davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29
GREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss .-.s..es

w Th famed and popular Summer Reren generally Es5Hh
kuawn Throughout thu Southern the
Ma ELZ BE TIL PRADAT aud JOHN PRADAT
ssated mile distant
on the LIST Of jane for the reception OF visitors.
Fhe GREEN OAKS ~ ia well
For msn2 rnsrR tbs ld1y
The many advantages commanding
pIoptcton the Lake receiving pure
flows from the Gulf filled iavoahly the nrny
ysitoTa from New Orleans Mobile the surrounding
During the Winter the proirtors have made
md audlonB. The BILLIARD ROOMS troughy
lifted up, aud SAIL BOATS all the service Of Ar
visitors. free Of Charge-also, CtASET at Dinner.
GARRlAGE S and HORSES may procured moment.
In addition the celebrated BRASS
and BALL may be expected vice every week.
Nistcrs wlthing the REV OAKS
ny the Captains of the Steamers who will land them hss~hatf
the Hotel
TERMS.
-.
tB7 hidren and Servants half price. nyi SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

4 lNSEED olL-10 bbis landing from shin
4 uplon, ard Tor sale by A. nELAGt1 AvEa Co
APPS NJ rnZ$s' 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

h n. MAhR, q, W, n, MAuR.
laa ARR, R. 4 H., Attorneys at-Law, No. lS
=. M Commercial Place, New Orleans. MI Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

b gross English porter
,ss Csmp strsst, islR 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

fMk Il. MEY kAs, NO. 1uU Camp street, va
AYh M @atehhaEat and deaer III JEWELhY, GOLD N%sS
a7tics4aiaEattua y moderate Fsicss, mlt sA5sssS2N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

I ARD--l00 kegs No ., for sale bv
y mv7 JOSEPH LsNDlS q co. 81 Tsfonriton,as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29


Mr. 10 sareapAl will say that have 5se
to affections long standing Tines Ca
Pstt LsPra PoAs cate syPhc CaeheEis all disease
where tho Of c0ns1t thooaghcnsnge
modification the fluids the body with
aHction with local treatment think would prefer
nsraeu Of aarsaparain will admit valut
tie a1hrtauces Ese 9
Respectfully, yours y, 7, PRENTI5S, 81. D.
Lewtgport, December 4, 1871.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

sEEACH BRANDY-10O bbIs in store, or
q aHle hv E. ] mART = Co. u Tannnntnnls. a. t.1n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

HEOPS-30 half bales New Hops, frs, sort,
n 4 for sale by Az COCHRAN 3 TIs1T v
mDi al E,aL,,,,,t+.i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City New Orleans.
Be 1t remembered that the 29h January 1854 me-
subscriber Justice of the Peace the city person
ally appeared Alexander Brother President, Wheeler
Secretary of the Home Mutual insurance Company Of New Olean
who being duly according law, do and
above from the book
of the said Company. a. BROTHER PIesident
JAS H. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed before this goth day January Ss4
CIV JON1E, Second Justice Of the Peace
- ofthe Parish OF Orleans.
The Board Trustees resolved
cash the outstanding etres profits the holders therefor
to their legal representatives MONDAY 18th Of Feb
ruary
The Trustees have also declared dividend of wentygt per
the earned the Company the year ending 3
December 1855 for which certificates will be Issued and after the
18th If March next.
Rivers loss damage Fire premium
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
JOHN R. SHAW, ViCe-President.
JAMES H, WHRgLgR,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

GOULEY'S BiTTERS-5O boxes in store.
j - f. J. HART L CO, 70 Tchonpf,on,ss street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

kP0hh-50o barrels choice new Mess Pork,
choar f.i sIeanGr a I Shotwl TO pr
dsf'tS h. 3 gansp place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

STAR CANDLES-4OO boxes in store for sale
~ by Iehsl = HART 70 10 pasf,n;, orT,5 "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

A LC0HOL-l0 bills. landing from steamboat
"a Saranac No ], nld for aae low, H. Letee hv
NINA a. DELA I'VE 8 co.. II Nt.rnaina NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

a rANDLES-75 boxes Sperm Candies, Samuel
~ Leonaris Brand. Fors sale Nv
mhs AT. CUCHEAN& HALL. sc Grqyer sfrss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

b ARD~-300 bbls and tierces Prime Leaf, for
ls BY s.H KENEEDYt6 CO., is Toa0ppisoulaa at. isls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

an ell HENNY n CO., r., Cotton Factors and
~ Go!nnls.gn Merchans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29
4 IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERV-

"A CERTAIN CURE.-Dr GooD's Compound
IA EXTRACT OF GOPhIyA.Thiss he gr4at
York Other positive
he WHITES
Sold at No. 1871 CHI ARTRES STREET. leila IN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18
ENGLAND Under the War.

America is so deeply interested in the CONNER.
cial condition of England, that i, is important to
observe the effect of the upon those great
interests through which her vast resources are
developed. AS respects her public exhequer in
the first place there does not appear at present TO
be any practical difficulty whatever in raising all
that is requisite to furnish what is truly called
ssthe sinews of war; But, what is directly OF
more importance to our own monetary and COM
mercial interests, the English money market,
though it has fuctuated, is upon the whole, re.
markably buoyant for such time. The funds,
indeed, maintain a buoyancy and animation that
is wonderful under all the circumstances but which
indicate high degree Of confidence in the sound
state of things that now prevails-a feeling in
the hopes and encouragements of which, our own
moned men and merchants may reasonably par.
ticipate. We refer more particularly to the latest
| accounts.
In former times the depressing effects of such
Il war would soon have been keenly experienced
| cumstance of England, and of the world, are
altered. Take, for example, the constant drain Of
gold that is going on for remittances to the Con
| tinent. How would not that have made itself fel
in the contraction of the currency, and the restrict
ton of credit, and the paralyzing Of enterprise
but for the replenlshng Of the national Golfers
which the continued arrivals Of gold from Australia
and from California are providing. Our lates
English udvices say: s'Phe supply of the precious
metal has been rather large, including upwards o.
two million dollars from the United States and the
West Indies, and upwards Of E4O0 900 by thu
| Marinn Moore, Ferozepore, Samuel Boddington
and Iris, from Australia. TO which may be addee
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

Samuel J. Lowrie, Esq, the defeated candidate
for the House OF Commons, is out in a card in
this weeks Whig," in reply to the remarks
made by on the sroject OF treating at the last
election. Our article was not intended TO reflect
upon Mr. Lowre's cor sc, but to show that the
charge made by the Whig," that the democrats
made men drunk, to get their votes, applied with
equal force to his own party. We referred TO Mr..
Lowrie, only to show that both parties treated,
and that the Democrats went no further than did
their opponents Mr.. Lowrie's plea that he was
not the nominee Of the Wing party, and therefore,
they are not responsible for his conduct, does not
meet the case. Was he not the candidate of the
Wing party, and voted for as such? The 'Whig'
charged treating upon the party, not upon the can.
didates, and il we proved that Mr.. I.owre, as one
Of the party, INDUCED in it, our position is sus.
:ained. We did not design to make personal
attack upon Mr.. Lowrie, nor did we intend to
make a statement exaggerated" or highly
colored."
Suppose we were mistaken in the number OF
bottles with his name them? Were we mis-
taken in the number Of bottles out Of which his
Wing friends drank during the day? And does
ne lnten0 10 lnSlst tEat MS !TleuuS OHIy oIduh Jul
of the two bottles labelled Lowre Is it POSI-
BILE that he would try to make the impression that
his Wing friends only drank out of the bottles
labelled Lowrie, when the counter covered
with others What was the object in having
bottles labelled at all, unless to show it Low
re's rea7 The number of bottles, however, we con-
slider entirely immaterial to the issue the ques
ton is, did he, Wing, treat? If he did,
which he admits, our reply to the charge OF the
"Whig," is made good.
If Mr.. Lowre, by the following sentence, elf
the Editor of the Democrat had been in the habit
OF taking "drap too much," that circumstance,
in connection with the fact, that he must have
been in the shop hmsef,'' &C., intended to con-
vey the impression that we were intoxicated on
that day-we say to him his statement is false.
If Mr.. Lowrie is CALLED by his defeat, we
are not the proper subject for him TO vent his
spleen upon. His card, we think, calls for re.
ply, and if he chooses 10 take our remarks as
personal, he is very welcome. We do not seek
difficulty, but we assure him we will not avoid
one by any dereliction OF what we think to be our
duty. The charge then, that we made, that he did
treat, repeat, and the sticking about the num-
Der OF bottles is mere evasion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

No FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM
speak Of McLane's Liver PILE, which have becs
an indispensable Family Medicine. The Grighs
symptoms less, in every family dyspepsa, 50
headache, obstruction Of the menses, agus I"
fever, pains in the side, with dry, hacking cO3g
are all the results OF hepatIc arrangement"
for these DR.. McLane's Pills are a sovereign
medy. They have never been known 10 ~
and they should be kept al all times by famh
DIRLCTIoNs.-Taket two or three going 10 81
every second or third night. II they do not pug
two or three times by next morning, take one
two more. A Sigh. BREAKFAST should lnV'nT
follow their use. :.
The Liver Pill may also be used where PNfsr
is simply necessary. AS an ant-blllious pus
tive they are inferior to none. And in dO'n
two or three, they give astonishing relIel |" \ ~
headache +; also in slight arrangements " '
stamach. n
II Purchasers will be careful to ask lor =.
Nc Lanes Celebrated LiVer Pills, and take
else. There are other Pills, purPortIng
Liver Pills, now before the public. DR.. MeD'~ 7,
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge can%
be had at all respectable Drug Stores in 'rsO"
States and Canada.
August, 18th 1854.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18
Pho eWhfg" and McckIenburg.' -

The last Wing contains, we think, very un.
justi6able attack upon an article which appeared
in our columns under the signature of Mecklen.
burg. We have received a reply, in which our
correspondent shows bis ability amply to defend
himself and the positions assumed-but, as we are
unwilling to agitale this subject, we decline pub
fishing it for the present and would take no no.
lice Of the "Whig's" structures, but for the tone
and spirit with which they were written.
The "Whg' has entirely misconceved the
drift OF "Mecklenburg's" article. So far from its
being in "truth the thrust Of an assassin" "a
choice Phrase,) Of the very objects of the
writer was to expose the futiIity of "Hawk's Sys.
tenn" in his attempt to build up Beaufort over
Wilmington, and the probable motives which in
fuenced him in devising it.
"Aecklenburg" is warmly in favor of the Viii.
mington and Charlotte Road, and will contribute
material aid towards it's construction. His art.
Gle was temperate, Astounding in facts and tend
ing to what he conceived to be the best interest of
this whole region OF country, without any refer.
ence to the profits of any other road-for he is
neither stakeholder in the Charlotte & So. Ca.
Road, nor " native. nVirgirian." If he were
both it would not affect the strength of his argu.
ment or the truthfuIness Of his facts or deduc
tons.
If the Editor, by the use of the phrase native
born Vlrginian," Insinuaes that we are the author
Of the article in question, we have simply to say
to him his assumptions as graceless as they
are unfounded. Whatever zoe write for the Den.-
ocrat will be found under the Editorial head.
The effort to kill the force of the communlca
ton by silly attempt to raise prejudice against
US because Of the place of our nativity, is almost
too low to be noticed. We have as much interest
in the prosperity Of North Carolina as we could
have, had we been born here. All we have is
staked here. and with her destiny ours is insepa.
rably conjoined-and that through choice.
We are deeply interested in the growth and
prosperity Of Charlotte, and have ever lent our
columns TO whatever scheme was calculated to re.
dound to her benefit.
IL there are any so simple minded as to be pre-.
JUDGED against US because we hail from the land
Of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Ruffn Strange
and Cameron. We will not regret it-and if the
Editor of the Wing can gain anything by such
appeals, he may make the most Of il.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18
CHARLOTTE:
FRIDAY MORNING, Aug. IS, 1854.


Now the heat and smoke OF the battle is over.
we can form some idea Of the result Of the late
canvass for Governor in this State. Bragg Is
elected by reduced majority, and the Legislature
will be democratic, by about Is on joint ballot.
This will secure continuance Of democratic ad.
mnistration of affairs, and two U. S. Senator'S.
The election turned principally upon federal Po-
litics, and the position of the State 10 now fixed.
North Carolina is democratic, by between 1850
and 5000, and the great hobby of distribution
the last remaining principle of the wing Party-is
killed. General Dockery claimed to be as good
Free Suffrage man as Gov. Reid, and many OF
the Wing members are pledged TO 60 for il by leg
islahve enactment.
The subject Of Internal Improvement was fully
discussed; and both parties are committed to lib
eral policy. One Of the causes OF Mr.. Bragg 8
receiving a smaller majority than Gov. Reid goi'
was, that Gen. Dockery, aided and abeted by his
certificates and the whole Wing press, succeeded,
in some measure, in throwing doubt upon his
position on this important subject. 1t was in vain
that Mr.. b. insisted that he stood by the Resou
tons Of the Democratic Convention-the excite
ment was up, and men would not listen to reason.
Their acts and misrepresentation have been folled
however, and glorious victory is the result.
Mr.. Bragg will make most excellent Governor,
and we predict that two years hence the course
he will pursue will receive the hearty approval Of
an immense majority Of his feow-citizens.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

Low FRE1eHTs.-A correspondent OF the Caro-.
Imam, on his way to New York. states as fact,
that merchants in Charlotte receive their goods via
Wilmington and Fayetteville in wagons cheaper
than by the Charlotte Railroad via Charleston.
If such be the case, and have reason to doubt
It, it would be we'll for the Directors of the Char.
lotte Railroad a, their next meeting to race the
tariff. High freghs drive off produce, and rail-
roads injure their own stock when they have for.
mdable competitors in the transportation produce
or merchandise by wagons. We have Witnessed
the Fact this week of not less than seven wagons
IN one day from the upper edge of Fairfield haul.
ing cotton TO Columbia, not so much because the
freight on cotton was too heavy, but the transport
tation Of salt by railroad being higher than by
wagon. The planters are the people who suffer
If the merchants pay high frelghts, they can pu
it on their goods, and make up the loss.
Wlnnsboro Register.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

Family Il Pocket Bibles; with or without Cn'TR ri
Complete Religious Encyclopedia, by H'
N. Brown; ,..;Or
John Calvin's Institute of the Christian Kei's
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress; u.r
Washington and his Generals BY L. heAu'"
The Apocalypse unveiled;
British Eloquence, by C. A. Goodrich;
Life and Speeches of Henry Clay; 81 Snts
Pictorial History ofthe Wars of the Uniteu
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Darlington;
Heroines of History, by Mary Z. Ho"ltG
Flush Times, by Baldwin.
Bloodstone, by Donald Mcleod,
Spirit Manifestations;
Hot Corn, or Life Scenes in New York;
Life of John A. Murrel; and y
The Swamp SteeG, or The Days OF MAi'0D
Merry Men;
The Laughing Philosophy, or Book OF Fun
Fortune Tellers's Own Book;
The Southern and Western Dream-boOA,
Also, splendid assortment of Statonie! v sOlicts
The Ladies and Gentlemen are respectful"
to call and examine. 4, t,RIDEE
ENNlss ssoot.sl'
Charlotte, N. c., 4su
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18
Lincoln Express

Is the name of a new paper published in Lin
colnton. and edited by J. G. Schorbe. Esq, the
first number Of which we have received. Mr..
Schorbe has had some experience, and the mum.
Der before US indicates an ability to make it an
interesting and readable local journal. Lincoln.
ton is an industrious. thriving place, and will sup
port Democratic paper well. We welcome Mr.
Schorbe 10 the corps Editorial, and hope that sue.
cess may crown his efforts to disseminate sounc
republican doctrines.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18
Singular.
W1nnsboro Register

A poor woman in Boston, while carrying pail
o. water, trod upon a cat, which turned and bit
her in the leg. The wound was washed and SUI.
fered to heal, and no further notice taken of it,
About fortnight after, the leg and foot showed
unmis,akeabIe signs that all was not right. The
symptoms were loss of sleep, loss Of appetite, con-
slant sickness al the stomach convulsive starts oil
the affected limb, which had now become very
prinful from the toes to above the knee Appli.
cation was made to an eminen, surgeon, under
whose skiIlfuI and judicious treatment the virus
has been arrested. Yhe patent Is now consider.
ed out OF danger, though still in q very weak
state,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18
ALARMING ACCIDENT AT THE Navy YARE.-

ALARMING ACCIDENT AT THE NAVY YARE.-
Great curiosity was excity yesterday afternoon TO
witness The process of casting an immense iron
cylinder for the steamer Fulton. The weight of
metal was about thirty tons, and this immense
mass was being heated in two of the furnaces. In
one of them, at about five o'clock, an explosion Of
the melted iron took place, and in an instant the
whole building was enveloped in flames. We be,
lieve that no lives were lost, nor was any person
seriously injured. The fremen were soon at the
spot with their engines, and the fire speedily ar.
rested. The appearance of things at the moment
is said to have been truly terrific
Washington Iatezigence7, Saturday.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

All was quiet at Madrid on the 25th ult. AS
partero would arrive on the 2sth.
On the Gath an aid. camp OF Espartero arriv-
ed at Madrid. and proceeded to the Palace with
out communicating with The Junta. Ii was sup.
Posad he had submitted scheme Of policy for the
appreciation Of her Majesty out nothing certain
was known.
Gen. Manuel Concha had arrived, and acted
cordially with the Captain General.
AT Alicante deplorable accident had happened
during the revolt. large number of women
were at work in a cigar factory when the conflict
began in the street. In alarm they rushed down
the staircase, the buiStrade gave way, and they
were precipitated into the " WELL" Sixteen were
killed and many frightfully injured.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

TOUCHING CRAT1TuDE.-A poor Irish woman
applied few days since for relief to our well
known citizen, Mr.. Longsworth, who, in comp.
ance with her urgent appeals, finally handed her
dime. Sinking on her knees, she devoutly
thanked God, and then turning to Mr.. Longs.
worth, continued, "and when in another world
/ see J GU in torment, | will remember your kind.
ness, and give you cup of cold water for this
you have done to me- Mr. Longsworth felt
more obliged for her good intentions than compli.
mented by her anticipatons of his state in fuuri.
ty.-Can. Columbian
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

B Where is the invincible Achilles of The
Wing party, now? Will he resume his old occu
patton of wagon driving, and haul load Of wa
ter.melons and other country truck to the sleep.
less August Cameron deserves something fol
skinning Bragg at Rockfsh; and Walkup for bis
certificate.
Crack your whip again old Pee Dee Farmer, a
faintest notes and wait them over the hills Don't
give i, up SO. We hope to see you again on the
turf in sc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

Governor Bragg, Of North Carolina, on his re-
n from the canvass Of the western counties
when within few miles Of Asheville, met with an
accident by which his life was placed in imminen
peril. His horse became frightened and ran away,
and in bis efforts to stop him Mr.. Bragg was thrown
upon the ground, and run over by the buggy. He
received some severe bruises, but was able to &c
on his way home.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

Ohio is the greatest corn.growing State in the
Union, growing, in 1880, upwards of 50 OOO, 900
bushels. On the west side of the Scioto, Just be-.
low Columbus, there is planted field, six hun.
dred acres OF bottom. Fifteen shovel ploughs,
and three cul'lvators, worked by eighteen men and
twenty five horses, are kept in constant reouis,.
ton; and the result is that scarcely weed can
be seen in the well Ploughed burrows Twenty
FIVE German girls follow the plough, and do the
hoeing, for which they receive 62a cents per day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

ASSAULT ON THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATEs.-We regret to learn that rude and
willul assault was yesterday morning made on the
person of the President Of the United States as he
was leaving the Capitol. Tho offender was
promptly arrested, and examination before
Capt. Huntington it was proved that he threw the
missile which struck him. However, the Presi.
den. generously requested that he be released, and
accordingly he was set at liberty.
Washington Sentinel, SATURDAY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

1t is proposed to erect gigantic statue of shak.
speare in London. |, is contemplated to be of cast
iron. and one hundred feet high. There are tc
be three floors, the sides OF which it is proposed
shall be adorned with ssi-relievi in cast.iron,
representing all the chief scenes in the plays Of
the grea dramatist. Light is to be admitted through
the eyes and the top ofthe head, and also through
openings in the drapery of the statue. The Re.
gents Park on the top Of Primrose Hill are sugges.
ted as fitting spots for its elevation
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

Inc credit that's got by lie, only lasts till the
Utter not as true that which yoa canno, as
truth vouch for. "0' 10
vanity Is the natural weakness of an amb;.ious
man. ' o''oi' "oS
when men speak III Of you, live so that nobody
will believe them. "' "o'ouy
1eomen IN leather doubtless may be of more
worth than lords in velvet robes " ''''0
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18
North Carolina Election.

The Washington Union of Sunday contains the
subjoined despatch from Raleigh, North Carolina,
relative tc the North Carolina elections:
"Bragg's (Dem.) majority over Dockery (Fed.)
is 2,O25. The Senate, composed of SO members,
has 80 Democrats to 30 Wings. The House, com.
posed of 100 members, has IS Democrats TO IS
Wings, making 90 Democratic majority on joint
BALLOT