davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
DR0FEsS0R WAGNER has the honor TO tender tc
ii the public his services rs instructor the PIANO
FORTE, VIOLIN, FLUTE, CLARINET, &C., &C.; and
should lao find sufficient number Of pupils 10 warrant It
he would open class for the instruction generally OF al
the various used In orchestra lie refers
10 the President Of the columbia Musical Association,
and any commands which may be LEFT for him Mt X
Davis's music store viii have his attention
nov Ii-co2w
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11
BY DYER & MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
HTOCK OF A BOOT AND SHOE StOr

BY DYER q MCGUIRE, AuCtlOneerB.
GTOCK OF A BOOT AND SHOE Store,
y Household Furniture, &c.-On Thursday
morning. November 18th, at 10 o'clock, shall SELL at
the store of Mr. Enrich, 9TH street, opposite the
Exchange Bank, his entire stock, consisting Of
Gentlemens Youths and Boys coarse and fine Boots,
Shoes and Brogans
Ladies' and Misses fine Caters and Slippers together
with good assortment of Servants wear
Also Rubbers, Backing, Brushes Trunks Shoe Boxes,
and the Store Fixtures.
After which variety Of good Household Furniture,
several very fine Feather Beds Mattresses &C., with the
Kitchen utensils
TERMS $50 and under, cash $50 credit of two
and four months for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest. DYER MCGUIRE
nov Id Auctioneera.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11
NOW OPENING.

WE ARE NOW OPENING large and reasonable
wv assortment Of Dry Goods, TO which invite the
attention OF buyers We name in part
$50 pairs Of all grades Bed Blankets
900 OF low-priced Servants do
20 pieces Fine Flannels, suitable for families
10 WEIGH and double-mied Flannels
20 Lowpriccd Flannels, from Is cts. up
90 satinetts, all grades
20 Tweeds do
100 Cheap Nous. de Lame, 12% cts. up
90 Parametta Cloths, all grades and colors
Is Lowpriced Cashmeres
rs French Merinos, all colors, and cheap
1875 Silks, embracing a variety of styles.
large and cheap lot OF Carpets, with good assort-
ment 81 Rugs, Oil Cloths, &c.
nov T-d2wif YERBY MILLER.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11
POSTSCRIPTi

Despatched 10 As Amvicas TslsyraPh.]
BosroS, Nov. ILL p. m.
The entire State Is heard from. No choice
for governor BY the people. The Senate prob
ably coalition; House doubtful.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11

~ n UIIkSs STfO
AEN ON SIXTH STREET,
US Near the Of Louisiana avenue, Washington
Are visited daily by crowds of Ladies, and her pattern
Bonnets pronounced the pretest in the District
Her large and beautiful assortment of DRESS CAPS
is the best in the city, and is well worth examination
Added to the above is a complete outfit for LADYS
TOILET Laces, Embroideres Edgings Cambria and Mus
lin Flouncngs, Silk and Velvet Dress Trimmings, &C.. &C.
and Fancy Goods in general which sold at
dating prices 8S- Also silk and Merno HOODS.
Store on SIXTH STREET, near Louisiana av.
Rear Of the National and Browns Hotels.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11

BY E. s. WRIGHT. Auctioneer.
CUGAR AND MOLASSES at Auction
y On Wednesday next the 18th instant at IL O'clock
M, shall sell, Pckrell Co.'s wharf, Georgetown,
the cargo Of the schooner Louisa and Margaret, from
Porto Rico consisting of ll3 hhds Sugar part prime and
80 hhds Moasses. EDWARD s. WRIGHT,
nov ST. Auctioneer.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11

UNDERGRADUATES, &c.
yITE have opened good stock of the following
w able articles:
rs bundles fine Saxony and Merino Undershirts and
drawers for gentlemen
10 boxes fine Merino Vests for ladies
30 do very choice English Half Hose, heavy and
good, for winter
20 do Gentlemens Merino Half Hose
100 do Cotton Half Hose, cheap, from 1917 cts. up
200 do Cotton, Merino, Cashmere, and Alpaca Hose
80 do White silk Hose, some very superior
rs pieces Silk Handkerchefs
30 do Linen Cambria Handkerchief for Gentlemen
10 do very superior Italian Silk Cravats
do Fancy Cravats, some very rich
do rich Satin Scarfs-for gentlemen.
nov DIV VERIFY MILLER
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11

Tm DoxEsrIc PoLlcr on ru RussIAs En-
rERoR.--Late accounts state that the Russian
government intends 10 alter the Law with regard
to the estates Of those propristors who cannot
pay up the interest Of their debt 10 the crown
The government, whose object u has been
gradually 70 change the serfs Of the mobiles into
crown peasants, has been In the habit Of adj
vancing money 10 the proprietors, At the rate OF
from two hundred 10 four hundred roables for
each serf ON the estate, for which, Of course,
the soil was also engaged. The interest Is fixed
at seyon per cent, and the regular payment Of
this amount paid of the debt In twenty-s six
years. But the payments in many cases are
irregular; and whenever they are interrupted
for term OF ten years, the estates are sold by
auction to the highest bidder The proprietor,
however, by putting forward fictitious pur-
chaser, in the person Of friend or relative.
generally contrives to keep possession Of the
land, especially as the other mobiles, for the
honor Of the ORDER" win seldom compete for
the purchase, and men Of the citizen class are
not qualified to hold land at ALL To prevent
this evasion, and facilitate the conversion Of
serfs into crown peasants, a ukase il TO be pub
lished, according to which, IL the interest re-
mains unpaid, the government win have the es-
tates valued, and, by paying the proprietor the
difference between the value and the incum-
brance on it, take possession Of the soil, and
declare the serfs peasants Of the crown.
The LAND OF PLEsTY.--Such is ours. II has
plenty of every thing necessary for man, and
yet, in the midst Of his abundance OF good
things, he cried out about the scarcity Of money
and 10, that too is abundant! "More than three
years have passed." says writer in the New
York Tribune, "since gold was first discovered
on the banks of the south fork Of the American
river. These years have been big with events,
and will mark the commencement Of wonder
full era in the history Of the world The fable Of
Aladdin's Lamp has been changed to verify.
In 1849, on the reception Of the first news Of
the discovery Of gold, a gentleman Of this city,
speaking with friend Of mine on that event,
remarked: That discovery of gold in Califor-
MIA is just what we want. We need source
from which supply Of two or three millions Of
to keep things steady here, and give confidence
to commercial affairs and business generally
Two years have elapsed, and the supply from
that source exceeds, semi-monthly, the sum
then deemed an adequate annual regulator. In
two years more, the shipment Of gold-dust from
California will be more than doubled probably
quadrupled."
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11

The Northern and Baltimore markets III
changed.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11
WINTER MILLINERY

WINTER MILLINERY
rTA Will be opened on Thursday, November 10, at
A&H W Mrs M. A. HILLS, Pennsylvania avenue, south
UNW sde between 9th and 10th streets.
N. B.-Also, handsome assortment Of Ribbons Fea
theirs, Flowers, Silks and Satins. 10-1wif
REMOVAL AND OPENING.
Mrs NJ A. EATON respectfully informs the ladies of
ly Washington that she has removed her Fashionable
MILLINERY and DRESS-MAKING Establishment from
9th street to Pennsylvania avenue, between and 9th
Streets the jewelry store Of Mr. Eddy. All
tces in both branches of her business will be constantly
kept in store Ga Orders taken at any hour Of the day.
which will be executed with neatness and despatch
Ara, Mrs. E. having just returned from the North,
f1 will open this afternoon, and on Monday next,
~ new style Of Paris Cloaks and yisites, together
~ with a superior stock Of WINTER MILLINERY,
and articles Of Children's
Ha- Also a rich supply of LADIES' VEST PATTERNS.
nov SIT
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11
RUSSELL SMITHS

Panorama OF the Holy Land
rs NOW OPEN AT TEMPERANCE HALL, and will
i be exhibited every evening" and on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Also, some specimens Of Chinese painting, and a
variety Of rich Chinese costumes selected by gentleman
TASTE who has spent several years in the Celestial En-
pre-
Admittance rs cents; children half price. [nov3-f
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
SEN MRS. PEARCE and MISS e. DAVIS
& will open their stock Of Fall and Winter MIL
VN& LINERY, Thursday, November 9th Sew
enth street, adjoining Mr.. Harbaughs Drug Store.
Rf- parlor and chamber, two chambers, for rent
now
NOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM, suitable for n
IL Store, situated the of 10th street and New
York avenue. This is good location, and presents
fine opportunity for any desiring to engage in the
Grocery other business Inquire on the premises.
oct 22-N
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
80 new three-story and basement BRICK HOUSE,
..,W containing two parors four chambers, basement
&sxAdining-room and kitchen, furnished in n gentee and
comfortable manner pleasantly situated in the neghbor
hood Of the General Post Office will be rented Tor the fur
nture will be Sold reasonable TERMS and possession
given immediately on application to
DYER MCGUIRE,
nov 7-dH Corner of 10th st. and Penna ay.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-11

0VERC0ATINGS.
WE have In store the following
w pieces Beaver Cloths, some very fine
10 pieces Petersham Fets, very heavy
10 do Plain Felts do
Is do Pine French Cloths, very superior
20 do Rancy-colored Cloths
10 do Black French Doeskin all grades
90 do Plain, Plaid and Fancy-colored Cassimeres
With variety Of Nestings Cravats Scarf, Pocket Hand
kcrchief Undershlrts Drawers Half Hose Gloves Sus
pcndcrs, &c, &c. YERBY MILLER.
noy7-d2w No. Q, Pa av, bet. 18th and Sth SITS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13
From New York.

New YoRK. Nov. 3.
The steamer Franklin arrived yesterday from Havre
and Southampton. She left Havre on the 22d ult.. and
Cowes at 6 P. NJ, the same DAY. She brings one hun
dred and thirty passengers and four days later news from
all parts OF Europe.
The Africa arrived at Liverpool on the 10Th ult., the
Baltic on the 2lst, and the propeller S. s. Lewis, from
Boston, on the 21st.
The most interesting news in the English papers re-
iatcs to the gold discoveries in Australia.
The aspect Of affairs at the Cape Of Good Hope is
still unfavorablc. The British troops at the Cape had
met with n severe repulse on the lst of September. The
English papers freely admit that the career OF ST. Hen.
ry Smith is far from promising a speedy or favorable is
sue Of the contest raging between the conquerors and
conqnered.
The business Of removing the goods from the crystal
palace was proceeding with great rapidly. Prince Al
bert had written autograph letters returning thanks 10
each os the foreign commissioners.
Kossuts had not arrived at Southampton when The
Franklin sailed. Public enthusiasm in reference to him
had abated perceptibly.
Lectures on Bloomerism by the ladies', and illustrated
by them in full Bloomer costume, was all the rage
throughout England.
FRANcE-The ministerial crisis remains as last re-
ported. Nothing was known or done, excepting some
very limited excitement in some provinces which are
not affected by the present state of affairs. Paris and
the vicinity remained perfectly tranquil.
GERMANY.-The King Of Hanover was seriously ill.,
with little hope Of his recovery.
Administrators from Vienna state that the Aus
irian minister at London had been instructed by his gov
ernment to break of all diplomatic intercourse il Lord
Palmerstos should give audience to Kossuth.
EcYPT-The political difficulties which threatened tc
prevent the construction Of railroads between Alexandra
Cairo. and Suez have finally been removed hy a mutua
understanding between the Sultan and Ali Pacha.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13
Presidential Movements.

The Urbana Expositor, the Circleville Waterman, the
Lancaster Telegraph, and the Guernsey Jeffersonian, in
Ohio, have all hoisted the name Of Judge Duglas, of H.
inois, as the candidate of their choice for the next Pres
idency; and the Mansfield Shield and Banner has hoisted
the name Of Gen. VIM. o. Butler as the choice of the
Democracy Of Richland county for the same office.
The Cleveland Plaindealer learns by a telegraphic de.
spatch from Milwaukee, that the Democrats of Racine,
Wisconsin, have nominated Henry Dodge for the Presi.
dency. Judge Bryan, who was supposed to be a friend
of Cass, is out in favor OF Dodge. He is one Of the
delegates to Baltimore.
The Democratic papers OF Indiana, almost Without
exception, carry at the head Of their columns the name
OF Gen. Lane as a candidate for the next Presidency.
The only papers we receive, in which the name oil
Gen. Cass appears as a candidate, are the Wheeling
Argus and the Pottsville Register.
II would be impossible for US TO enumerate one halt
the papers which have declared their preference for
Pennsylvania ilustrious son, the Hon. James Buchan-
nan. His friends and supporters are not confined to any
East and in the West, there appears to be a general
movement in his favor. His nomination we consider, as
a +" fixed fact ."-Pittsburgh Post.
We do not think the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan a
fixed fact by any means. That he will be strong in the
National convention is a fact which il would be folly to
dispute, and the candidate that defeats Mr.. Buchanan
will be the nominee. We think, from present indica.
tons, that he will 60 into the convention with more pos
tive strength than any other %aspirant. But il he is not
nominated on the first BALLOT he will never be, as he
cannot command much strength from the ranks OF the
other candidates. Mr.. Buchanan is an able and q pat
riotic statesman, and should he be the nominee, we shall
yield to him our zealous support.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Z, 3 P. NJ.
The returns OF the city have not all been received yet,
but sufficient is known to determine that the whole DEM
oeratic delegates have been elected by from 200 to l.
500 majority. All the other democratic candidates in
the city ere elected by from $50 to 800 majority. p. F.
Thomas, democrat, for comptroller, will not have a
majority over 500 in the city. while Thomas R. Stewart,
democrat, for lottery commissioner, and James Murry,
democrat, for commissioner Of the land-office, have ma
iorities of near 1000 and are doubtless elected. We
have returns, including the city, OF the election of "a
delegates TO the Legislature. Of which 81 are democrats
and 3 whigs-a democratic gain of - So far the Sem
ate is whig. Ten wings and lour democrats holding
over. House doubtful.
No relia6be returns from Mississippi. The Union men
claim the election Of Foote, but it is considered doubtful.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13

majority of 200. Duchess county 200 democratic
Albany democratic by 500 majority. We have also the
following reported and probable wing mejorities: Erie
2, ZOO; Monroe 1900: Montgomery 200; Oneida 200
500; Schenectady 100; Richmond 200; Ontario 800.
Following counties give democratic maiorities: Roches-
ter $50; Onondago 500; Herkimer ] zoe; Jefferson 200
Putnam GOO; Albany 500; Tioga 800; Chemung 300
The returns, as far as received, from Duchess, Niagara,
Monroe, Livingston, Erie, Chatauque, Wyoming Her
kimer, and Montgomery show a wing majority Of 3,139
over the vote of 1850, and, wing gain Of ] ,OOS. Scat
tering returns from about 40 different counties, cities,
and towns show a wing gain Of $500.
The steamship Ohio brings dates from Havana to the
evening Of the 31st.
TIE Prometheus, with four days later news from Cal
ifornia, had arrived at Havana, short Of coal. The
news is Of but little interest. The Boston and San
Banking House Of Wells & Co. had suspended
in San Francisco on the 9TH ult., in consequence Of losses
by the late FIRE.
The OHIO brings one hundred passengers.
New YoRK ELEcTIoN-The Wings have probably
Returns from N. Y. city are complete and give the FOL
lowing result: for Comptroller, Patterson, Wig, 1924
Wright, democrat. S,946. For Secretary of State,
wing, 5,293; Randall, democrat, 9,04S. For
Attorny General, wing 1888. democrat S,249. kor
Cook, whig, 6 1924; Welch, democrat, $3.50.
There have been elected to the Assembly, as far as
heard from, twenty wings and sixteen democrats. The
returns from the northern counties this morning are re-
garded as decidedly favorable for the wings.
Returns from a number Of Wards in this city are IN
complete. The result in the city is. that portions of the
Wing State Ticket, suppos ted by Unionists, are IN a MI
nority from three to FIVE hundred; the residue OF the
is beaten from two to three thousand. The Wing
County and Judicial candidates are defeated by from
FIVE hundred to three thousand. There are seventeen
Wing Senators and twelve Democrats elected-three
The Assembly, as far as heard from, stands
Wings, forty-nine Democrats. twenty-seven
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13

The accident occurred to the Africa on the night OF
the 25th in consequence of a dense fog, where she re-
NAMED until late the next day, when she returned to
Liverpool. where she arrived on the 9th. The Canada
was despatched in ballast with her passengers and
mails.
was received by the mayor of the city aad an immense
~assemblage ofcitizens amid great enthusiasm. Kossuth,
who was addressed by the mayor, responded briefly but
appropriately. He was waited upon on Friday by many
distinguished gentlemeH.
Kossuth arrived at London on Monday, where the
event was marked by no great enthusiasm. Lord Pal
merston Bad made known his desire TO receive Kossuth
unoficiallys
FRANcE.-A French ministry had been formed, con-
sisting OF CotSin, attorney general M. Frugal, ancient
peer of France, minister OF foreign affairs; NJ. G. Leland
general; st. Armand, minister of war; NJ. H. Fartoui,
minister of marine; and M. Blonda, minister OF
finance.
The lrigate Mississippi, with most Of the Hungarians
sailed from Gibraltar for New York on the 18th ult.
The Overland Mail arrived at Trieste on the 9th.
Business at Calcutta was dull, and prices Of all articles
were low.
New YoRK, Nov. 10, 8 p. M.
1t is understood that Kossuth sailed from England for
America in the steamer Of Saturday last.
The United States steam frigate Mississippi arrived
from Gibraltar this morning, bringing the Hungarian
refugees lately released with Kossuth, and Mrs. Capt.
Balingame, whose husband was lost overheard from. the
barque Elexinia, from New York, on the 18th of Octo.
Der, near Gibraltar.
Cotton quiet, with sales of about ! 500 bales at prices
feebly supported. Sa.es Of ii 900 brls. Flour at So. 75a
"a for State, and So. 12a4 25 for Southern and Pure
Genessee. Sales of 80, 900 bush. Corn at 58a59c for
mixed. Sales of 400 brls. Pork at frmer rates; and 2OO
do. Lard at 8saSIc. Sales of 4G0 bags Java Coffee at
lie. Whisky dull at 21a2I5c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13
From C~harIeston.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 80.
We have news from northern Mexico up to the 22d
inst. The revolution is still progressing. and affairs look
promising for the insurgents. A small party of Cara.
they rushed into the city and seized the custom house,
but were Afterwards compelled to retire with a loss OF
three men. Loss of Mexicans in this skirmish is said to
have been heavy
Caravajal is hourly expecting large reinforcements,
and had made preparations for storming Matamoras on
the following morning.. A large body of Mexican REIN
forcements from Tampico and Vera Cruz had arrived at
BFazos, bat, hearing hat there was a detachment of 200
Texans between them and Matamoras, concluded not to
proceed any further.
Many Of the United States troops had deserted and
Joined Caravajal's troops. A later report says that
Matsmor was captured on Friday and Saturday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z, 8 r. NJ
1t is understood, by letters received in this city from
Havana, that the dungeon in which Mr.. Thrashcr is con-
fined, is a wet hole, in which no man can survive a
month. 1t is also charged that Mr.. Owen preferred
charges to the Captain General against Mr.. Thrasher,
asserting that ne had propagated a libel against him,
with a view TO procure his recall, being himself an ap-
plicant for the Consulate.
1t is rumored that dispatches have been received by
the Spanish Legation, showing that Spain only requires
her flag to be saluted, in order to have her forget the in
suit to her flag at New Orleans; and that. this being
done, the American prisoners should be set free.
The PresidentEhas received Judge S~harkey's accept.
ance of the appointment as United States Consul to Ha-
vana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-13

rive sc requested % announce the name Of Anrzosx Mkzr-
Drrn, OF Fulton county, as n candidate for Assistant CLERK OF NE
House Or Representative. nOviss
1--WE are requested 10 announce the name Of ]. J. TAYLOR
PRINTER OF Clinton county as a candidate fOi pOorkeepef 0fme
House oil Representative. nova
RIVE are reqoes,ed to announce Hon. GEORGE ~ Carr, Of
Lawrence county. as a candidate for State Agent oe'So
U-we are requested TO announce VIM NJ NOEL, Of Parks
county, as candidate for Assistant Secretary Of the Senate ocTS0
rive are REQUESTED 10 snnsunce ne name OF E C. BOTD, Of
bartholomew county, a s a candidate FOR Assistant Clerk Of the
House Of Representative. ocS
U-we are requested to announce JAMES NJ. DRAPrR, ofMsrion
county a. a candidate for Doorkeeper TO the House OF Representa-
lives. ocES
n-v7e are requested to annsunce the nsme of COMMITS J.
MnLEE, OF Clinton county, as a candidate for DoorkeePer Of The
Senate. oci24
CIV are requested 10 announce the name of wASRrSeTCN L.
BLACK, Of Carroll county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk Of the
next House of Representative. oets2y
1--WE are requested 10 announce the name Of HoRAcE E. CAR
TER, Of Montgomery county, as a candidate for Secretary Of The
Senate, at the approaching session. oetsf
Uwe are requested 10 announce the name OF STEPHEN G.
DoDeE, Of Tene Hsuie, as candidate for Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives, AZ the ensuing session. ocil0
U-we are requested 10 announce the name Of b. r. WALLACE,
ESQ., as a candidate for Principal Clerk OF the House Of Rerresen-
auives. oc9
E-we are requested, TO announce c B. BENTLEY, ofTefre Haue,
ms a candidate for Principal Clerk OF the House of Representatives.
ocfb
owe are requested TO announce the name OR. S. HICKS, OF
Johnson county, as a candidate for Assistant Secretary OF the SEN
ATE. ser3o
u We are requested to announce the name CT G. W.
SwARrHour, of Jennings county, as a candidate for Assistant
Clerk of the House of Representatives. sep3O
UMR. EDIroR: Please announce the name Of JoHS p. DUSS,
OF Perry county, as a candidate for Principal Secretary Of Senate,
the approaching session. sepas
UJAnEsH H. vAwTER, Esq, Of Jennings county. lisa candidate for
Asisian, Secretary of the Senate. sep2o
give are requested TO announce the name Of Judge G. w.
TURNER, Of Porter county, as a candidate FOR Clerk Ofthe nexi House
OF Representatives.
OWe are requested 10 announce the name of PErER WIZ
cHELL, Of Marion. county, as a candidate for DOokeeper OF the
next House o. Representatives. sng29
CT-We are requested TO announce the name ofJEPIHA GARKIeUs,
of Parke county, a $ a candidate for re election 10 the Office Of Door,
keeper Of The next House Of Representative. aug29
NTPlease announce the name Of Asa F. CHAPLIN as a candidate
for Clerk Of the House Of Representatives the coming session.