihmmr aIs Mdrmr, uo &c
nt MIR eft kt6 tOs esCu ,criSren nbru a Grautbs
ttn ais DurhfOl DarrbEa etc. plhlunern 2it fRo niht
oatn ouf 8inOSr thrdn cnosrn au Grracns fno ibusn
r,cbr coIr rpniar unttpcrf uno lsocn nt fn, pRn e
ss ani rpsnattn SLaubtn enrh snts farstbars RSrti
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07

uidt lout aber sf. ifie6 itt in msinsm Snnsrn ae.
aen oas asfammtc Srudsr perfenaI aus. BOD,
ib min ssisen mie bas 9spidt sebrudt ur,
tbeIsn Sic fcIbf:
Gin Gmilp 3d..
o rpsth Gin Pcnaa tif bu nibt .F
lie Sdsthsit rpcbnt bs Dir.
Cir fidb gaarr fhldft msin psrI pirpibt
limb fbrplUt pit RupGn mir.
gRir esins gaftn.3ippsn stabu! '.,:
6ut IN uno bst psrrpeint
gPen ccine ftbtelt duasn ardn
WltcmuER cSnen Ssine
ab, rusnu tas sdidruI tdrtilb siua
Tins brcunen Ic1ts ba6
Sb fHH bic 2rahnart bic eu rpsinR,
llno fdbl neun tuiH nah
gro rcun Id in Der g1aiur
Nctb idinesu rcttht 9lum'
Du trcbt nur &dis. rusnis nut
Sss psre9s GitnfurnL
Wersiet, sstsbts. ben csltant.
Den ih tir fhitr astraht-
Deb brihn eu metner Wdhle Damn
60 9aut, mcin ber3e fradbt. g. ..
gIadbem itb biefe trufIifbe MolTs liniun eurdh,
asIefen bate. arrieib i'd in Die iu6erfs @utb. Sn
Der 8Iinobeit meines Ger9ers befhuIciate ib MB
Gmilr's Beurtbrilunasfraft. Stb oabte. icoermann
fonnte 70 sidt ME id Die Srrtbumrr ess SrudHs
erfennen. SD fa9te meinrr iun9en Sreunoin eaber,
6e mu6te febr eumm ODER unaufmerffam 9efpsfen
fein, UNI nitt mabrSunebmsu. spie cas eieb esIcf,n
mercen mibe. Dies mathtr eas game iloIse 8lut
Der SrinfnbcfTs in ibrsm 8uien aufribrrifth. sic
reihts mir msinsn Sut unp riss nab Der Sbhr
Sd padte mid sur ausaeoruteten ScfTnuna binaus.
uno babe oicfsIbs ME mrbr ourt meine @ssenwart
perbunteIt. GmiIp in iset bic Srau zines ShuI
meiifsrs pcn Connecticut Der bss Sonnta9s i'll ib
res 8atsrs Rirbe poriinst.
Dies mar msus srifs unb Icete eisbe. Seitcrm
akn2.,, fk.sa T..
Urtife aus meinsr Seoer i'm Druid qsfsben babe.
Senncdb Iiebe lib ss mir in msiner sinfamsn Sung
esfelenftaft bic Belt nit Stbreibeu 5u usrtrsiben
uno meine 9eranfsn i'm Druid su Iebsu -rismcbI.
oaran p'rsmsiHs itb. eas i'd fie is rittia 9ecrudt
f,ben msros. Sas StidfaI in in eisiem Stu6s
es9en mid, unp piro es UsrmutbIido audi bIsiben.
Sob Smitb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07


am Samnas ben 23ften Gag ROpsmber. um IL
ubr Min0ss. fOu auf benz pIdse ielbR, 6fentIi6
oerfauft mercsn:
OinStrf3 2anOs
9sIeseu in NOro Wberbaq 3aunfhip.' eeda Gaun.
ip. an Der Sfaatsifra6e bic .por3 .aqentaun nab
Mautb @bunf fubrt; aranseno ,dn 3ono BON 3bos
RuG. Ssnrp Sra6. 99sous Sub. pbiIip SIrauB
uno anosrc, entbaIfrhO unssfibr so 1der. rpcpon
uneefdbr 6 1der SOISldno uno 1der 9dbwamm
no. Die 8erbsfIGunasn barduf be1tben aus r.
RzvA mem srpciifodi9en ffAuernen 0nuS, einem
l:;::N8. Srdmbaus, 9rceen Shsuer. Wa9snbaus
l.:I: :$ uno aucsrs 1uiTensebduoe. anss bsiuabe
neu unc in gutter Srbnuns. 1uf eem Giaentbum
befInort idb audb elm geSweiater Uepfebaumaarten
uno anosrs Sbftbiums. Elm Drummer nit niefebIen,
bsm 8aiisr am ,Saufs uno sin auosrsr an Der Sbsu'
er; Die GopIr Grst Fe6t curdb eos eanb. Gs in
furSum cine Der anasnebmRsn fIturn 8ausrsien i'm
gauntp.
g6enfalls-gln Stad Qanb,
aeIracn i'm ndmliteu SaunftipD arinsenc an eanp
ltetbin Don Nidctas Sdgsr,. Sonid SefaB une
anpcrs, entbdtenc 4 Udr uno SO 8utbsn.
g6enfaQs-gin Sttd 2ano,
ssIe9rn i'm ndmibeu &aunftip srtmenO an eanb
uon !Senrp Srad. 6snrp Mooeting. Stepben SaI
Iiet, IT,. uno Sofcpb Satist,. entbaItsno 2 adsr.
IS III Elm SbsiI ees @srmtssns Iestbin pOn &bC'
mas s d. ... ..
S&3ur ndmIiten Belt foItsn nod Srrtauft wrr.
ben 3pei pfsroe cine Drefdmaftbine uno pfer,
peaemat. StrcbbonF. gHtnomhtIs. SoISfhGitsn.
pflus. G9ss. cine Suantitdt pIuufen, Gdft,ans.
Sifd,s unp cine SsrIbisosubstt anoerer Grtifc.
Die Sseinsunsen am 8nfaufstase uno Gufwars
tun9 uon
Sd d del SO Dob rim 9. ir.
Sacob Diuin9tr.
Glrsniss psn Strn,as Grad.
9lcpember z. ..-.- nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07
a0-ianir- -Drrkamf

bon f6at6arem lie9enben gsrm6sen.
am Samnas ben 23ften Gag ROpsmber. um IL
ubr Miioss. foG uuf cem, QIase ieIbf, DHsntIit
berfauft mrtbPn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07

Strobfad! WsIts unmsnfdIidhe 8ufdersi! Eau.
feno Muicnsn Der filrchtsrlitifsn Sermunftuneen,
ui6t Iout. absr tisf. flee ib in msnsm Snnrn se.
aen oas aefammtr Srudsr perfcnal aus. 3odb
id min seissn wie bas gspi6t sebrudt uar.-ur.
tbeiIen sic fcIbif:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07
3tpei &a6inctma6er
tuerOcn OerIdnQt.

Gs msrben fossi6 Smsi quite Gabnstnabsr in
1nsntaun perlan9r. Seins dnosre aber aIs foI6s
Die br 8eftdft gut uersbsn uno tsrt9e drbettsIsus
fnb, broutsn ftdb iu mslpen. Man made unVsr-
buslib Application in Der
DBdtrtct" Sffte.
TlGutdun, Icp. 7. n95m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07
Ole 81 drfte.
MolFtprelie in 0lQcntoun. om Mittmo
Cation WarftprciSr.

TIausr. 50-RoiEn. 00-&r99cn, Pcitbtrru, 65-
bakr 33-SIabfaamEu. l2-Styhamen. 25-Smctbr
faanen, 3 90 @utsr, Ia -@isr. 10 ShWtincfth, s.
94bistp, 25-pidrrpbcS 5 00-gihnbrtS O0-Spps, rs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07

ten as Ourhfal, DiarrhGa etc. pSrlhlunern &iG fRo nit
otin ou 8noIr thrdntt cnoGrn aub Grrans fnb tbuen
ncbr cor o.nt9tr unpcrftn uno tieCn n ldn, fe
ss am psuieiin 9uubtn, cursb isnts arettbars grti
9 en- g q ND 10 II + III.
gsis fhrtid il rrr Gcrants eag Gin mcubles sRsu eia
lSs lInQebusr ti d ndbrt oas linn nt ettsnet rdubt
uno fhnobuee Grilus uno oGmdti9c Dabinntsn prs
uratt 9&bruo dneGrs brs efiIttsn GeeinSn aufSrins
oen cbne gp rr Sueeurcn rrryu9cn, Iagcn pr um ben
tellpiEcn Grrl uno outn Ru oebenads Muruprue 81
,tesu bsrfr9suo Gin eesneEr tirs ci9tne Gbe sablea
uno Die Grcutb finer CttR ges in gFcrtcn fsr Dsubaes
fir fius Srsun9 rilm Srtlu res Scocs oufprssRb
,ua uno uatIrristsu siHm ritnsHsrv i'm Gsuntp 5.
IaeIIPbia. /.
g8iNiamstcwn Camden Co., q. g..
hcrrcr Sctsnd :IHit ean Ge9sn Der gGtiasn gerbGH1
kuc m SbnSn ct ptr9su SSr, un Gte nit ntn UuuccbaF
rrn gRirfunasn Shrss urmrrups bsannt inaebn. Sabs
Dem m tsrtits oisrBbn prectucu aCrn bbaurs pssa
rsu hus r9rnS rnsu guesn CbaIn bSrt ID, ben
trrbarcn Nurcn Die Sbr Eprup btpr rots MIDI pcrtete
enbtn III rSrius uno tem Gtbrouth ctr ehntn ctslS Srs
hi m arrFt GrhEru9 eurh cen at9an9 cints YoRepurns
rcn II Tus eGn9 S tttom Cs ctnCn 70 artIn aubeu OIL
Die SIEon Sag i'd mCutr Srau, ple cbtufas rGnfc En
s6rau cr6tn ouriGtb ju brcm 9rcgcH Graunsu rvs
Be s Sa9rnpdrmrr ntctatune ibrt @eunobrt brsss
cut Sh astraudt fe auh bti oi mcnen GResTR.
prs kbr estua rparru uno nopeu, fs bdeur sca CaSy
ereGu anubi sRarnsr sset partH Fs sca'cnneu sunc.
9eamons paul,
1usuf Is, 1s49
philct Clrbia Gauntp, f. =.
per6nt rrbsn MIR. enn itnttrfbristensn n,r ber s
htrmSnnsr in uno fr tsts Gaunn bIr ebnbno DecH'ans
Tau rptr nab eEsmaIier 8tcieaua bclsate uHp aatt.
eas Der cbss YEri1t IN alien Ginnbttcr f efarb'f ar
in. SamncI Su8dro' a'oerH'o""'
aueuF ls49.
NJ Sbioe Eb6stdr, resbin prb sns uab otTan niSrtta
in ertenad's eabcratrun, St Sebn StraSE pbtSeepo@
0rsun, @srtouf i'm g3ltoiicbr q u b, 9euSs aHo
re rte T. ausutauu uno tsi Stebsbotisrn deSrPanpt
Suai 13, 1850. hqiS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07
Cine f6dB6are Saueret

Oureb prinat Sanbel au nerfaufen
Ser unterSeibnete ia gu cem GntftIus aefom
men nad 9Beiten Su Sirben, uao mIufht eaber feline
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-07

Sam1a9s ben 23isn NoUsmbsr. um ubr Nad
mittu9s, fcl am @aiibauie pru .Ssurp @ftbab, il
Gmaus. Gffrnilih unfduit msrben: ~ -..r
The New York herald., 1850-09-17
nrFENn.Nr's .s.wrn.


Court of Common Pleas for the City aud Comfy
sf New York
George Htikss aglirs yIrnos Gordon BesHcfs --
The defendant not admitting. but denying. hat
this cosrt has any jurisdiction, aud not admitting
bat denying, that this court has acquired ANY rrs
seion in this action, and reserying 20 himself he
right hereafter 20 object 70 the Jurisdiction
sthis court IN this sction, and that this has
no right 10 give a judgment in this seton; and
also, that the COMPLIANT does not state facis suf-
hcieni TO constitute a cause Of action-for answer 20
the complaini- subject 20 such denial and reserva
uor on inflammation snd belief says, that whctheron
or about the 18th day ef Apr, 1880 or when. fever
there was published in the newspaper, in the com
plant mentioned, any hbel concerning the plain
IAN, or Watcher the alleged libel 10 the omplsint
set iorth, and az tkerein set forth, s a libel, or
hoel concerning the plaintiff is, a. he, the dsfend-
AM - ADVISED and believes. a mixed question Of
law and TACT, sSd therefore. whether The said al
eged be IN The comp amt set forth and as therein
eet forth, " hhe, or libel concerning the plain
an he deniee any knowledge iksreof reepectively
sufficient 10 form a belief aud ths dsfsndapt sgb-
iect 70 such denial end reterVaucn ~ aforesaid and
on information and belief alleges II 70 W. irrs and
70 be the fact, that az the time oi the publication of
he ssid alleged libel in the oompasi set sjrth. ard
'oF long time prior thereto, the plaintiff Vas
The editor, OF the repu;ed editor Of new plper pub
The New York herald., 1850-09-17


George URkss against Jumes Gordon BcHHeff. -
George Wilkes, plaintiff, replies to the answer of
the defendant, that this Court has perfect iurisdc
ton in this case, and has perfect right TO give
Judgment upon u, and that the complaint does Get
forth sufficient facts TO constitute cause OF action
and denies all the allegations to the contrary in the
answer As 10 the several matters alleged in the.
answer to be mixed questions Of law and fact. moi
admitting them TO be so. he puts himself uron the
Ssccud.-That the answer from folio two (2) 10
folio fifty (5O) inclusive, sets forth facts which are
not admissible under the code of procedure in
pleading, and TO which 10 seek to compel the plain
tih 20 reply, is virtually asking from him a dis
covery under oath. which cannot be md excenf
by bis personal examin ation-That the plaintiH
does not waive this objection but dts,inrtiv re-
serves II Tor the trial, any future occasion when
can oe properly urged, and. subject to this ohec-
ion OF irrelevant or redundant natter his renly TO
that part Of the answer is made
Ihua.-Ihat Samsel Drury and Samuel Drury.
JUNIOR were Renerally suspected Of having aent the
torpedo box 10 the house OF Thomas Wsraer-
lnat aIthough TINS suspicion ssentertained by the
ponce OF the city Of New York and a large norton
ct The community, aud both appeared 10 h. satis-
ned OF thelr quit, no positive clue TO IL existed
nat the painful, as the editor of a paper devoted
NANNY 10 police matters, as we'll as actuated BY q
~ nIe 10 observer the authors Of the offence, and
senevng honestly that the Drurys were the guilty
eiues resolved, II possible TO obtain the requisite
eHdence against them-That, kao wing the ex-
utme olhculty OF procuring circumstanti4l tes-
umony, and how unsatisfactory oftentitses il was
y IvvhslueIed 10 ne, even when of the Cearest
character, and feeling convinced that their csaf>s
iicns Gould be Obtained through persons wao had
inner been concerned with them Ia crime, or else
we're hnown or supposed by them to be engaged in
y snd so likely receive their confidence, he deter
mined upon trying this mode Of bringing their quilt
o lght-Thst for this purppse ne first csIis,ef ,he
ervices OF William " Thompson, and sn bss-
oenily those OF William Darlington, and thrusgh
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

bIed him TO make observations with some
degree of accuracy, and it is TO be hoped
that some town named LIE Sueur will at
no distant day spring up on the hanks of the
Minnesota river, and thus pefpetnatc his
name. Not only was be the most accurate
but also the last French explorer Of the
country, Charleyoix, who visited the val
lev Of the lower Mississippi in l722, says
that lie Sueur spent a winter in his for, on
the banks of the Blue Earth, and that in the
following April he went up to the mine about
a mile above. In % days they obtained
more than thirty thousand pounds Of the
substance, four thousand of which were Sc
lec.ed and sen, to France. In April, 1902.
he went back to France having left men at
the post, but on the Sd o. March, 1908 these
came back to Mobile, having abandoned
Fort L'Huiliirr OIL account of i'll treatment
from the Indians and for the want Of pecu-
mary means. The enterprising lie Sueur
did not remain Oh the other side of the At
lantic, and several years after his expIora-
tions on the Blue Earth, he is found busy
in leading expeditions against the Natchez
and other Indians Of the southwest. Ii is
said that he died OH the road while passing
through the colony of Louisiana.
"A gentleman who Missionary among the
Hakoas and whom the compiler of this article
ebted for valuable assistance, that these words
not Dakota.
1.-THE locality was a branch of the Blue Earth about
mile above the fort called by Nicoet, lie river,
and mar Published in 1873, the river st. Reni.
xiAgates and Carlleans may be referred to.
tIhis is the only account that states the cause Of the
Assinboins separating from the Dakota
S''Ate'' in Dakota means any father" and swami"
signifies 'now." ] am Informed BY acquainted with
the language.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
by Telegraph to the Gaiena Gazette d Adver us<<.
Highway Robbery and Murder.

PEoRIA, Oct. 14--12 NJ.
On Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, an
elderly man named Hewitt, from Warren
Co. Ill, presented draft ut the banking Of
fee of n. B. Curtiss, of this city, for fifteen
hundred dollars. which was cashed. 1t ap-
pears, that while in the act Of securing and
placing the money in his pocket, between
his under and over-shirts, he was closely
watched by two men, who kept an eye on
him from that moment, looking about the
stable while he hitched up his horse, but
no good opportunity then offered to attack
him. They followed him out Of the town.
When about three hundred yards from the
city limits, they waylaid him, at 10 O'Clock,
and demanded his money, He denied hav-
ing any but said they, "We saw you draw
it from the banking house this morning"
At this, Hewitt was struck, while the other
cried, "Kill him! kill hint" and fired pis-
toll. striking him in the head just about the
left car, cutting the ear and fracturing the
skull. They then cut the pocket out Of his
shirt and took his money. They were sur
prsed while holding him down by two far
mers, who supposed Hewitt was drunk or
in fit, and the two robbers rum The
farmers getting no information from Hew-
i,t, he being crazy from the blow, they help
ed him into his buggy and be drove of at a
rapid rate until his horse, from fatigue,
stopped. when Hewitt was found am. tax en-
to house. He was perfectly, insensihle
bur soon recovered his senses, though igno-
rant Of the loss OF his money. Efforts were
Immediately made to arrest the two robbers,
but not until late Saturday could any ,nfor-
nation of their trail I've found. They cross
ell the river in skifi,, paying the man one
dollar for taking them over.
They wandered, apparently unsuspicous
of any efforts to arrest them, As far as
w Washington, That afternoon, where they n
greed with man TO take them to SPRING
ield-paying him tcn dollars in advance
and ten more when they got there. He re-
fused to travel at night. aud they were com
PEELED to stay over night at Delevan.
Parties started Saturday in various drec-
tons to overhaul them. The Mayor offer
ed a reward of $500 for their arrest. Our
city has been in the utmost excitement since
the occurrence.
Postscript.
We learn this morning, that Messrs Geo.
C. Bestor and Newell Hotchkiss, Of this
city, have overhauied and arrested The men
at Springfield. MIR. Hewitt is said to b.
dead.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
Title of Acts,

The following are among the many acts
passed by Congress at its late session:
An act authorizing the Legislative AS
semblIes of Minnesota and Oregon Terrific
r'es To prolong their next annual session to
period of ninety days.
JOINT resolution to supply the territory of
Orgon and Minnesota with the Narrative
of the Exploring expedition.
JOINT resolution authorizing the President
of the United States to accept and attach to
the Navy two vessels offered by Henry
Grinnell, Esq, of New York, to he sen, to
the Arctic Seas in search of Sir john
Franklin and his companions
An act proposing to the State of Texas
the establishment of her northern and west
ern boundaries. the REIMBURSEMENT by the
said State of all territory claimed by her ex-
terror to said boundaries, and of all her
claims upon the United States, and to es-
.ablish Territorial Government for New
Mexico.
An act making appropriations for the cur
rent and contingent expenses Of the Indian
Department and for fulfilling treaty stipula-
tons with the various Indian tribes for the
year ending June 3Oth, 1851.
An act granting bounty lands to certain
officers and soldiers who have been eagag-
ed in the military service of the United
States.
An act to create the office of Surveyor
General of the public lands in Oregon, and
to provide for the survey and to make
donations 10 settlers of the said public lands
An act to reduce and define the bounda-
ries of the military reserve at ST. Peters
river, in the Territory of Minnesota, and
to secure the rights of the actual settlers
thereon.
An act for the admission Of the State Of
California into The Union.
An act providing for the taking Of the
seventh and subsequent censusses Of The
United States, and to fix the number of the
members of the House Of Representatives and
to provide for their future apporiionment
among the several States.
An act TO establish Territorial Govern
ment for Utah.
An act to suppress the slave trade in the
District of Columbia.
An act authorizing the negotiation Of
treaties with the Indian tribes in the terri
tory of Oregon, for The exiinguishment OF
their claims to lands lying west of the Cas-
cade mountains, and for other purposes.
An act to make further appropriations for
public buildings in the Territories Of Min
nesota and Oregon.
An act granting the right of way and ma
king a grant OF land to the States of ILL
nois, Mississippi, and Alabama, in aid of
the construction Of a railroad from Chicago
20 Mobile.
An act to amend and supplementary to
the act entitled can act respecting fugitiyes
from justice aud persons escaping from the
service of their mastels;" approved Febru-
airy 18th, 1898.
An act to reduce the minimum price of
the mineral lands in the Lake Superior Dis
trict in Michigan aud in the Chippewa Dis
trio, Ia Wisconsin.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
Pennsylvania Election.

The following is the result of the cleo
ton in Pennsylvania. rs Ear as heard from:
The Democratic State Tirket has sue
ceedcd 10y triumphant arajoriiy.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
l-Thos. Florence Dem. succeeds
Lewis G.. Levin, Native
1l--Joseph r.. Chandler, Why re eject
ed.
IIl-Henry d. Moore, Wing, and Land
Reform, reelected.
IV-John Robbins, Jr. Dem. rr.alected
V--John McNair, Dem. succeeds Johu
Freddy, Wing.
vI-Thomas Ross, Dem. probably re-
elected.
vII-Jes.s c. Diekey, Wing, probably
reelected.
vlII-Thaddeus Stevens, Wing, reject
ed.
IX-J. Clancy Jones, Dem, succeeds.
WIN. Strnng, Dem.
X-Mlo NJ. Dimnick, Dem, re-cIsct-
ed.
Xl-Heary Nj. Fuller, Wing, probably
succeeds Chester Butler, Wing.
Xll-Galusha A. Grow, Dem, succeeds
David Wilmot, Dem.
XiV-Thomas Nj. Bihahaus, Whig, snc-
ceeds Charles w. Pil,nan, Wing
XIV IN. II. Kmrts, Dem. probaLlp sue
ceeds Henry Mes, Wing.
XVI-Janes X. McLanahan, Den. re-
ed
XFII-Aiex. Parker. Dem. succeeds Sam.
Calvin, Wing.
XVfiI-John l.. Dawson. Dem. probably
succeeds \. j., Wing.
XlX-Joseph II. Kuhns, Wing, succeeds
job Mann, Dem.
XX-John Alison, Wing succeeds Rel
ert Il. Reed, Wing.
XXI-Thomas Nj. Howe, Whiy. succeeds
Moses Hampton, Wing.
KILL. B. Walker, Wing, probably sue
James Thompson, Dem.
Nothing yet from the XlIIth, XXIid Of
XXiVth Districts,
In the XVIII District, Joe! B. DanDer
Democrats is elected to ill the vacancy ~,
the death of Henry Mes. Wing; and ID
XX!st, Hartman Denny, Wing, TO fiji that
by the resignation of Moses Hampton
Mig. There was no election in the Y lin
District 10 fill the vacancy caused ty The
recent death of Chester Butler, Whig.
Complete returns Of the Legislature have
not come in; but enough is known 10 ndi-
cate clean majority on joint ballot for The
Democrats.