davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
SH HEaRIFF'S SALE.

hof0tt " SUNtSCttfC1
Josephine Daigle DIsTRIcT CoURr.
vs.. Parish of st. Landry.
Her Husband. No. 1851.
DY virtue of writ of e. a., issued out of the
Ap District Court, in and for the Parish of St. Lam
dry, and to me directed in the above entitled suit
will be exposed at public sale, for cash. at the resi-
deitce Of Antoine Gnidry, at Ponte Noile, in this
Parish, on Saturday, 9Th day of August next 1854,
commencing at the hour OF ii o'clock, A. M, and
continuing from day day if necessary, all the right
title interest and demand Of Daigle, in and to the
following described property, seized to satisfy said
writ to wit :
4 certain Negro Girl named Celeste, aged about
20 years, and her child, named Mary aged about 10
months a negro-boy named Lewis, aged about ] q
years buildings aud Improvements, and tract Of
Public Land, situated at Pointe Noire one hundred
arpents Of wood land, situated at Poate Paqueine
bounded North by land of Baptiste David South bys
land of Joseph and Theoduie Daigle. East by Bayou
Plaquemine and West BY Public Land one pair of
oxen two horses.
III III .. b. DAVID, lSherig. !
sherih7s Office, s.. Landry, 1st. July, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08

UST RECEIVED--Sugar cured hams
81 at 121 cents pound, Shoulders at 8
cents, Saddlery, Harnesses. &C., and for sale
BY G. MEDICIS.
0pelousas. 29th April 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
judicial Notices. sc.
state of No1tfstaua,

e@ss4lF III A0tstatsIJld,
DISTRICT COURT NJ 6o57
Parish Of ST. Landry. Nv 'o''
Estate Of Marcelite Sicily, deceased.
NyHEODULE RICHARD, of the Parish
- st Landry, Administrator of the Es-
tate of the late Marcelite Sicily, late Of said
Parish having fled final Tableau of the af-
fairs of said Estate, accompanied by petition
praying that the same may be homologated
And whereas the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order of Court, dated 7th
June 1854.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all in
terested, to make opposition, if fany they have,
within thirty days from the date hereof, why
said Tableau should not be confirmed and
homologated, and that the Administrator be
discharged of all further liabilities as such
and his bond cancelled.
A. GARRIGUES, Clerk.
-Opelousas, June 10th, 1876. Il
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DYSfSktse SAA,

-rs.. JALNDlCE,
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM DISORDERED
.ss LIVER OR STOMACH;
Such as Constipation, inward Piles Fullness Of Blood
to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutterng
at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head,
Hurried and Diffic':it Breathing, Futtering at the
Heart Checking or suffocating Sensations when in
a laying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspration, Yellowness of the Skin
AID Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs,
&c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of evil, and Great Depression
of Spirits.
CAN BE EFFEcTU4LLY CURED BY
DIR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED
GER wi AM BTTTERS,
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
NOTICE.

IA meeting of the creditors of the Estate Of
"a the late James B. Hargrove, deceased,
will be holden on Wednesday, the 10Th day
of July next, 1854, at the Office of William
Mouton, Esq, notary public. in the town Of
Washington, then and there to deliberate on
the affairs of said Estate.
A. GARRIGUES,
C7erk Of the District Court.
Opelousas, june 10th, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
Fake Notice.

"A LLpersons having claims against Louis
- Soileau fills, due or contracted prior
to the date of the surrender of his property
to his creditors will present them to the un-
dersigned within thirty days, and all persons
owing the surrendered Estate of said Soileau
are notified to pay within said period if they
wish to avoid costs.
PHILIPPE sTAGG, syndic.
Opelousas, June 10th. 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
DISTRICT COUasT,
PARISH OF ssAINT-LANDR Y
Celeste G. Pitre
as. No. 706s.

AuSdstlH y JeanSOHIlc.
N this case, the law and evidence being IN
a. favor Of the Plaintiff, it is ordered, ad-
judged and decreed that Plaintiff have against
the Defendant the following Judgment, viz !:
That Plaintiff recover, 10. certain .,,.,anta,
ton, situated in the Parish of st. Landry, at
Point des Meyers, measuring about ninety
eight arpents, bounded on the North by Vii
leneuVe Joubert, South by public land, East
by FRANCOIS p. Pitre, West by public land ;
20. One hundred arpents of wood land situa-
ted in the aforesaid parish, inthe Biz Woods,
bounded North by Pierre Comean aud South
by Felix Dejean; 30. A mulatto man, named
Jean Pierre, aged about twenty five years !;
DO. q negro-man, mai led Joseph, aged seventy.
years; DO a negro-Woman, named Lie, aged
about thirty-eight years, and her son ten
years; 90. negro-girl, named Marie, aged
about fourteen years 10. a mulatress, named
Lima, aged six years, (orphan); &c. That
Plaintiff recover also from and have Judgment
against Defendant for the sumsof fifteen hun
dred and seventy-fye dollars, that she have
a mortgage on all the immoveable property
of Defendant that thissmortgage be of full
force on his property since the twenty ty-seventh
day Of September eighteen hundred and for
ty-nine, for the securing of the payment of
the said fifteen hundred and seventy five
dollars Il is further ordered that the Plain
tiff be separated in property from her husband.
the Defendant, and that she resume the entire
control aud administration of her separate
whether dotal or paraphernal It
is further ordered that Defendant pay the
costs of this suit.
Done, signed and read in open
Court, this2d. day Of June 1854,
1at Opelousas.
LUCUIS J. DUPRE,
fudge 18th, Judicial District.
A true copy,
: A DEJEAN, Depty. CLERK.
OpeloHsas, July LIST, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
NOTICE.

a MEETING of the creditors of Messrs
- Myer 4. &.Alexanders will be holden on
Wednesday, the 18th day of July next, 1854,
at the Office Of Yves D'Ayy, Esqr., Parish
Recorder, and ex-oficio notary public, in and
for the Parish of St. Landry, then and there
to deliberate on the affairs of said Myer &
Alexanders.
A. GARRIGUES,
Clerk Of The District Court.
Opelousas, June, 10th 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
FOR eA IL E.

!
Go a Plantation, situated in Prairie
sss Gencis, about 10 miles North West
- lof 0pelousas 8 miles Of Washington
and miles Of Mountville measuring about
b4o superficial arpents, alI fit for cultivation,
about 500 arpents Of which IS wood land
There Is on the place, good dwelling House,
q cotton gin, negro cabins cribs, &c
This plantation can be bought On reasona-
BE terms, together with II Slaves, of both
sexes and divers ages.
For particulars apply to the oface of the
Opezonsas Couglex, or on the premises.
u JAMES M THO OAIPSON.
Opelousas, June I7th, 1854.--8s.
The New Orleans PicGynne viii
please publish Tho above three months (week-
ly) in English, and send bill to j. M. {. for
payment
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08

VIE undersigned has the honor to inform her
II friends and the public, that she is the mana:
ger OF that establishment and that she will be nra
pared to accommodate visitors at these springs ~,
the first OF June next. They are distant from One
lousas about 80 miles, from Bayou Darbonpe 10
miles and from Bayou Chicot s miles. Coaches
can always be procured at OpeIonsas. and Washing
ton to transport any number of passengers to the
springs. VIC
The situation is one of the healthiest in tba
State and the waters possess five different medical
qualities, game and fish are abundant and can easily
be procured.--Gentlemen fond of hunting sbonJd
bring their guns. Fishing tackle NAV be- pnrcba1
sed at the springs. The undersigned has made ar.
season, and will use every exerticn to satisfy
The new road by the mill and the new bridges
along the route are in perfect orcer.
TERMS OF BoARo
BY the month, s25 90
Per day, M
Children and servants half price,
Horses, per day, rs,
by the day. 7oO i0h
RACHEL GRADENIGo, Manager.
Opelousas May 18th, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
SEHERaFF,S SALE,
State Of Louisiana.

AStCotC " 4<OttIoHHcek'
VALERIE Roy, tutor, DISTRICT CoURT,
vs. : Parish of st. LantlTu
Lastie Dupre. No. T240.
9Y virtue of an order of seizure and sale, Issued
kO out fthe District Court, ii aad for the Parish of
ST. Landry and to me directed in the above entitled
suit will be exposed at public sale for cash. at the
Court House Of this Parish Saturday. the 9th day
Of August, 1854, commencing at the hour of II o.
clock, "A. H., and continuing from day to day. if me-
cessary, all the right title interest and demand of
Lastie Dupre, in and to the following described pro-
pefty, to wit:
"A certain fractional Lot of Ground situated in the
town of 0pelousas, in said parish, being part of
squareNo. @ measuring ninety-sx feet and one inch
'front.' more or less, by one hundred and sixty-nine
feet ard six inches in depth, fronting Oh Main street.
bounded on the East by said street. on the Nor til
and West BY lots formerly belonging to Aad,e Las
tapes, and South by lots formerly belonging to BIZ
gnon 4 Martin, together with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon, without exception Or eserve
j, B. DAVID, Sheriff:
sheriffs Office, St. Landry, July lst, 1854
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
HIL4AIRE DEsEssARTs,

AuorroNEER, CRrER AND COLLECTOR.
For tie Parish of ST. Landry.
y ESPECTFULLY offershis services to his friends
u aud the public. His Office IS in Opelousas.
opeIousas, June 18th, ls54.--Iy.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
NEW .oRLEANs PACKET VIA PI.AonEMINE

NEWORLEANS PACKET VIA PLAQUEMINE.
fa1na The new Steamer ALICE w
s@YzssssEssS' sYzsss' GLAZE, ]. JOHNSTON, Master, is now
leaving Washington every six days for
New-0rleans via Paquemiiie. This arrangement will
be continued until Sunday 2Sth May next; after that
time her regular days win be-From Washington 10,
4. Ms Sundays, leaving New Orleans 12, P NJ, We'd
nesdays This boat Is fast, safe and comfortable, and
decidedly the best craft of her tonnage that ever en-
tered lhe port of New0rleans; and having been built
expressly for this navigation, she will continue to run
the year round
Washington, April goth, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
Iu4 OF @ 1sO1t oqn \

situated in the Town of Opelousas bounded
East by Court street, on the South by North
street, being the last residence of the deceas-
ed, together with all the Improvements
thereon erected
Household furniture, Kitchen uten-
sils, three stoves, one lot of pieux,
one lot Of moss, silver spoons, &c.
Conditions The personal efets payable
cash, and the balance of the property of said
estate, to wit: the lot of ground and improve
ments thereon as follows two hundred dol
lars payable cash and the balance of the pur-
chase money payable on credit of one and
two years, from the day of sale.
A. DEJEAN, Auctioueer.
Opelousas, June 10th, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
judicial Sales. sc.
Public sale.

VACANT ESTATE OF LOUISA HERBERT, DECD.
TWyHE public are hereby informed that
a there will be offered for sale at public
sale, to the last and highest bidder, by the un-
dersigned, public auctioneer,. in and for the
Parish of St. Landry, on the premises in the
town of Opelousas, in this Parish, on
Wednes lay, 18th, July next, 1854,
the following described property, belonsiuc
to the Estate of the late Mrs. Louisa Herbert,
deceased, to wit:
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08
DIR, PIjLA5pdH,

DR. PIlGATllHp
9 HAS returned from the North, and
Y - q will now remain permanent resident
1IIIJot this Parish. The DIR. has avaied
himself of the opportunity he met with in the city
of New York, to become thoroughly acquainted
with the scientifcal art of Dentistry, and is now
ready to practice it, in all its branches and accord
ing to the latest improvement.
Otice-At the late residence of Miss Marguerite
Chretien in Opelousas.
Opelousas, January 7th. 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-08

2 VEIE undersigned have formeda co-part-
II nership and will carry on the business
at the old stand, where will always be found
a well selected assortment of Drugs, Medi-
cines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Glass Ware, Patent
Medicines Perfumery, Stationery, &c., &C.,
to which they invite the attention of their
friends. Prescriptions carefully compound
ed at all hours by an experienced Druggist.
P. LEONCE HEBRARD.
4 JAMES A. LIE.
Opelousas, April 18th, l854.-3m.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-25
The Ruins Of aroytown.
Correspondence of the New York Evening l'O,t.
GREyrowS, November 4, 1854.

! Correspondence OF the New York Bvenlng Poat.
GREyrowS, November 4, 1854.
There arc Just one hundred pnl three HOUSES,
partly finished, now being ilton the ruins where
The lluls city Of San Juan, o. Greyown, once
stood They have mostly matched foofsi sumo
are shingled. The houses ate from twelve feet
square uplo one bundled feet long BY thirly.dve
feel de, aud are scattered over jiIeren, parts Of
lie city. The inhabitants ore net able to build
us costly houses ns they had before The burning Of
the city. There has been great mortality in con.
sequence Of The exposure Of the people 10 tie rain,
which came down in lousnIs for days and nights
upon them before they could secure any shelter
Many Rere found dead and alone In The woods
some time Olter Ile destruction Of The city, and
hundreds have len and never may come bucE.-
Many herv have been LEFT destitute who ME UNI
able 10 gel the necessities Of life, and Others WHO
were formerly rich ale now unable pay their
deblsj the little cash on hand Is absorbed 10 The
cOnsIruciion.of houses and stores, .''
There is n1thing new from The interior. Cha
uola holds tile oily Of Gmnadn, and has taken Tie
small sehuones on Lake NeOtosuaj but Gen.
Castallon holds Virgin bay aud has tukan posses
sion al Castillo Rapids about forty miles lIOn The
lake down thg San Juan river, and about 10 miles
from the mouth OF said nyef whtTo The bay Of San
Juan OF Gteylown is. There is no other place
suitable for city anywhere else than where the
city is now rebuilding, All the Genital States
eau have transportation 10 and IRON lie city, and
The State Of Costa Rica is building road from
San Jose to the little river Ssapokie 10 to the San
Juan, so as 10 send lbeir produce down loihe city
Of San Juan, instead Of sending il around lie
lloTn. .l
The State Of Costa Rica hiss alEeudy given char
efs 10 some Americans 10 navigate The rivers san
Juan aud Samrokie nYets for this purpose, and
have Just heard thatu steamship company has
been ofganizeJ, who undertake 10 Transport pas
SengeTs from New York " San Juan, up The river,
thence aefCss 10 SalenaS Day, onthe Pacific, AMI
thence 10 California. This IS good news here,
and thepeOpe ae rejoicing aud anxious lor the
consulnlnaliOn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-25

A nu. slsrY q, a. LilM On.,.
nY nRLoE dREGNEWoop.

nv GRACE OREGaEw0oD.
Once on time there lived IN q county fam.
yaIj, plump, pretty Coy lealherl hen, who among
all The fowls was tue lveliest scmlchef and Tile
mefrieSi tnckler, except when she was setting on
nest full Of eggs, when she was so cross Thai there
was no coming near bsr-Olways squaing and
btiylling up on the slightest prOyocaltcn. SHE had
pAtIiculor spite eyains the young poules who
had no such domestic duties 10 conane them, but
could go gadjing and cackling about just as they
plenSrd.
SHE always appeared 10 be in terrible LGtty to
have her bTood halcled and Stated In tie world;
aud those poor weakly orlaEy chicks WHO were the
last TO gel out Of their shells, she was apt 10 treat
very unkndly. N'ht
One lime, she sal on len good eggs aud in ore
day hatched nine iue olicBeus. iul The shell Of
the tenth eEs remained unbToken for some time
Iongyr Al last aIlet good deal Of peokipg aud
Toll ng aud kicking about, II popped open, aud h
punY little oOokeTel crawed 6ut--'peep,' 'psep.'
lug in scared, piliIul way, that ought TO have
touched any thermometer heart. hui this proud
biddy seeing lle was so SMALL and ugly, and be.
ing very angry because he had kept her waiting so
long COolly turned her lack on him, and devoted
heTsel 10 her stronger aud pTellleT chillten That
night size IeIused 10 brood him, and aClubIly drove
him from The nesl. II II had lIeen cold weather,
| think lie would have died, -'Oul though such
wee, young Thing, he had Serse enough 10 see that
II his molt 81 would d nothing Ior him, he must
look out for himself,-and ns he could not nestle
under her wings, he determined 10 make Tue Uest
OF her lail.leOlheTs. SO under their shell.r, he
manage TO keep lolenbly comfortable Till morn.
Ing. Alter that, the lien Treated hin, little better
--Dul she often scolded him aud clawed him, aud
lie led sad lie. Many times, when tlle children
dung crumbs 10 her and her bEOO she would
drive this poor little hultsIOryrd chick awn)
he wOulu iun and hide in The cuHnn.bushrs,
and hang his head, aud dtoOp his snail tail. and
msI 10 wish that he hud never been hatched,
Nov, il happened that there was also in that
iaFnl'yard good old rooster, who, observing how
cruelty The little cookertl was treated, resolved TO
adopt him. SO one Jay, he took him under his
projections he hunted gain and worns Ior him,
fought for him al meal times, and sUsn brOOdsd hin
at high, till he was old enough 10 roost. l.
Under his care, The young cOckefel grew strong
and handsome, and my little readers will Ue glad
10 hear That lie always Treated his good Old rooster!
mother with Kindness and respect As for Lis own
mother, you will be glad also 10 hear that he once
had The CpvIlunily oil defending her from fierce
rat lie went al II, with beak and spur, and soon
drove II blteeing and squealing into It's hole.
Then The hen was happy 10 make up with him;
and his 6folheIs and sisters were very fond aud
proud Of hin ever after.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-25

TINS PREslDESTs MEssAog,--Consress will rs.
semble al Washington on next Monday week.
The message Of The President, which for some
years past has been sent TO the PosImasteTS in adj
vance, 10 be delivered 10 the newspaper Offices Z S
soon as read at Washington, will, II Is believed,
says The Philadelphia Ledger be withheld This
year until Il is sent 10 Congress. Our foreign re.
lalons, il Staid, make this course necessary as 1t
Is advisable The President shall receive the latest
European intelligence before his message is sub
mltted. We DO mol see that any alteration in lie
usual course with the message towards Newspaper
Offices is necessary. 1.-THE message be sent under
seal directed by the Postmaster General 10 himself
mot 10 the Deputy Posinasltr-no one will pre-.
STUNT 10 open il ill lie Postmaster General gives
tie suthority in his own name, through iele.
graphic despatch. BY this arrangement lis con.
tents will remain unknown until the seal Il. au.
tholzed to be broken, which authority can be
withheld II anything occurs alter the message
shall be sealed AMI sent which requires its con
tents 10 be modified or changed in any way. No
one would therefore know what The contents
were II the packages were under the seal Of The
Postmaster General, and the only loss in tns case
would he the printing Of The paper. II there
were no change to make in The message, directions
could be sent from Washington TO break The seal
and deliyerlhe message as usual.-Bah. An,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-25
Old Deacon Stafford.

| Old Deacon SaifOrl-ot as he was fnmiliary
called, Deacon Jo-wss II rigi 0iScipllnaTan,
and being the senior church deacon, looked sflel
the delnquents with a sharp eye. Deacon Jo
was In the habit OF "Parceling out the Sermon"
giving 10 each Of the congregation their portion
according as they needed.
One warm Sabbath afternoon, the pastor, think.
ing that those who had no interest In The subject
Of religion would most likely fall asleep prepared
himself 10 preach directly 10 the church. The
deacon was on hand, 10 "piTcel OUT Tue sermon
ss fast us II cane from Tie lips Of The minister.
The pastor commenced with his closets pc.
NITROUS OTeilTen, plainly, but eaTneSlly
"lhat belongs 10 LTolher Grant," said the
deacon.
The next remark was designed iOr those who
went about doing good, but made SO much noise
und parade about il Bs 10 destroy great part Of
The good they intended 10 do.
"ThSt is Sister Grimpkins," said Deacon 10
"no installing that"
The pastor continued his sermon, but the Lea.
con, who had worked hard through The week, fell
il to q dUzingslumbeE Nevertheless, although The
body OF lhe deacon was sleeping, The mind was
nclyej and whether ears performed their func.
lions or not, each portion was as faithfully "pbr.
celIed out" us though The deacon had been wide
awake,
"FinOlly, my BRETHREN" concluded The paHon,
"lhere is class Of persons who listen atlentiyeIy
to every sermon, but who are so lree.heared and
benevolent, that they do not retain any for them.
selves, but parcel out among their brethren and
siseS" ..
"phaPs me. byihunderl" said Deacon 10, The
sound Of his voice awaking him, "and Idssarvs
H."
Whether The deacon continued The practice OF
narceling but The SeTnon Afterwards, we ore Uua.
Ue TO say, but We presume II lie did, that liz kept
. small portion lOL himself. 49,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-25
w HEEL1NG. VA
! sATpRpAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, lssl
GTThe editor Of tue Gazette, as usual, com

GJThe editor Of the Gazette, as usual, COM
= plains Of attacks made In Rs absence. Such 40
eIenlshould Of course stop the current Of home
events and make pause until he returns. We
"a psked him some pSin questions is to bis position
IN the BenWoOd crossing, The will find our ques.
"lions The Daily lntellisenceto Of the l1lh nst)
ond he calls that an attack. Instead Of on answer,
he lodges or by saying we will make enemies all
along The line Of The Genital Ohio Road, and
throughout tie rest cf the world. where he has
BEEN, Now we beg leave 10 say 10 the Gazette
that, with The exception Of MI Sullivan this city
has no enemies along The Cenlralroute. Thecit-
gems Of GAINESVILLE know how this road has been
conducted, and see with US The enoTs OF that con.
duct We are free To admit that recently Tue
Gazette has advocated The Western Railroad, Ond,
. II he isnot sanLered by dame rumor, he had a
more than usual affection fOt that road and It's
ehcf Place in particular. Whether he will con.
linue lis VAIN advocate we know not We ure
sjny that he and our co.edior cannot agree about
The thames things should be called by" but we
leave this matter 10 them, as we have a bad reeol-
lection Of mems names, and about tho name in
question must beg 10 be considereda "KnOw Moth,
ing" though we think the former the handsomer
name OF The two.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-25

ILILSos ELEorloS.-lhe seventh Congressional
district Of Illinois, which was supposed 10 have
re elected Democrat turns out 10 have. gone
very largely fOrML Archer, Wing, who in elevSn
= counties has $50 majority over Allen, Democrat,
with only three counties 10 hear from, which will
moi change The result. So say lie laltstSt. Lons
rarts, which classify The Congressional delegates
from illinois as being composed Of three Nebraska
and three nti.NebrnSka men. The present dele.
CATION consists Of six Democrats aud three Wings.
In the STATE Legislature the anti Nebraska men
have an overwhelming majority. The Senate con.
sisiSof twenty.hy and The House Of seventy. five
members. Including The senator's who hold oyer
iheAnties have in The Senate fourteen out Of nine
teen districts in which tie tesnlt is nstertOined,
aa in The House The Wings and Rusionists have
lVhy.sevtn members whilst the Nebm:ka Demo.
Gratis have only 1--WE, The result IN the case ofSix
Senators and twenly.thtee Representatives. is yet
unknown.