davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

''7'''S '"'l "coCk II. m.
Cen Taylor better.
Washington. July 10, s o'clock n. m
Gen Taylor died last night at o'clock Ia.
port says Of cholera.
Congress.
Washington July Q.
Col Bliss is dangerously sick with cholera. Sc.
veroi deaths from the same disease have occur.
rcdhcrc.
Washington, July 10 II o'clock. a. m.
SrNATE--lhcre was mll attendance with
crowded galleries. The Rev Nj Butler offered
prayer The secretary Of the senate then read
two communications from Mr. Fillmore. TIE first.
reSlgnnG the presidency of the senate; and the
second delivered by the hand Of Mr. Foster Of the
state department announcing the death of the
President Of the United States, Mt SIS minp,.s
past 10 O'Clock last evening in the midst of his
family and friends--calmly and in possession Of
all hiS faculties. The communication pronosed
to take the oath Of office of the President Of tho
United States, atl2 o'clock ", to-day; Wherein.
on Mr. Webster offered resolution that the sen.
ate meet at l2 o'clock " for the Inauguration Of
President Fillmore.
These proceedings were then communicated to
the House
On motion Of Mr. Bright, of Indiana. Messrs
SouIc Davis of Miss, and Underwood were m.
pointed committee in behalf Of the senate,
recess was then ordered until - o'clock NJ
The HorsE opened by prayer A pause Of
a quarter of an hour followed, when the speaker
tool; !!!e chair.
4 message received from Mr. fillmore, announ.
cling the death OF President Taylor and giving his
las; words, was then read.
y recess was then taken to administer the oath
Of Office to Mr.. fillmore.
Washington, July 10, o'clock p m.
THE SENATE met at l2 o'clock Speeches were
made by Mes'rs, Webster, Cas-, Pearcc. and Der.
rien Mr. Berrien culosiscd the departed in elo.
quent language As man and as a president. in.
vokins the buriel of party anmostics. He pro.
duced profound sensation.
A committee was then appointed and rcsou.
tons were adopted, when the senate adjourned.
HorsE-An hour and half were devoted to
culogies upon the late president by Messrs. Win.
throp, Davis, Bailey, johnson, Mcclure, and Mar.
shall
committee Of 10 was appointed to unite with
the senate in the funeral arrangements, after
which the house adjourned
The late cabinet have rendered their resirna.
ton to President Fillmore They WILL however,
coniinne in office for the present. Speculation is
busy as to their successors but no change will DO
made before the close Of the present. session.
The funeral will not take place until Saturday
In the cities Of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
Boston arrangements are being made appropriate.
ly to perform the funeral otscquies of Prcsi-
dent Taylor The cities are in mournins-fass
at hafmast-bclls are tolinc--minute guns are
being fred from the arscuals and navy yards
public places draped with hlack-and the courts
have adjourned
Mr.. Bewcll, late consul to Mahon. died at Wash.
ington on the 10th inst. of dyseutery
Hon. 1hos o. Larken, Of California, is also i'll
with the same disease and it is feared he cannot
recover
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Death OF Hon. y. y, Prcutiss,

MEArnIs July 8, r. NJ
The Natcbez Courier announces the death ,
!. s. Prcntisc, near that place, on Monday last
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
NOTICE..

+ MY HARNESS Is returned to the place from
/ which il was taken this week, no expense will
DE made. II not | will prosecute the person for
theft, July 10 H. F. Fans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

We notice by the St Louis Republican that Mr.
L. wyman, principal Of the High School, in tina,
|city, has been invited to deliver the Annual AID
dress before the American Institute of Teachers
which assemblies this year at Southampton, Mass
Considering that this institute does not include
any Of the western states il is no small honor tc
receive this high mark Of distinction,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
By Telegraph.

REPORTED FoR TIE FREE TRADEe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

Oars Pompey Smash, dat greaey Niger,
He dnks his dashIn' Dua's iair,
An drri, Gum5o, cuts a fpgrr,
Because ob Syntheas curley hair;
But Is De 'ircuons dey u nrter,
To none oh desc eau S0mho yield
lie dreams Of Old Nrgnia's dnrtrr,
Dat luhs de corn aud cotton field
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

Well, Mi. H. il u conscientious man, and doubt
less would not have taken the required oath be
fore the school commissioner if he had been abl
10 collect any specie, or paper money at shave
(which is, of course, the same thing; but it doc
seem marvellously strange that no spccie--no
lone poor dollar could be collected in this coun
ny for the children when in the county of Living
iston for instance, the whole amount OF the schoo
fund warrant was not only easily collected in spe
scic, but promptly paid over on demand, and tn
same has been the case in other counties. NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

The LORE INVESTIGATION The Grand jury
|ofthe U. $. Circuit Court at New Orleans presen
tied, on the 2lst utr true bills Of indictmen,
against Gen Lopez and fifteen others, us the tcc
graph has announced, for "A violation Of the neu.
uality law of 1918. These fifteen others are
thus named by the Delta:
John a. Quitman, Governor of Mississippi
Judge Cotesworth, Pinkney Smith, of the Su
prcmc Court of Mississippi; John Henderson, lat,
Senator from that State I; j. L. O'Sullivnn, lat,
|edltor Of the Democratic Review, and son of q
former Minister to Spain; John F. Picket, late
Consul at Turks Island, Theodore O'liarn, late
Major in the United States Army; G, r. Wheatc
Peter Smith, A. Gonzalez, Thomas Theodore
1. Hawkins, W. Bell, Nj. Bunch, l., j. Sigur mem
Der of the Louisiana Senate-of La. and not q
Delawarean as was frs! stated 10y the telegraph,
Dispatch Donation Augustien, Brigades. General
and Commander Of the Legion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Z on.r,sS.
" shmgton July Q.

H7UHI- TUTI July Y.
Col Bliss is dangerously sick with cholera. Sc
verol deaths from the same disease have occur.
red here
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

People are frequently more alarmed ut thing
t q distance than when near to them Bug bears
anishon approaching them That there has besr
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16
@: taCFI[a aiIc q 8
A YANKEE TRADER,

Z" kalkilate ] couldn't drive trade with
you to-day - said true specimen of a
Yankee pedlar, as he stood at the door Of
merchant of ST. Louis.
'' calculate you calculate about right,
for you cannot" was the sneering reply.
Wal, | guess you needn't get hully
about it. Now, here's dozen icnuine
razor strops, worth two dollars and a half
You may have 'em for two dollars"
Il tell you don't want any of your
trash, so you had better be going"
oval, now, | declare III bet YOU
five dollars if you make me an ofior for
them ere strops, we'll have a trade yet"
Done, replied the merchant, placing
the money in the hands of bystander.
The Yankee deposited the like sum-
when the merchant offered him picayune
for the strops.
They're your'n," said the Yankee, as
he quietly lobbed the stakes. But" he
added with great apparent honesty, q
calculate jokes joke, and if YOU don't
want these strops III trade back %
The merchants scountenance frightened.
g You are not SO bad chap, after all
here are your strops-glve me the money"
There it is,' said the Yankee, as he
received the strops, and passed over the
picayune. "A trades trade-and now
you're wide awake in earnest | guess
the next time you trade with that ere pie,
you'll do a little better than TO buy azor
strops."
Away walked the pedIar with his strops
and his wager, amid the shouts of the
laughing crowd.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16
81 HOPE ! DON'T INTRUDE.o

Speaking of wags-what is more rag
giSh than a dogs tail when he is pie ased
Speaking of tails-we always like those
that end well. Hogg's for instance.
Speaking of hogs-we saw one Of these
animals the other day lying in the gutter,
and IN the opposite one, well dressed
man: the first one had ring in his nos e,
the latter ring on his finger. "a hog is
known by the company he keeps" thought
we, so thought Mr.. Porker, and off he
went.
Speaking of going cB--puts US in mind
of a gun we once owned. 1t a0ent of
one night aud we hayn't seen it since.
Speaking of guns--reminds us of pow
der. We saw lady yesterday with so
much Of it on her face that she was re-
fused admission into an omnibus ior fear
OF an explosion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16
MYSTERIES OF TIE TELEGRAPH.

The Magnetic Telegraph will forever
remain a mystery to the great mass of the
people, and the pardonable ignorance which
people display concerning it, often gives
birth TO curious remarks. Not long ago,
an old lady entered O'ReilIy's office, in
this city, and said that she had a message
to send to Wheeling. In few moments
her note was deposited in 4 dumb waiter
and ascended in 4 mysterious manner
through the ceiling.
g Is that going straight to Wheeling ?"
inquired the old lady, with her eyes bent
upon the ceiling.
" \ es, ma am" answered the clerk
Il never was there" continued she,
but it hardly seems possible that that
there town lies in that direction. When
will | get an answer, Mr.. Telegraph 2"
Il can hardly tell, ma amt may be
two hours"
The old lady went away, and returned
in exactly two hours. Just as she entered
the door, the dumb-waiter came down
through the ceiling.
{" There is your answer, madam" said
the clerk.
The old lady took the neat yellow en-
velope in her hand, with a smile of min
gled qualification and astonishment. "Now
this beats all, exclaimed she. Bless my
heart All the way from Wheeling and
the wafer still wet. That's al usck'0rd
looking boz, but ii can HdUciHke pi@elr'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16

39oFtrn.
REPLY OF JEANNOT TO JEANETTE.

Ely c. R. C.
Yes, I'm going far away,
Far away from you, Jeanette,
But ne'er will cease to think Of YOU,
never can forget;
And though dangers may surround me,
And sorrow | may know,
They meier can change the faithful heart
OF your own, your fond Jeannot.
Though my heart does pant for glory,
And sigh for bold renown,
Yet would not lose thy gentle love
70 wear monarch's crown;
And should they make me General,
My greatest pleasure yet
Would be to seek my home again
And wed my own Jeanette.
Though on me ladies fair may smile.
Bedcck'd with Jewels bright,
They cannot win my heart away
From thy fond eyes loving sight;
And though when glory calls,
may fearless follow, yet
! would not throw my life away
For sake of dear Jeanette.
If my fond dreams prove but fancy,
And no laurels ] should win,
] do not think 'twould break my heart
To quit the battles din;
And with peace and plenty round me,
Their loss I'll ne'cr regret,
If thou should st prove the same 10 me
AS now thou art, Jeanette.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16

Rates OF Advertising,

Communications recommending persons for
Office, must be paid in advance at the rate Of
% cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16
SENATE CHAMBER,

HARRTsBUR0, January 81, 1850.
/, Samuel w. Pearson, Chief Clerk Of the Senate Of
Pennsylvania do hereby certify that the foregoing
luton, (No. 10 the Senate file OF the present SESSION.
entitled Resolution relative amendment of the
Constitution, lit being the resolution which was
agreed TO BY majority Of the members elected TO each
House of the last Legislaureafer having been duly
considered and discussed this day agreed by
orty Of the members elected and serving Senate
Of Pennsylvania at its present session. will appear by
their votes given the final passage Of the resolution
follows, viz:
Those voting in favor Of the passage Of the resolution
were H. Jones Brooke, j. Porter Brawley, William A.
Crabb, Jonathan J. Cunningham, Thomas >. Fernon,
Thomas II. Forsyth, Charles Fraley Robert NJ Frick,
Henry Fulton, John w. Guernsey, William asIett Isaac
Hugus, Timothy Ives, Joshua Y. Jones, Joseph Kong
macher George V. Lawrence Maxwell M'Baslin, Bena-
min Malone, Benjamin Matthias Henry A. Muhienberg,
William F. Packer, William r. Sader, David Sankey,
PeIeg B Savery, Conrad Sinner, Robert C. Sterreti,
Daniel Stine Farris d. streeter, John II Walker, and
Valentine Best, Speaksr-Neas %.
Those voting against the passage resolution were
George Darsie, Augustus Drum, and Alexander King
Nays :.
Extract from tire Journal.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16
W. 10 JA0O[DSo
a { { O r ney at T. a w

NlIL attend promptly to business entrust-
w ed TO his care in this and adjoining
couaues Office one door west of the Post
Office. June %, 1S50-ly.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-08-16
sANII. w. PEARSON, CLERK
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, :
HARRISBURG, March II, 1850

!, William Jack Chief Clerk Of the House of Repre-
sentaves of ylVana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing resolution, (No 10 the Senate file and No
81 the House Journal of the present session. entitled
"ResolutOn relative to the amendment Of the CoHstu
tion 1T being the resolution which was agreed 10
by majority Of the members elected each House Of
the last Legsatureaer having been duly considered
and discussed this day agreed by ajority the
members elected TO and serving in the House of Repre-
sentaves Of Pennsylvania, at its present session. will
appear by their votes given on the final passage Of the
resolution, follows, viz
Those voting in favor Of the passage of the resolution
were, John ACkcr, John Allison William Baker, Robert
Baldwin, David j. Bent, Craig Bidde, jeremiah Black
John S. Bowen, William BrindIe Daniel IL b Brewer,
Jesse r. Burden, John Cessna, Henry Church. John n
Conyngham, Sylvester Cridand, Benjamin G. David,
William }. Dobbins, James p Downer, Thomas Duncan,
William Dunn, William Espey, John &. Evans William
Evans, A. Scott Ewing, Alexander s Feather, James
Flowers Benjamin p. Fortncr, Alexander Gibboney,
Thomas E. Grier Joseph F. Griffin, Joseph Guiey Jacob
:. Haldeman George II. Hart Lecrt Hart, John Hast
ings, WILMA J. Hemphill, John Hoge, Henry Huplet,
Lewis Herford Washington j. Jackson, Nicholas Jones,
John w. Klinger, Charles +. Knkead, Robert Klotz,
Harrison p Laird Morris Leech, Jonathan d. Leet,
Leonard james J. Lewis, Henry Little, Jonas r.
NJ Clintock, John F. MCuoch, Alexander c. NJ Curdy,
John Mclaughlin, John Lean, Samuel Marx, John s.
Meek, Michael Meyers, John Miller, Joseph c Moloy,
John d. Morris, William T. Morrison, Ezekiel Mowry,
Edward Nickleson Jacob Nissy, Charles O'Nell John
B. Packer, Joseph T.. Powell, James e. Reid, John =.
Rhey, Lewis Roberts, Samuel Robinson John Rutber-
ford, Genni w. Scoied, Thoms e. Scouller, William
ShaiTner, Richard Simpson, Eli Slifer William Smith,
William A. Smith, Daniel NJ. SInyser, William H. Souder,
Thomas C.. Steel, David Steward, Charles Stockwell,
Edwin C. Trone Andrew Wade, Robert G.. Walker,
Thomas Watson, Sidney u. Wells, Hiram A. Williams,
Daniel Xerbcy and John $. NJ Calmont, SpeoLerYeas57
Those voting against the passage Of the resolution
were Augustus X. Cnrnyn, David Evans, and James NJ
Porter-Nays 3.
Extract from the Journal.
WILLIAM JACK, Clerl.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
NEw-YoRK. Feb. 20tb.

The Europa sailed to-day with 60 pas
sengers for England, and for Halifax
also sos 600 in specie
The Tribune has the following: The
Senate has confirmed the following nom
nations made by the President \. G..
CIaybourne of Tennessee, Minister to Rus
sia Walter Forward Of Penn, Charge
to Denmark. Francis Schroeder Of r. L.
Charge to Sweden Alr Wells. Consul
to Bavaria The Washington correspon-
dent Of the journal of Commerce tele-
graphs as follows Mr Drummond IT.
; District Judge of Illinois, has been
confirmed The Committee on blank al
affairs had reported on all the nominations
referred to it-some favorabIy and some
unfavorably The disturbance in the Cab
met i understood to be temporarily allay-
ed, The Southern ultjmatum is settled
viz California with 36 dec 20 min as
Southern limit The Territorial govern
ment to be lctthout restrictions in regard
to slavery
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

40 Miners.

The undersigned being about to leave the
Lead Mines fer California, offers has valuable
Mineral Lots near FrukIn for sale. lso the
Diggiugs siruale on one Of said io,s-wAica
he Is now working.
My interest winch wish to dispose ri con
si~ls # the undivided one third part If the
Jones lot''-"eH blown-uaon which the
Coaus & McMabau, and the Fitch q Thomas
d!ggiugs-each good leads are now working.
Also the undivided one half Of Tie Crail lot.
lying East, and adjoiniug the first mentioned
lot; on said iottaerr are several good >h2Jrs.
These dIggiagsare quite deepaad need ouIv
10 be examined to convince any Miner that
they contain aI IaeXhaustable body Of 1iiagr-
al.
The above viii be held FIR sale. unless dis
posed If until the 20ta Of March next, upon
terms that cannot fail TO please any che wish
ing to invest money in Mineral lands OF dig
gIugs.
For terms apply to me on the ground OF at
the American House ia this place.
GEORGE THOMAS,
Franklin Feb @ I-5n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
Mammalian.

Ho. vou that are afflicted with R cum at su
would YOU be cured Ii YOU would, use the mex
cr-tailng Bristol Linment. It is now known
the most speedy and certain cure Tor Rheumatism
OF any medicine sold.
It is for sale by r. D. Pulford and T. Roioll
Mineral Point. 10 2w]
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

Tue SUFEEEIEGs OF THE > f5y--C CRUEL
1t is stated on the authority Of SIR
Fitzroy Kelly, that since the commence
mcnt of the present century upwards OF
forty persons male ard female have been
hung in England who were entirely limo
cent Of the crimes laid to their CHARGE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

How To D.E-Ine New York Tribune
very iDuoceutly remarks "Lf you mpst
de Won VII choose - diaa natural death
aad waal So natural as 10 die IL tine hands
u Your doctor Nothing more natural
in the world 1t rarely happens other
wise
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
THE TniBUN E.
Mineral Point, I ). p, 1850.
Wanted

A,this Oree. a Jaurreyman Printer 4
good workman can have constant employ and
good wages by applying soon.
Feb. -, 1850.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

THE WEATHER IL New ORLEANS
Our winter has proved a failure II Las IN
.ac; been roHi"tera all Itia-leaus 1ring
throughout from tie st Of November II
the middle Of January. and even now.
whilst we write ia our shirt sleeves, with
every window up. it is So warm that spring
would seem to be giving way 10 summer
( New Orleans Delta 9th
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

cport bill providing for the admission
IF California into the Union, on equal
footing with the original States. with boun-
Iaries ard limits defined in her Const;-
tuition. Said bill not to embrace any
subject matter outside of California
After considerable discussion, tie Aye
and Nays were called for. and the House
refused to lay the resolution on the ia
ie-Ays 20, Nays IOI There has been
confusion ever since Attempts were
made to adjourn, and there is prospect
Of stormy uisht session Mr. Inge NOV
Cd to lay the resolution on tie table
Ar. kaufman rose to a question Of order.
The House had referred the consideration
OF the question to general Committee
.ad tie question could not IL acted upon
without re considering the vote of refer
euce TIE Speaker said that vas mat
ter for the House to regulate Mr.. InEe
moved . call Of tie House The House
ordered the previous question by a Ayes
to =. Nays
The vote was then taken, alternately on
adjouming aud going into Committee
Mr. Hartman then offered a long series
Of resolutions. that the Missouri Line Of
IS deg SO min, be the Southern Line OF
California and that Congress take 10 ac-
ton on Slavery in the Territories and
sti,,late Il :; in admitting them as States
tie people shy.I never le--s..are upon lie
sci,.-ct. Tie resolutions vere read. and
ruled 70 Be out Of order.
WAsmxGroy. Feb. 18th.
In SEEATE Numerous petitious were
fre=ented among which was one from Mr..
King asking a portion Of land to be Civ
en- 10 the volunteers who served against
the Senn.oles
B1sToN. Feb 18th
IT, St Johns papers Of the 4th con
tain able ard well written articles in favor
# Annexation c9ltend.nc that for the
ra,t Of it their resources and population
are fast declining and that tie Free Trade
policy Of England had given it a finishing
blow They contend for the Constitu-
tioral right OF tie Colonies to aritatc the
subject aud call upon them in the name
n t..o-r children. not to faltcr IN tie cause,
bat 20 Pe-seyere 70 the last.
MONTREAL, Feb. 18th
There have been riots against the School
Act. ard the Assessors house was burned
down last night. Tie Canadian Insti-
tato, and the Governors oiace we're also
burned
BATAVIA. y. Y, Feb 18th
Yesterday a fire broke out about noon
in Batavia Uauey's Hardware Store,
tie American Hotel and several other
buildings we're burned. Loss $4,000
Insured $4,000
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 18th
The " Avon Theatre" was destroyed by
Ere Oh Monday night last. Loss $1,000.
NEw-ToGK Feb 18th
No change in breadstuffs and provis-
ions firm Coffee firm Recent adyices
lave caused am advance in Rio coffee I43
cts., It. Domingo / cts.
NEw-YoFR. Feb 10th
Flour IS in better inquiry for tie East.
Sales I.400 bbls. at ~ - q = 90. for
common to first rate. s. u a - 81 for
Michigan. s. 30 > o. for pure Genes
see Wheat in far demand. Sales 240O
bushels Michigan, at II 03. Corn not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-09
Members of Congress.

We believe the seventeen Wings claim
ed in our table yesterday all stick, and we
hope CHARLES f. TABER (Whig) has beat
en- Joseph Russell (Opp.) in the XVIII Dis
trict, The TeIegraphic reports are as con-
hicting as possible, but we guess the vote
stands nearly as follows:
A40'' "' FranEn SS "S ' Han a5en say %
Tota......,.......a5O Total. ........... 40
This affords some leeway.
The Journal of Commerce seems to
think Hamilton County in this District,
and guesses it 100 for Russell, but nearly
all the Inhabited portion of that County is
in the with Judge Wells's) District, and
its Loco-Foco majority we'll taken care of.
The Legislature only attached desoate,
mountainous portion of it TO the XVth in
order to connect Warren with Clinton,
lodging Essex, and SO making a Loco oco
District, piling Essex on Washington,
where it could answer no purpose.
In the Nth District (Orange and Sui
ivan) We must give up McKissock. Muir
ray Opp has from to 200 majority.
The XXth (Otsego and SCHOLARLY is
pretty certainly lost by handful Of votes.
%. B. Matteson in Oneida, V. w.
Smith IN onondnga, and Edward B. Nor
gan IN Caypgo and Cortland are beaten
Matteson BY 70 and Morgan by 50 votes
simply because certain would be exclusive
friends Of the Administration preferred