davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.


SAVANNAH, Nov. 81, 1850.
The Delegate Election--T Triumph oil
the Union Pa,ty--High character Of
the Union Delegdtes--Scnator Der.
rien's Position.
Well, the election Tor delegates 10 the
convention in this State has been held,
and feel safe in saying the Union par
ty has triumphed by majority rang.
ing from thirty TO forty thousand. All
the counties heard from up TO the pre-
sent writing, with three exceptions,
have elected Union delegates by large
majori,ies, some being as high as thir.
teen hundred. was not far wrong in
former communication, in which il
was stated that, out of the $50 delegates
composing the convention, 200 of them
would be Union men. If there was a
mistake al all in the calculation, it was
in the supposilion that the disunionists,
non.intercourse men, and resistance OF
some sort" men. would elect as many as
80 delegates.
The Union party in this city, tri,
umphed by an average majority of l6O.
When we consider the desperate efforts
which were made by the opposition
and the rigid drill to which the demo
Gratis were subjected by certain leaders
who sought TO force them into the resis
lance ranks, the result may be set down
as brilliant victory. The gentlemen
elected-Messrs. Cuyler, Arnold, Bas
tow ard Warfare men of high char
acter and distinguished ability. 1t il
the ablest ticket nominated and elected
in any county in the State. | may
mention in this connection, that the ven
cradle Mr.. Spaulding has been elected
on the Union ticket in Mcintosh coun
ty. He is an elderly gentleman, verg
ing on to century, and is the only sur
viving member of the convention which
framed the Constitution of Georgia.
When he was nominated, he said h
would 60 10 the Convention, If elected
though he died on the way.
The Union candidates have triumph
ed, not only in Savannah, but in Az
gusla, Macon and Columbus, the fou
principal cities in the State. In Co
lumbus especially the fire. eaters" ez
pec,ed TO carry every thing befor
them, but even there we have succeed
ed by handsome majority. In Au
gusta, Mr.. Jenkins, to whom Mr.. Fill
more rendered cabinet appointment
has been chosen by handsome major
ity. He has been Speaker in the Hous
of Represe natives in the State Legsla
ture for number of years, and he wi
doubtless be elected President Of th
Convention. He is q gentleman @
great ability. Indeed, the Conventio
is composed Of the very first men, bot
in intellect and character, in the Stat,
In proof Of this, need only menlo
the names of Toombs, Stephens. Jer
kins, Miller, Baxter, Poe, ex Governc
Gilmer, Taylor, WIN. II. Crawford, an
Hull, and the four delegates from tn
city. The result of the election mu
be very Notifying to Mr.. Senator Be
rien, He is as completely shorn Of a
strength in Georgia as Sampson w,
when his locks were clipped, or eve
when he lay buried beneath the temp
xuhich h Ia omn hands IA Ii quo ri.rnal
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

FIRH.-The brick store house Of N
w. Mack, of Boonville, was considera,
bly, injured by fire, last week. The
fire broke out in the altick, having
caught from a stove pipe, and destroy.
ed the roof, together with the furni.
ture, regalia, &c. of the Sons of TEN
Perance, whose Hall was in the upper
story of the building. The goods in
the house were removed, and the fire
subdued before it had injured the build
ing to a great extent. Loss, on the
building, about $1,000, covered by in.
surance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
STATES. RIGHTs--THE BANNER

STATES RICHTS--THE BANNER
In the Banner Of the 5th, we find a
lengthy article, in reply TO one in the
Times, of a previous date, touching the
late States. Right Party in this county.
The Editor attempts 10 be face,ious-
smriks and smatters like Miss in her
tecns--asks and answers questions with
great facility. We, of course, have no
disposition TO control our worthy and
wordy neighbor, in his voting, bu, pre-
fer he should be responsible to his
God and his country" for the manner
in which he exercises 1.-THE elective fran
chise;" particularly when assured he
will never make it an "engine of malice.
revenge, or i'll will but in passing up
on his acts, we claim the humble priv.
lege of entertaining, and if need be, Of
expressing an opinion. This, we sup
pose he will concede. We attempted
TO show that the late Estates. Rights
move was one entirely political--got up
TO defeat the wing candidate for Con.
gress, and keep wings from being elect,
ed TO the Legislature from this county
that it had succeeded in part, and was
now killed off by its orignators and
supporters--lhat the position of the 10
cofoco party during the canvass, and
now, was essentially different. Then i,
suited them to cry down all parlies.-now
it suits them to stand by the "uncient
land marks and prevent The party
from becoming 'hy brid of the most
doubtful character" The editor of the
Banner says crisis had arrived, when,
in imitation of the great an good men
in the Halls of Congress, it became ne
ccssary to forget party differences
and being full of patriotism, (and "maI
ice" revenge" &c. towards one of The
democratic candidates. he voted for the
Stales-Right ticket, knowing one of the
candidates TO be a whig And thus the
country was saved!
But again, he tells us, portion ofthe
Democrats and portion of the Wings
united because of The amicable relations
assumed towards each other by the
Benton men and portion Of the. Wings
How patriotic this motive, again. BE.
cause some Benton men preferred Mil
Ter 10 Green, our conscientious neigh,
Der discarded cy.heoded democra
and voted for a wing. Strange way
TO cure an evil, surely. And stranger
still, that after seeing the danger, ant
beating about for means 10 defeat it
that the States Right Ticket was "inUol
nniarily' and "unpremeditateiy" agreed
uponl
Finally, the editor wants to hear
from US on the subject of the New York
election. We regard Hunts election il
The same ligh, that Seward and hi,
"highcr law men" do: q defeat of The
free.soil and resistance men in tina
Slate-a triumph of the party who are
for the Constitution and the Laws.
In what light does the Banner view
the election of Church, the Free Sol
| Democrat" to the office Of L. Cover
nor! Is that q Democratic, States
Right victory Relieve your soul, by
q confession!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
India Rubber Goods!

TINE subscriber has now on hand, large
l. and well assorted stock of the above
goods, consisting in part of the following
articles:
Gun and Rifle covers.
Drinking Cups and TASKS.
Overcoats, Jackets and Pantaloons.
Saddle Bags, Leggins and Boots
Blankets and Trapauleons.
Bed-Pillows and Life preservers, &c,
Which he offers for sale, at prices, as low
as any other merchant can afford them They
are bought at the manufacturers, and defy a Il
competition, st. Louis not excepted.
CHAS, B. FALLENSTEIN.
Dec. 10, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19


DIsUNIoN. Since the recent election
in Georgia, in which The Disunionis,s
were triumphanily defeated, disun.
ion has no abiding place but in Missis.
sippi and South Carolina. In the for.
mer State, the friends Of the Union are
active and jealous, and at the election
next summer, Gov. Quiiman and his
fana,ical followers will be voted down
so etfeciually that they will not come
TO The surface again soon. South Car.
olina, always inlractable, will keep up
the excitement within her borders
and 10 keep il up without, may secede.
Her Governor out busters pullman,
and is much stronger backed by the
people. The South generally has &C.
quiesced in the Peace Measures of The
last session, and SO long as the North
shall observe them, no fear Of a Dissolu.
ton Of The Union need be entertained.
The recent and continued demonstra.
lions Of the North in favor of The Tn
ion, and the Laws. participated in by
leading men of both the great political
parties ofthe country, is sufficient guar
antee that fanaticsm in that quarter, is
confined 10 limited circle, powerless
for evil, further than their clustering
exasperales The South. Add 10 this the
firm and patriotic stand Of the Presi.
dent, in favor of the Constitution and
the Laws, and we think all fear of a
breaking up of the confederacy may
safely be banished. Agitation will be
attempted. and kept up--,he repeal Of
The Fugitive Slave Law will be attempt.
ed--obslacles will be thrown in the
way ofreclaiming fugitves, but the one
will be resisted and the other over,
come, and we shall soon move on as
Peaceably and prosperously as ever.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

MEMBERS OF THE NASHVILLE CONVEY.
TON. The Nashville Banner, OF the 10Th
ult., concludes the report Of the proceedings
Of the Nashville Convention by giving full
list OF its members. Their names should be
preserved.
Virginia a Gen. VIM. F. Gordon-1.
Alabama-R. Chapman, George w. Will
liams, c. c. Clay, Sem, James M. Calhoun,
J. Buford IS.
F2orida-C. H. Dupont, Jean H. verdies
P. w. White, John E. McGeehce-4.
Mississippi-J. NJ. Acker, J. J. Devon,
port, A. Hulchson, w. H. Fitzpatrick, P
Smith, Thomas j. Wharton, J. C. Thomp,
son. Chss. McLean-8.
Georgia-J. G. McWhorler, John A.
Jones. John d. Stell, w. j. Parker Geo
K. Hunter, Robert Bledsoe, James N. Be-
thune, John c. Sneed, Charles J. Melon
aid, H. L. Cenning, DR.. Daniels-11.
1snnessee-A. V. Brown, G. J. Pillow
A. o. P. Nicholson. A. J. Donelson, J. B
Clements, Thomas Claiborne, DR.. J. w.
Esselman, w. G. Harding, T. McGavock
Thos. Martin, w. II. Polk, F. McClaren
T. D. Mosely, L, P. Cheatham--14.
South Carolina-Langdon Cheves, w j
Hanna, F. w. Pickens, N. J. Wilmer
James Bradley, Samuel Otterson, Draytor
Nance, D. F. Jamison, Maxy Gregg, G. A
Trenholm, John S. Wilson, James Chestnut
IT,, VIM. DuBose, R. w. Barnwell, R. B,
Rbeu-16.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

UNION OF THE DEMoCRACy.-Bolh
factions of the Democratic party are
talking much abou, Union of the par
", just now. The near approach of
the session Of the Legislature, and the
fact that United States Senator is to
be chosen, and the desire Of each partv
TO secure that Senator, is the moving
cause which prompts them to desire
Union. The Benton faction, with
great simplicity, suggests that there can
be no difficulty, il the "ancient usages
Of the party" arc adhered 10, 10 witt
A caucus of all the Democratic mem.
bcrs, 10 nominate candidate for Scna.
'or--a majority 10 nominate, and all be
pledged TO support the nominee. This
is perfectly fair. say they, and is The
plan which "ihe party" has ever acted
upon, and with great success. Ba,
This the Antics wont agree 10, without
the Ben!onites will first agree TO put
Benton aside-for, say they, we might
as well 60 for Benton at once, as TO "a
inlo such caucus. Thus they stand
atprescntbefore lhe"public eye" Bulil
is suspec'ed,and strongly believed, that
private arrangement. q sort of under.
ground operation is going on, by which
a Union is to be effected, on The basis of
bargain and intrigue" One party is
TO have the Senator, and the other the
local Offices, such as the Bank, &c,
while an equal division is 10 be made Of
the other Offices, such as Speaker
Clerks, &c. This trade will hardly
win. we judge, because there is not suf.
fcient pap to satisfy the hungry mouths
which must Of necessity be parties 10
he affair. But ss Old Father Richie
sys Nous Herrons
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

GEOLOGICAL SURveY.---The 81
Louis ln'eIligcncer contains an able ar.
licle in favorof Geological survey of
the State. Such survey would do
much towards developing the resources
of our Stale, and fixing the attention
of capitalists and manufacturers upon
cur mineral resources,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
Dec. 10.


AND THE FARMERS GUIDE.
LIBERAL OFFERS TO NEW SUBSCRI-
BERS!! LEONARD SCOTT s. co , NO.
81 GOLD ST, NEW YORK,
Continue to publish the four leading British
Quarterly Reviews and Backwood's Maya
zine; in addition to which they have recently
commenced the publication of valuable Ag.
ricultural work, called the
"FARMER'S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC AND
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE"
By HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. S. of Edinburgh.
author Of the Book Of the Farm," &c. &C.;
assisted by john p. NORTON, NJ. a., New
Haven, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, &c. &c.
This high!yssvaluable work will comprise
two large royal octave volumes, containing
over l400 pages, with Is or 20 splendid steel
| engravings, and more than 600 engravings on
wood in the highest style Of the art illustrat.
ing almost every implement of husbandry now
| in use by the best farmers, the best methods
of poughing, planting, haying, harvesting.
&c. &c. the various domestic animals in their
highest perfection; in short, the practical feo-
ture Of the book is unique, and will render it
| Of incalculable value to the student of Agricus-
ture
The work is being published in semi-rnonh.
ly Numbers of 81 pages each, exclusive of the
| Slcci uuu Witch uUt Iuhtu III COn-
nection with the Reviews or Backwood, is
sold at 25 cents each, or S. for the entire
work in numbers, of which there will BE- at
least twenty-five.
The British Periodicals Re.published are
as foluws, viz
The London Quarterly RerieO Conservatory,
The Edinburgh Reuiew (Whig),
The North British ReuieD Free church,,
The Westminster Reuiep (LiberaD, and
Blackpoods Edinburgh MGgdzias (Tory.)
| Although these works are distinguished by
| the political shades above indicated, yet but a
small portion of their contents is devoted to
political subjects. II is their literary charac-
tar which gives them their chief value, and
in that they stand confessedly far above all
other journals of their class. Biackwood still
under the mastery guidance of Christopher
North, maintains its ancient celebrity, and is.
at this time, unusually attractive, from the
serial works Of Bulwer and other literary no,
tables, written for that magazine, and first ap-
pearing in Its columns both in Great Britain
and the United States. Such works as "The
Cations" and "My New Novel" (bo,h BY Bull
wer), "My Peninsuar Medal" 1.-THE Green
nand," and other serials, CT which numerous
rival editions are issued BY the leading pub.
fishers in this country, have to be reprinted by
those publishers from the pages Of Backwood,
after ii has been issued By bfessrs Scott d. Co.
so that Subscribers to the Reprint of that Ma
gazlne may always rely on having the earliest
reading of these fascinating tales.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
GLAS G q w, Mo.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1850.
TO POETS.

The Glasgow Times and Godey's
Lody's Book. will be given one year as
a premium for the best New YEARS
ADDRESS, for our carrier, TO be furnish
ed by the 25th inst The Address 10
contain from so to 100 lines. The pro.
duciions received vii! be submitted to
three unintcres,ed persons 10 decide as
10 their merits. Address Editor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

SPEAKER.--A correspondent of the
missouri Statesman recommends J. B
Crocke', Esq, of the ST. Lonis InteIli
gencer, as suitable person for Spea
her of the next House Of Representa-
lives.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

The Press OF MIssIssIprI.-The
political press of Mississippi is classic.
ed as follows. Wing papers. 22-aA
for The Union, Democratic papers, 90
- for the Union; and the balance
avowedly for Disunion, or strong agi.
taiionists.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

SENAToR.-The name Of Col. Wood.
Of Lexington, is mentioned in connec
lion with The election Of Senator, by
The Legislature. Col. w. is Wing,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

UNION AT THE NoRru. -Philadel,
phia, New York and Boston, three
principal cities of the North, have
each held meetings in favor Of the I'm,
ion. They were real old fashioned
mass meetings, well attended by The
people, who cheercd every sentiment OF
distinguished orators in favor Of the
perpelui,y of the Union
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
Blankets and FIanneIs.

have now on hand very heavy stock Of
L those desirable articles, which | am offer
ing at such prices that quick agreement be
tween myself and the buyer cannot fail.
AT wholesale, am prepared to sell at St.
Louis wholesale prices.
CHAS. r. FALLENSTEIN
Dec. 10, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

CALIFORNIA SENAToR.-James NJ
Crane, ESQ. senior editor of the Cali,
fornia Courier--s Whig-i. spoken of
as candidate for the Uuitcd States
Senate, 10 succeed Col. Fremont.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

Hon. JAS 5. Green will please &C.
eep! our thanks for bound copy of
lhe Patent Office Report for ls40-sn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE ST. LOUIS PRESS.
~<~<~>~~~---~~>-~
THIRTY FIST CONGRESSIONAL
SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL

petition to abolish the usual punishment
in the army, and moved the printing Of
the recent trial and sentence. of a pr.
vate soldier. Referred to the Commit.
lee on Military Affairs.
On motion, the Finance Committee
was allowed clerk.
Mr.. Benton introduced bill for the
erection of a Western armory.
Mr.. Pearce introduced a joint resolu'
ton re.appoin,ing Richard Rush and
Col lotion, regents of the Smithson
ian Institution, after which the Senate
adjourned.
Capt. Nagal who disappeared from
here about year ago, after being detect
ed in defrauding the government by
presenting forged vouchers of claims
ants, has been indicted 10 this court up.
on the testimony Of Capt. Quail of
Pittsburgh. He is said to be doing
private banking business in st, Louis,
and the President will make requisi.
ton for him.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
SENATE.-A large number Of pcti,
tons and reports were presented.
Mr.. Gwynn offered resolution to
print 1000 copies of the Presidents
Message in French-laid over.
Mr.. Badger moved, and after deba
it was ordered that when the Senate
adjourn, ii be till Monday.
Mr. Jones offered q resolution 10 con.
linue the newspapers Of Senators du'
ring recess-adop,ed.
Mr.. Cass's resolution of last session,
suspending diplomatic relations with
Austria, was taken up and laid on the
table.
Mr. Bradbury's resolution Of last ses.
sion, relating TO removals from office,
was taken up. Mr.. Bradbury modif.
ed il so as 10 call for the names Of those
removed, whose appointments were TO
be confirmed by the Senate. The re-.
solutionss, as modified, gave rise to a
lengthy debate, during which removals
and their causes since the adminislra.
ton of John @. Adams 10 the preseD,
lime were alluded to. The debate Fl.
naly took turn on the removal OF
Land and Weller, during which the
Senate adjourned 10 Monday.
HousE.-Mr. Strong reported a bill
regulating the mode of taking tes,imo'
ny in cases Of contested elections
! The consideration of the bill was post
poned
Mr. Potter reported joint resolu,
ton for the temporary appointment Of
an agent to receive bids for carrying
the mails in Oregon and California
which, after debate, was ordered to q
third reading
Two bills Of no public importance
were passed.
A motion that The House adjourn till
Monday. was negalived.
The House then adjourned till to
morrow.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th.
Mr., Thurs,on offered a resolution
which lies over, requesting the Pres
dent 10 communicate copies Of the cor
respondencc from the officers in Ore
gon, since the organization of the terri
toriaI government.
The House went into Committee o
the Whole on the private calendar.
Mr.. Phgnix gave notice of his inien
ton to introduce a bill to amend The
act of las, September, relative TO draw
back on merchandise exported 10 Cana
da. After some unimporiant proceed
ings The House adjourned till Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
Guns, Yagers, Pistols, sc.

Guhs, HaSefs, Pistols, &c.
Invite the attention of gentlemen to my
l. well assorted stock of the above named
articles, such as
Double barrel fine twisted Shot-guns.
Single barrel do do do
Colts superior Revolving Pistols and Apa :
Tatus
Yagers, Shot pouches. Flasks. &c. dc,
A complete stock, and for sa ut reason.
able prices
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Dec 10, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
CHRISTMAS!

NV E have in Store open for retailing
w Box Fancy Crimped Candy
do Rock do
do Gilt Kisses
do French do
l do Cracking do
do Common do
l Dbl Sicily Almonds
PERRY g. BARTHOLOW.
Dec. 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
PLANK ROADS-THE BALL IN
.Nt MOTION.

The Plank Road Meeting Yesterday
was well attended, and all heartily con
Cured in the proposed improvements
The various speakers were repeatedly
cheered, and the bes, feeling prevailed
Let the ball be kept rolling, See pro
ccedings in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

PLANK ROAD MEETrNa,-A public
meeting of the citizens of Fuyet,e and
vicinity was held last Monday, a,
which resolutions, were adopted favor,
ing the construction Of the roads he,
tween this place and Fayette and This
place and Huntsville; and appointing
delegates TO attend The meeting held
here yesterday. A resolution was also
adopted, calling general meeting Of
The citizens of the county, a, Faye,,e,
on The LIST Monday in January, TO take
into consideration The propriety of con.
s'ruclIng Roads TO Rochepor and old
Franklin, as well as between GLASGOW
and that place. 1t is desirable that n
full meeting be had.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
ENGLAND.

There is greatly increased agitation
in England and Scotland, in relation 10
the anllPopery aforementioned the
DAILY NeWS asserts that the Attorney
General is preparing a bill 10 make pc.
nal the holding Of English titles by the
Catholic Clergy, and the Times signif,
canlly remarks, that DR.. UIlathorn, as
the first, will assuredly be the last Bish'
op of Birmingham. ..
Lord Beaumont, Catholic, has Ia.
ken the field against the measures of the
Pope, maintains that his appointment
to English bishoprics are derogatory to
the crown, and at variance with the
constitution.
Immense meetings donounce The ag.
gressiye policy of the Pope. in some ca
ses serious riots have taken place, es'
pecially a, Birkenhead, where meeting
was advertised for Wednesday, and
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

General ARrsTA has been elected Pre-
sideni Of Mexico.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

UNION MEETING AT New ORLEANS
On the 9Th ult., there was a most en-.
lhusiastic Union Meeting at New Or.
leans. attended by one Of the largest
crowds ever assembled in that city. J.
Labatut presided, assisted by seventy
Vice Presidents. The immense con.
course was addressed by Senators
Downs, of La, and Foo,e, of Miss,
both of whom delivered eloquen,
speeches. which were most rapturousIy
applauded.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
Law Notice.

JUSTICE WILSON'S Law Day is set fol
- Monday, 23d inst. All parties interested
will please observe this notice.
Dec. 10, ls50-lw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA

HALIFAX, Dec. ! 18th.
The steamer America from Liver
pool arrived here at 8 o'clock. The
Baltic arrived a. Liverpool at half past
10 Thursday morning. She encounter,
ed unusually heavy weather through.
out her passage from New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-19

CHIvALRY.--The following toast
among many others of The same stripe.
was given al recent southern.righ,s
meeting, held al Charleston, South Car.
olina:--
by John F. Carter.--The South Car.
Gilman who can kill an old buck, or a
turkey, at seventy yards, is good for a
Yankee at 81 Sd.
UNION DEMoCRAr ELEoTEp.--A ,el.
egraPhic dispatch announces The cleo.
ton OF Alex. G. Pennannion, Union
Democrat TO fill the vacancy occasion.
ed in the Congressional delegation from
LOUISIANA, by the death of Hon. Mr..
Harmanson.