davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
Conxres.,ouaI Nominations.

The people of the Fourth Congressional
District held a Convention at Greensburgh
on Thursday, and nominated WILL CUMBAcK
Esq, an A nti-Nebraska Democrat, as their
Judge Holman is his opponent.
The Democrats of the Lafayette District
nominated Dr.. DAVIS, of Atiica. as their
on the same day. DAN. MACE
will beat him so bad that he won't know him.
self.--Stdte Jonr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16

We extract from the German Reform the
conclusion of its articles OF Smith Miller
1t has been throwing hot shot into the Mil
lerites:
The Enquirer" attempts to excuse Smith
Miller's opposition against the Homestead
Bill by saying, that Smith Miller is opposed
to the Homestead Bill as accepted in the
House of Representatives., but approves of
the same as amended by the Senate. Poor
Enquirer! Are you not aware what a pitt
full testimonial yeu bestow Upon your protege
in making this assertion! Now, either your
above assurance is but clumsy trick, or it
is the truth. Bot then this very Smith Mil
Ter has fully established his totol unff,ness to
be a member Of Congress. He has then
shown beyond doubt, that he can not even
convey his opinion into plain amendment
and give it Herewith an open and clear ex-
preston. He could utter nothing bat the
word "NOr' and il that can embrace all the
brilliant qualities, that member OF Congress
must be possessed of, then and only then is
Smith Miller fit for a seat in the House Of
Representatives.
What shall we say to Smith Miller's IN
trgues regarding the removal of some Wing
Postmasters! Ii is bad and ruinous grew
ance, begotten by the covetousness of the
politicians and the corruption oil the parties,
to remove men on account Of their political
faith from Offices that are of no political inn
portance. For such offices should the capa.
bility and honest services OF a man be the
only guidance for appointments or removals,
and The successful endeavors OF Smith Miller
in removing skilfuI and faithful officers from
their berths in Post. Offices on account Of po-
litical opinions, mark him as an intriguing
demagogue, who should not be sent there,
where he has open field to play his intrigues
at the expense of the public welfare.
Such are the deeds and merits Of Smith
Miller. The suffrage of the great mass Of
the German adopted citizens he will not get,
especially not, when clever and liber.
al-miDded man, who is above national Preju-
dces, will come out in opposition 10 him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.:::::AUG IL
Congress and It's Mem bers.


The marked declension in the character
of the delegates to both houses of Congress
within a few years past, presents to the
world a humiliating spectacle for the consid'
Grafton of every citizen who loves the repre-
sentative form of government and honestly
desires its perpetuity. The dignity of the
u. s. Senate, once the most honorable and
honored deliberative body in the world, has
been repeatedly, of late, disgraced by petty
souabbles of a character, If tolerable at
all, were only fit for the aristocfatic brothels
and refreshment saloons, which are fostered
and frequented by the "srass widowers" 10
attendance upon the sessions Of Congress.
In the House of Representatives, how fire.
queuily during the late session, has that body
been desecrated by the lowest brutal displays
of drunkenness, and the exhibition of the
most violent and delamatory personalities.
That dignifed tone of gentlemanly cour-
tesy which formerly distinguished the Senate,
and made its debates a source of unalloyed
pleasure to the most fastidious listener, 10
now marred by acrimonious assaults and re-
torts, and by the use of language unbecom-
ing the lips Of a statesman.
The glory of the American Congress
seems to have departed in great measure
with the demise of the patriots of the past
generation, whose talents, genius and states.
man-like department shed an unfading lustre
not only upon Congress as political bodies,
but upon the government itself, through all
the rami6cstions of its republican institu.
tions.
The members Of Congress. with but few
exceptions, seem to regard a session at
Washington as sort Of Saturnalian period,
during which they may plunge into all kinds
of excuses without forfeiting the regard Of
their constituents or falling under the rebuke
of the nation whose halls they daily desc
crate. The present lie the golden age of lit
tie men, selfish, squabbling and hading po-
liticians, given strongly to hcencious
living and demoralizing habits. There
is, however, political storm brewing, which
will sweep many Of these truants from their
seats, and clear the way, it is to be hoped, for
better class of legislators.
AT present, the honor Of q seat in the
House of Representatives is at least du.
bious one, and if the procvities which row
rule rampant at Washington, should continue
much longer, he who aspires to become
member, will run great risk Of FORGETTING
all right to the title Of a gentleman. AS this
is the season for making Congressman, it is
a duty incumbent upon every voter to act
wisely and honestly upon this subject. Let
every man see to it that his vote does not
contribute 10 the continuance of those living
nuisances in the halls of our national legis.
lature.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
Oy The Car is afraid that England wi

o. The Gear is afraid that England will
get his North American possessions from him,
than they are worth. Therefore he is anx.
ius to sell out that patch to Uncle Sam, for
the sum of FIVE million of dollars. This
would give US the whole range of the west
ern coast from Mexico to the north pole, ex.
cept FIVE degrees belonging to Victoria.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16

VI Inc Dadeville (Ala) Banner says
negro GIRL the property of Mrs. Pearson, of
that county, last week set fire to her mis-.
tress's dweiiing-wishing her mistress to
break up housekeeping, that she nigh. sleeu
in the kitchen with the other negroes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
Declined.

Dr.. John T. Walker has requested US 10
say, that he declines being candidate for the
/; flee OF Representative in the State Legis-
lature. His business engagements will not
permit of his holding the Office, even if he
were elected, or Of canvassing the county to
secure his election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16

HOGS IN misunderstanding to the re.
turns received at the Auditors Office, the
number Of hogs over six months old is 1915.
oss' against l,s56,s92, last year. Increase
this year l5s. sO7 head.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
SP ECIAL NOTICES.

AT The COURT Of Co cation. which wstasths once OF
Judge Ighart Saturday o'clock Vas asrsea
Mr. Sauers and the editor off Enauirr that the
should be the editor Of the Enquirer con-
esrniag the abusive card which appeared AZ
the Enquirer against MI Sa0ers signed ny Ihoms
Craig Ststement-We had knowiedse otthe STATE
made in that card We know nothing 70 the
party and do sndose any stement
IN the card augi4-1w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16

10 An inveterate dram-drinker being
told that the cholera with which he was at
tackled was incurable, and that he would
speedily be removed to world of pure spirits,
replied: "Well, that's comfort, at all events,
for il is /, very difficult to get any in this
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
GLORIOUS SUMMER

sutry atmosphere Of mid summer the rank
vegetation Of the lowlands and the marshes the deep valleys
sreat and South wither die The
burning drinks the waters and the oecsying plants
produce Jaundce arrangements Stomach and
Bowels Diarrhee disentery Ague and Fever Bilious
Typhus Fevers Under these
should make free Of Dr. BRUcEs VEGETABLES
PAsAcEA. las power to cleanse the bowels purify the
blood and restore health. See Advertisement
upc OF this paper. eyS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16

0 There are twelve papers in Indiana
which have heretofore been either Demo-
cratic or neural, which advocate the election
of the peoples anti-Nebraska ticket, nomin-
ated in this State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
ThB DYING GIRLS HARP.

when this heart 10 chilled By the hand Of death,
Andths lips refuse 70 speak;
When my Eyes are closed 70 worldly cares,
And the lie bloom hes Left my cheek.
Obi bring my Harp and In memory efns.
Call forth in bssussous msiedyi
dive u thssi for To dying away.
And no more il tones nay heAri
Life's morning 10 e'sr With lie hghe and shades.
And is suR-sst approsehes near.
Let lie voiss With Shins 10 Hssvep assend.
As thou praysss 10 nsssthy dying frisndi
when q rest and unknevn n ny lonely grave.
Forgotten By ell tut thee;
When thy heat 10 surnsd 70 God sssvs.
Obi breathe ese prayer for -:
Then sing TO thy Harp's low mellow tones;
Oh! lovsit! 'tv0 Thy ffisnd's-'twasmys eva.
When death shall approach thy weary seal.
Ny spirit voice shall come.
To sooths thee In thy dying hour.
And wait thy coming homo.
when Harps Of the swostees tone Are given
10 the Pure In hsayt-Aassls II Hssvssi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
ne The Washinyl

~ The Washington Union says that
Capt. Hollins sis entitled to the highest con-
fidence of the administration for his pru-
dence, bravery, GOODNESS and patriotism"
in tire destruction of the property Of an I'M
armed people The history OF such victory
is well told as follows:
sFathera and mother and I,
And ten good soldiers more.
Beat an old woman stone blind
hatcouldnt see much before"
Why do not the Off ce holders celebrate
L.. 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16

1--WE are happy 10 give our readers some Sucker
dom poetry, sent BY tho young die.
n Southern Illinois. whict fact will of eourse conceal
from the gallant reader any faults the may pos
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Mr.. A. n. SANDERS

Mr.. A. II. SANDERS
SIR-You will please name Independent
the County Of vandrhursh the
,iaturs. Know-NothiDg neither do expect
to ber wish to rshu as am OF the Oldest
this this
and beiiev. eau Represent t with Satisfaction
all augi5.te WIN. BATES.
A. SANDERS. Esq.-You will please my
candidate for election 70 the Office sREEYT Of Van
dsrburgh County. at the ensuing October election.
augi JOHN S.. GAyITT.
fS We are authorized to the Of IRA A.
for SHERFS Of vanderhugh Coun
~ at the ensuing October election decision of
the County Convention. eyz2 If
EE We are authorized TO Asa Ilehsr a. can
didate for ofJudge the Court OF
Pleas. for the District counties Of
Nandsrburgh and Warrck the ensuing October election
evils
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF JAMES

r. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF JAMES
~ RIVER LAN ND. IN THE COUNTY or
GOOCHLAND.-Pursuantt to decree Of the Cifcait
Court Of 0ccchlsnd county. in suit depending il
aid Court. SHALL - Commissioned appointed ~ che
said decree, proceed on "WEDNESDAY. 18th 81 De-
tooer 1854 ON the premises Offer for ssle % the
highest bidder the tract Of Lssd lying In 0oochlsnd
county. Known a. "PAIRFIELD.a
This Farm IL about s. miles from the city Of Rich
mond and within . few hundred yards of James III
yer IL borders on Licking Hele Greek for more fhaa
ns ana contains $50 acres Of Land Of which there
The quality Of the high lands 10 unsupported for
crops By sny In the county II e situated
fmmedisrely between the lands Of Miles C. Selden
snd Tn. Boiling Hall esfate, and commsnds masni-
hent view OF the river and adjacent country. Tie
enttIe tract u well wafered. Yer health ana soeety
this Farm eners great Ind neements to I urchssers
About 30 bushels Wheat viii be seeded ON the
usual terms; and ii guano h used will be CHARGED
Persons disposed to purchase, are invited t. viev
before the day Of sale, address til -oueh the Post
Once, w. b. WeiGger. Loeb Lomend r 81 8
a Presbyte,ian church and an Epiesounl ahureh. n
we'll ~ good schools. are in the immediate nsis hbor
hood. l5-7f ---'s- -e 80
TERMS One third Of the purchase money cash.
the residue to be paid In five equa
secured BY good personal security, and by 1eed Of
trust upon the and the hosds for the defefed nav
menfs to bear iotsrest from the day of Ie and in
tefest to be paid annually. -" - -
TOIER COOK. Aucts. AN' so oe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
BY JOHN Il. D. PAYNE, Salesman.
CORNERSTONE 4 SALE VAIIYA.

~ Bile REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTIES
OF 0OOCHLAND AND HENRICO.-By virtue Of
. decree Of the Circuit Court Of the City Of Rich.
mond. pronounced on the 14ih day of June 1884 in
the suit of Pickett Pickett and Others a. Commie
soner. will sell at public auction ON the premises
the following Tracts of Land, namely
On Saturday, l4th Oct 1854, at ONCE of Jno. r. D.
Payne in the city Of Richmond commencine at 9
O'Clock r. NJ, will sell one undivids sixt int crest
in the tract of land in Goochland county, known g
the Ninety Acre tract stuated Manakin. about II
miles from the city of Richmond on the river road
snd about fourth OF mile from the James River
and Ksnaw ha Canal 1t abounds in excellent coal
which 10 now worked by Mr. John w. Cottren
The terms of sale are: One-fourth cash, and the
bslsnce on credit of one, two and three years the
mmissioner taking from the purchasers the de-
ferred payments Dor DIS bearing interest from the day
Of SALE and retaining the title until all of the pur.
chase money il paid and deed Is ordered by the
Court. The title to the property is believed to be
perfect, but selling az Commissioner, l. shall only
convey such title az IL vested in me by the Court.
/ will rent on the same day. ON the premises ct ~
O'Clock, "a the evening, WHAT Ut Rocketts just be-
JOHN A PICKETT, com'r
N B-The foregoing property will be sold on the
days above mentioned II fair if not on the frt fair
day thereafter.
Persons wishing to purchase and to know mora
fully about this property, refer them to c. W. Mac
muido, Eco. at the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Depot or will give any informa-
ton concerning il. My address 10 Gariandis p. o.,
Albemsrle county, Va.
90 9-2awidslwls JOHN A. PICKETT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
BY THOMAS ". KEEsEE-

TRUST SALE OF STOCK OF GRO
u CERES. DC, AT AUCTION viii be sold,
on WEDNESDAY next, October 18th, at 10 o'clock.
4. NJ, at public auction, st the store Of John r,
Reeve. at the corner Of Broad and Fourth
lures and Furniture of the store room. Terms cash
The Key Of the store e m ut eligible stand) will
be cold privately. and on favorable terms
All persons indebted to John r. Reeve on account
of dealings with his said will make immediate
payment to me. B. B. MINOR, Trustee.
sale conducted BY THOMAS w. KEEsR =, Auct.
oc I2-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
CTOCK OF LUMBER, CARPENTERS
BY ALEX. MOTT.

MEDICAL LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
AVA Will be sold on TUESDAY next, 18th inst,
as 10 O'Clock. at my store, The entire LIBRARY Of
extensive and valuable Medical Library ever ffsred
The Works will be ready for examination, on Men
day, the 18th inst.
The attention of the Medical Faculty. and the
public generally Il respectfuly requested
: &C IL ALEX. MOTT, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
THE STEAMER OSPREY. &c.

New YoaK, Oct 12.-Private dispatches from
Halifax state that the steamer Osprey which has
been sent TO st. Johns for the passengers by the
City of Philadelphia, had not arrived at ST. joins
up to the 9th.
About half the cargo Of the City of Philadelphia
had been saved In damaged condition, and men
were employed in saving the remainder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
LATER FROM RIO JANEIRO

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 The bark Conrad arri-
we'd to-day from Rio Janeiro with dates to Sept I'd,
10 company with the English ship Linda for New
York. left the bark Linda Stewart and the ship Pal.
myra, for Baltimore; ship John, for New York. In
port the Led States ships Savannah and Decatur
The steamer Surprise left for California on the 29th
of AuguIt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14

ALBANY, Oct: IA son of Jacob Berringer the
postmaster at Cape Vincent was arrested on Sat
urday night by Col. North, special mail agent on q
charge of being engaged in robbing the mail be-
tween Rome and Cape Vincent. He was held to
bail to answer the charge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, October 13.-There Is no change to
report In the Flour. Wheat and Corn markets.-
Yesterday . prices steadily maintained.
New YoRK, October I3-Flour-S State has slight
ly declined. but no change in Southern. Wheat
and Corn firm at unchanged rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
BY TAYLOR & WTLLT4Ns'

T .ARGE SALE Or BUILDING LOTS
H AND SQUARES oyLAND IMPORT M1Y0
AND THE TOWN OF FULTON. AND OF OAK
ERIN, AT AUCTION-On MONDAY 18th ~.
commencing at 70 o'clock M wi be soid upon The
premise, respectively, number of Handsomely stu
cinity. '-''
ton, being part OF the Mount Erin Tract beautiful
Y located, and commanding splendid view Of the
city and surrounding country This property win be
and among them may be found, unquestionably some
Of the abandonment building sites ia or near the citv
standing o Mount 9f osI .1S Pine
nutes walk from Rocketts-the same to be removed
during the winter
Fans emp OF ed about the various at Rocterts
ana throughout the city. to secure homesteads at
sHn t cost "a and anriysed for beauty Of .tuaton
Investment, presented 10 this rapidly improvins
neiehborhood are great.
TERMs-To purchasers to any amount less than
e40O: one-thrd cash; balance at 4 and months 10
purchasers to the amount of 300 and upwards one
third cssh; balance at 4, and ~ months In each
tanned. TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
Austs.
~ Az the sale will commence at an eariv honr
and probably continue during the greater Fart of the
day, authorized to state that liberal rere Oh.
ments will be furnished to oil who Ray favor ith
their presence. loci T. Il w.
RhtCk-1AhD PROPERTY, BRICK
- MACHINES, TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTs
AT AUCTlON.-0n MONDAY, 18th October. 1854
at ii O'Clock A. M, upon the premises viii be sold
the Backyard rec entity worked by Mr. Richard Ma.
lone, near Racketts in the town OF Fulton on VIII
liamsburg Avenue, and nearly adjoining Mount Erin
The property comprises about S acres all of which
abounds in good brick clay and Is laid out into yards
Ats &C. with clamps. shelters and shanties with wa.
ter abundant.
win also be sol, Brick Machines, capable Of ma.
king from 5000 to 10000 Bricks per day-H. M,
hi. m.
Also, W heelbarrows. Picks Axes Shovels and az .
srything requisite to carrying ON the business.
fne opening 10 here presented to any disposed to
engage In Brck making (which If properly conduct.
ed cannot fail to be prosabey and to effect speedy
sale OF the whole property to one purchaser liberal
TERMs-at sale. TAYLOR WILLIAMS,
oct Aucts.
CTOCK OF LUMBER, CARPENTERS
~ TOOLS, MACHINERY, WORK BENCHES.
SHOP. AND A NEGRO MAN, AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY, 18th Oct. at 10 o'clock A. M 1t the
shop 9th, between franklin and Grace streets re-.
Gently occupied by Mr.. A. L. West but now bv Mr.
VIM H. Wood ward, will be sold he Shop Building
Stock Of Lumber, Work Banches superior Mortic.
ing Machines, nearly new. Tools and other Fixtures
used in carrying the Building business generally
Also, Saddle and Bridle and Q lot of finished and
unfinished work, &c &c. s.
Also by request of the Superintendent of the Vir.
Rinia Washing ton Monument, one Negro Man. about
Is years of age, accustomed to Iaboring work.
oci2 TAYLOR Z WILLIAMS, Auct..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14

QUEBEC, Oct. 1l.-This morning a coroner's Jury
brought verdict against Capt. p RICE of the Rhea
Sylvia, for shooting Captain Chase and Alexander
Suter. who had gone TO his vessel In boat and used
insolence towards him. The mates swore that the
deceased had threatened to shoot the captain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 12.-The lumber yard of H.
A. Kempton was destroyed by fire last night Loss
Sl5oG0 in lumber, and six dwel'ings-total loss
$4,000
Jeihro Hoffman, the well known archi.e ct, fell
from the building during the fire, and was fatally
injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14

THE BURNING OF THE STEAMER PRINCESS.
NEW ORLEANs, Oct. l0-The loss of life by the
burning of the steamer Princess near Natchez, on
Sunday last, is supposed to have been twelve or
fourteen persohs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14

COLUMBUS. Oct. l2-Samuel Galloway, whig.
elected over DR.. Olds dem, 10 the 10Th district,
nearly 1000 majority. This is a WING gain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14

% The Mr. Hewitt, wife and child, of the Arc.
tics passengers, reported as of Fredericksburg
Va, il is now supposed, refers to Mr.. Thomas HeW.
lit, of Washington city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
LATEST MAIL NEWS
THE ARCTIC CATASTROPHE.


rrxrHxn pARrrcrI A.s-sArETr OF THE icon PRo
pKLLka-FuETHEn MscuEs CT THE AcRrIcs
CREW.
HALIFAX, Oct. 1--we have dates from New
Foandiand to the 4th, which announces the arrival
Of the French screw steamer vests, at St. Johns
on the 81 last, with her foremost aud bows shater.
ed To peees, abe being the weasel that came 10 col
iision with the Arctic. She picked up and brought
into port 81 Of the Arc;ics crew.
Toe vesta lost II OF her passenrere, supposed to
be those who were run down by the Arctic In
small boat
Three Of the Arctic's boats have not yet been
heard from, but being life boats they are supposed
to have been picked up. The vessels sent In search
returned on the Sd without euccess-not having
found the slightest trace.
AZ regular communication between this and New
Foundiand 10 but once fortnight tina, period VIII
pr. badly eispse before we hear anything turther
with regard TO those saved on board the Vessa IL
is probable, however, that the steamer O.prey,
sent to convey the passengers of the City Of Pnis-
DELPHI 10 70 Philadelphia may atop here. She was
expected TO leave St Johns, on the 9Th inst.
Z. 7. Mitchell, Of Charleston, s. c., 10 among
those saved, who left here with the others rescued
on the Europa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-14
RELATIVE TO CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The returns from the
State indicate the election of the following men,
crat, second district Tyson, wing: third district,
MilIward, WING; fourth district Broome, whig and
American; fifth district, Cadwasder, democrat;
sixth district Hickman, democrat; seventh district
Bradshaw, whig; eighth district Jones, democrat;
ninth district, Roberts, wing; tenth district Kun
kel, wing; eleventh district, doubtful; twelfth dis
trict Fuller, whig; thirteenth district Packer, de-
mocrat; fourteenth district, Grow, democrat; f.
teenth district Pearce, democrat sixteenth district
Todd, Know Nothing; seventeenth district, Robin
son, whig; eighteenth district Covode, whig TWEEN
tieth district Knight, whig twenty first district,
Richie, wing; twenty second district, rurviance,
~hig; twenty third district Allison, whig: twenty
fifth district, Dick, wing. The wings have only 9
members In the present Congress.
Pollock, wing, is elected Governor over Bigler,
dem by an immense maioritY.