davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

II Will be seen that the Jerry Angel takes the Arse
z, o. $50 the Comet h4 second, of $40; the No0aa~
tum the third of $56 the Una tho fonrth of $780, the
Camecock the efh Of 325 tine Spur the sixth of So
The aicbi:ects ~ all the successful boats Competing
In the TACO, entitled 10 premium Of ten dollsrsa6
premium having been paid on the same boat before.
The running time FROM the deparays Of the rst boak
10 tho return Of the lsat little foar hours
and hall. Tie distance estimated from 10 t. -
miles The Jerry Az CELL passed the stake minu and
10 seconds ahead Of the Comet tie Taloola minutea
and A. seccsds behind the Comet The LASER boat, Il H.
stsso.
CRICKET At HAgLgw
To-day The students Of the Free Academy Commence
their series Of wecty cricket matches which will be eoa
tnued every Saturday unit. the clcss OF the season The
present match viii be play ed by the members Of The Free
Academy Cricket Club and the Union Cricket Club Of ~
Free academy who have Joined their forces tesethsg f
day play the sides to be chCsen iminatclv fro
the i've clubs Tho wcksta to pitched At ocleok
at the Fed Houss gronrd Harlem Ihe two clabs ntsni
shortly playing home and kstne match sgsinss oach
other ana before the close 81 The season will play an
eleven, chosen frcm the tive cluos against Il H.
clubs in New York ts enyirops
NEWARK VERSUS HARLgM.
m:teh win b. played Monday next tctv>ea ti>s
above clubs, the ground between 1l4th and llSth
streets Second avenue, Harlem. wiekets 70 -
pitched ct 9 o'cioch Harlem cars stop at II5th street.
GIeathesd, Hslstead smith, JEFFERSON J. Jcffsssan
Witt, BAKER, WheatcYoft; xnd for Harlem, Nsamrs
Bates, = Wright, II. Wright wilson. sinsr, Pops ana
cyeTsl EnRiish crckeiers tho ma4Dh n
ney TO prove very interesting. sam Wright VIII furnish
refreshments on tho groucd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16
Sporting Intelligence.
Riy Alta AT nARfpA

an excl ing yacht race for prize Of $50 on On
Thursday 18th inst from Mr.. Samuel Biz isAls ~
a, Harlem, in which there eight yachts entered
the conesbeny open to sI of % feet and undsr
they started ~ two o'clock, In the Following order
two n irutes per foot allowed for the eideresce in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

nARSuN's Snow NOT ALLOWED 70 Exarsr-s-I In
Consequence OF the conduct Of BArnuus she <rso Al
other Places, the ksyor CT tls1andA retssst srs.s
fVs = r.gt ssaihs!ea In thss cisy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

TIE cRMsA EEspi-IoS~-The raaehc~fsg p
dmsner OF SEPT. 2 Iuil.thcs tie fo.lowinrs--At a
la'e hour last night VIC were iui In pose O. a =
teienIaphic message which he'd iea bed Lo,5nn,
end which Is TO the following eacs.s--
AhtoVi q ct war, nSh a. "a y ceSNtr - q ne
expedition 10 tie Cits decided 10 proceed ans
Tie allied fo.cef have sailed 81 Atsrl sses Cous;an
tisopie the "a q scpscnter 10 te tho et~ans u
tho sray, ~h'sh wovd have arrives ~ - 2ssss.en.
The exact po!n. II unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

The distance sailed fran Harlem bridge around ths
buoy stationed oil lhrog9s Point ard bask place
Of starting. The Telegraph reached and turned the
buoy two minutes in advance Of the Quaker the Cock
rext-the others rome distance astern The vitsA
from The northeast, made tho sailing the buoy dead -
wirdward On the return, tbs Telegraph sesmed 70
wioen gradually the distance beta her and her com
petor turning the stake boat Ave minutes Ia advanss
of the CLnckner she coming in minute ahead Of ths
Qusssrtbe Telegraph winning the prize thu Ciinckaer
saving her entrance fec The winning boat built By
Mr. Isaac Fish Ct Rrsoklsn.
THE NARRAG ANsETY REGATTA.
From the Providencs Journal, Sept Is
Tie boat race under the direction Of the u.tr3
Exhibition caune OF yesterday 1t the appointed tins
Twenty boats entered for the six prizes oeed Yhir-
teen Of heu owned In Providence three in Bxisko
two In Newport in Warwick, and in Fast Green
wcA. The competition was opened to boats belonging
out Of the State, but entered altho Oh
al accompanied the competitors down the bsy
The broad space In front Of the yue de Pau 6sd
with small boats, the steamers CaDonchst and Black
stone crowded in every Part With passengers and
the shore was lined With spectators. The wind wss
highly favorable for the exhibition Of the speed Of
beats the ski of those having them in charge On
the start was blowing good breeze from the south,
but before tho return Of the boats it had changed kts
10 the vest OF south.
TIE fol osng is the order OF time In which the several
beats started and returned to the judgeA' stand tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

TosAcco SrATRMESr.--The following statement
shows the tobacco inspection OF Virginis up TO the
Is. September, with the inspection up TO the cor
roarnrni rr r,ntin1 lss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

Coal BUSINESS IN ProvrpENCE.--The followina
table shows the nnlAbes Of tons Of Goals imported
into this city since Janpyy l. 1853 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

49, " No ef@f 40. khGt.
Ihsss senrerssa vssAs v~y rtsliigsat oyersser who
hss no mssssswsns Of . psn.xtion csmbshee a.
Aiso Affal~S river Ne ssys No In Conabahee
YESTERDAY. sns VITA sf,st sncoity reached Ashepoo.
e 49, tks de ra~s tse G ntAbte go i~st higher
FFci4lF hsn lef1N ksowa, tfs - ~ heiH9 Whit,
ia ss " his G~tns hc~ae. he also states that ycs.
as tbe water 100 fecf eeep arc aas his selln
berfs a. Ashspce. he water tls after river hsd
to-day o. ~ e'eless A. rtccdcd I feet This u,an.
tea9n = tgss mrs aAsse AAisxoe fairy ana here the
ffef va hscklsh 20 act beiefc isl there Il p!&n-
tet4a On Ather iss wheFe tho water hS- Aot s~rrtcp
70 tns @eAs 80 aesAs q the RE Tie tide also fen
fssFesy "a fne4hes liver, sat The he~ss Of tao rce
~ rtcs az FNAse 4 have hSp~s, as the water has
Ata~y isAsu . mach. that he damscs Va the rice
90 ~. nts ne - t1sslro1s 81 dfst supposed
hAsA q @ Ne tbs. wa slrsAdy cat and In The heh
"a ~tktt tto a firs tsls % euftrc es
n .Qne sasts the cat roo has bcsn drives frsm one
la att ssetstr, as~l there lo1esd he uaent rice;
Vas ~ asa ysove very SERIOUS ses he weight 81
he esf 10 vf lsvsi the standing ics the water fas.
he rlsx hssss, snA ne piantstsas % CsnbAhes
ry.r, have b<sa ssy much injured. lzmsnss breaks
hfiD& msce.
1ks wlrl slev sale 90 Friday Ri9ss ana ths roads
~. Screwed vita hr&nasss Aa1 ~AFs~ and IN many places
~ trecs
has. 10, heard from sAs 'cvw part Il Ashspee, sus
The sss there salt h prcyswsos V the pAntAtons
aiers ths ferry, The Ssssructe. 70 the yousy rice WI
ns very great 81 teli the Iswsw psrt q CoabAhse
los rcfese2 grcxdy-es evwnser, hAviag ths manage
Iaert a tvs rantafLsss beaeaGng V G9srcat gs1fls
rnss, .snzls@sd ~ " - . bs<A paaess ~ laoaA
evAsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

The following lltses i haalsi 10 A. ~ NJ. y.
Rowing, o. No. James siiP. tbs coy. sas - pa',-
lished for the bcnss: Of those ca.srs ass al hes
who served In Fsem,ss's reginss, il Csif~ais, in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
FULL PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE DIsCOV
cry OF THE REMAINS OF SIR JOHN FRANK
LIN AND PARTY

MONTREAL, October 81, 1854.
The Herald of this morning has the follow
ing:
In our extra of yesterday evening VIC in
formed the public that a rumor was current in
town that the remains of Sir John Franklin,
and of his crew and their ships had been dis
covered
We Immediately despatched O special mes
senger TO the Hudson Bay Company's House at
Lachiney and through the kindness of the Gov
ernor, Sir George Simpson, arc enabled to lay
before our readers the following outlines of
despatch received by him yesterday, from DR..
Rae.
DR.. Rae he's been absent on the coast since
the first of the month CT June 1853, and re-
turned to York Factory on the 28th August
last, from whence he forwarded letters by ex-
press to Sir George Simpson, via the Red river
Settlement
After briefly noticing the result of his own
expedition, and the difficulties with which they
had to contend, lie proceeds to state that from
Esquiniaux he had obtained certain infcrma-
rion OF the fate of Sir John Franklin's expodi-
ticn, who had been starved to death, after the
loss OF their chips, which were crushed in the
ice, and while making their way south to the
Great Fish river of Buck, near the outlet Of
which party of whites died, leaving accounts
OF their suferings in tho mutilated cOrpses of
some, which had evidently furnished food to
their unfortunate companions.
This information, although not derived from
the Esquimaux who had communicated with
the whites, and who found their remains, but
from another band who obtained the details
UirG UJcs may yet be relied on.
No doubt is left Of the truth of The report, as
the natives had in their possession vavous ar
tlcies Of European manufacture which had
been in possession of the whites.
Among these are several silver spoons, forks,
Sc, on one of which is engraved Sir John
Franklin, X. c. B }" while the Others have
c-ests and initials On them, which identify the
owners as having belonged to the Inflated ex-
petition. Drawings OF some of these have
beeo sent down.
This fearful tragedy must have occurred as
long ago as the spring of 1850.
The foregoing embraces all the particulars
as yet known in this city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
FROM BRAZIL.

The Brazilian Government wes considering
bill for the opening of the Amazon to all ma
tions, and it has bought back the exclusive
right to navigate it which il granted some
years ago to some Of its citizens. 1t pays
$4,000 per year, for twenty years, to get it
back. 1t is now thought it viii pass before the
sessicn closes.
A curious insurrectionary movement hes
taken place ct Rio Janciro, growing out Of the
passage Of law by the Chamber of Deputies,
depriving the officers of the army below Colo
mel, and the corresponding officers in the navy,
of the right of marriage, without the consent
Of Government. This caused detection
among some of the troops, and ten of the Off
Gers were arrested and imprisoned. The
women were active in getting up the excite
ment by the reproaohos with which they as
sailed tho officers whenever they appeared in
public. The member who introduced the OBJ
ncxious bill would have been mobbed but for
the protection afforded by the police.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

Administration majority in the present Con-
gress, 8 opposition majority in the new Con-
gress, a. Loss to the Administration, So.
In the above table we have conceded the
election of Fuller in the 9th district of Maine,
though it is not improbable that MilIiken may
receive the certificate on account of fatal in
formalities down in AroOstOok.
But it is of not 30 much consequence that the
the Administration is in o minority in these
States we want to know how slavery and the
slave power stands, compared with Freedom
and the free power. So we are obliged to
place the six Missouri Wings with tho 81 Ad
ministration men, giving Slavery 81, and leav-
ing Freedom only 59-a majority of only 80.
One hundred and forty eight members are
yet to be chosen-74 from free States, and "A
from Slave States. In the contest upon slave
~ it is not safe to rely upon any Southern
member for vote on the right side, SO we
may add "a to the 81 already chosen, and yield
the shareholders I OF members without further
remark. A full House consists of 234 MEM
bers majority being 11s. The only question,
then, is can the Shareholders get 7 more MEM
bers from the free States yet to elect? These
States ore the following:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
II
" Enough to vaake ossiyfsa hlayfs queer"
THE GREAT TEMPERANCE NOVEL.
EASY NAT;
Oh, BOSTON AND NEW YORK BOYS.
TALE OF CITY LIFE. Elegant limo, ilIucs
trated. Price 81 25

4 TALE OF CITY LIFE. Elegant limo iIIues
\ trated. Price $l.25.
Some Of the scenes painted are enough TO make os
sifed hearts qu.cr There are temptsrs and tsmpsA-
tons; and almost every variety of character - in
troduced and made to play its part, and the dosSp-
ton is Of tie mos. thrilling nature imaginable. John
Hard Is true representative of the Yankee charac
ter; tho parsons anccdoto Of the Hay family. os
South Carolina, the wealthy dssipated young men
who were burned ia the barn because thcy were too
much intoxicated TO escape, will do moro wherever
read 10 prevent rur-drinking than the Maine
LaT,' and IN act 20 amend IN act' II IS seldom
mat We hnd in a move! so many notable character
ana 20 many good points made as IN tbis.-Hjrcigui
llHa's) Ga-etfe
We take pleasure in recommending this work 90
young men. II points in a most powerful manner
INC road 10 wee, and warns. most COMPATIBILITY those
VINO arc IA u OF tlc fate thy may expect il they DO
not EuanSe inoir tactics. Tie aubor very Justly re-
marks thot IN the idle and the vicious lie six de-
grces Of crime wine women rar,jIiue, th.f -,pr
deF' AID the galiows-sre all attained The ev.ls ,C
incompetence are most powerfully derictel and tho
dangers 10 which that class OF Young men u no ara
known az good aatured jovial fellows are exposed
tuliy portrayed. The author has also yioNu tn,
dangers OF relying on cirgusta1tia' proof in The con
Wehon o. crime. His BOOK should D.. read B., all
young mon who ea'ly desire ~ cs.are the way that
leads to isnominy aal death.--N !. Tynss
Temperance Book and i. wei adapted to in
press the Lessons Of this great reform uPon every
thoughtful mind. 1t is wr,tteu with much rrol hic
force its moral is excellent and obvious AMI H. De
sc7tPtiOns Of character lic-liso We hcTc IL will OBJ
tam n wide circulation, for its influence must 10
good-AH0Ry Pref ,5iioHiyt.
J. c. DERBY, Publisher. New York
For sale by Booksellers generally. Copies sont Ev
mail on receipt OF price. Oct 2f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
r.. g. RO3EISs,
Me;!aDirnl Engineer and Solicitor 9: Patents,
VCrShfusie,t. II. g


WILL mako Examinations 81 The Patent Office
w prepare Drawings and ST cciG.ations and pr, s.
ecute Applications for Patents, both in the United
States ard foreign countries.
Applications Tor Pat-utS which have hsen ye;CTtrt
Mt tho Patent Office. he will when required argue
before the Commissioner Of P.teUt5 or before the
Appellate Court; in which line Of practice he ha8
boen successful In procuring great number OF very
yaluabie patents.
lie viii, prepare new specifications ard claims f..
tie reissue Of patents previously granted imper-
feet descriptions and claims.
Applications for crtssso1s ef patents either 4. The
Patent Ofce or before Congress, he will also vSo--
ousi7 prosecute
Aiso, sIperiEtcnd tso taking st testimony n he
used in conflicting applications before the Patent Of
Gee, 10 be read in court
Ia All cases Of litigation tbc S1tiect of Tsfonts
be will prepare the for the legal PROTECTION ev
plain tie scientific and mechanical Vriacrss invoIv
ed, and the application of the Law thereto
he viii also give opinions AND advice as 10 tLa value
and validity OF patents and may be consulted in
cases Of infringements OK patents and all other mat
ters pertaining to the patent laws Lnd practice in tho
United States and Europe.
Also, prepare caveats, assignments Fad oil other
papers required for securing CT transferring patent
property.
Having been ter years in the constant practice of
his profession in this city and having to
ne models and records in the Patent OGce as well
rs to its library and tia Congressional Litrary.'
nc hatters himself that lie in ell cas,s give Per
feet satisfaction to those Who may place business
his hands. Marct 2S-scw
Office on street, opposite the Patent Once.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
IMPORTANT NEWS FRoK EUROPE sEBksT0-
POL not YET TAKEN.

yesterday Afternoon the European steamer
Alrica arrived off Sandy Hook, from whence
we nave BY telegraph a summary of her news,
winch, IN view of the las. preceding advices
from the seat of war and the speculations which
. tney superinduced, is rather of an extraordinary
character.
The rejoicings in England and France over
the supposed decisive victories in the Crimea
nave been suddenly checked by the announce
ment that Sebastopol is not taken; that the re-
port OF the destruction of the Russian fleet is
taise; that the report of the explosion of Fort
constantine is also false, and that the despatch
purporslng to have come from Omer Pssha
was forgery.
Sebsstopol, however, has been invested by
the Allies, both by land and sea. But it had
not fallen as late as the 3Oth ultimo. A des-
patch dated at Constantinople on the evening
of-thst day, from Lord Stratford dc Redclifs
to.Lord Clarendon, states that the armies had
established basis of operations at Balakalaya
oa the morning of the 2Sth they were prepar-
ing to march without delay upon Sebastopol.
The Agamemnon and other vessels of war were
at Balakalsva, where they were disembarking
the battering trains.
The Austrian General at Odessa telecrsphs
that the struggle recommended on the % b. and
continued when the courier left On the 9th
'ho AiIlco WeIe Oh the rO2Q 10 baalDeck, ten
miles from Sebastopol.
Official dispatches, received by way of Mar
seilles state that Sebastopol was invested on the
9th, and the second line Of defences carried.
Prince Menschickof had fallen back with the
wreck of his army, and was shut up in Sebas-
topol. The Allied land forces were in ccmmu-
nication with their feet and commanded the
approaches to Sebastopoi
Cen O5tensacken aud Gen. LADDERS had en-
tered the Crimea with Russian reinforce ments
to the number of forty battaliops. Omer Pa
sha had orders to join the army of the Crmea
At tie battle of Alma, the allied forces took
three thousand prisoners.
The Notifications of Anapa were burnt by
the Russian garrison, who were marching to
the scene of action.
Austria intimates that she will consider the
Cars prolonged refusal of the four conditions
as a cGSus bellt
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, OCT. z.
Cotton. - Denistoun's circular reports the
sales Of the week to have been 0000 bales, of
which spectators took 1000, and exporters
5000. The quotations are: New Orleans fair
Ga middliDg 51i upland fair 6, middling s. 4,
All qualities had slightly advanced.
BrsadStufS.-Flour the demand is fair, but
good qualities have improved most; Western
Canal 32s., Ohio 36s. Wheat: demand fair,
holders firm; white los. Cd, red 9S. 81. Germ:
demand moderate prices in favor of buyers J;
white and yellow 4OS.
Provisions are dull bacon is unchanged.
Consols closed at 957s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
BRUTALITY OF a NOB IN MAINE.
Il Catholic Priest Tarred and FsGthered and
Ridden on, Rail-

Il Catholic Priest Tarred and FsGthered and
Ridden on Rail.
BY despatch from Ellsworth we learn that
the Rev. John Bapst, the Catholic pastor in this
city, was, On Saturday night, tsrred and feath-
cred and ridden on rail in Ellsworth. Mr..
Bspst was on visit to Ellsworth when the
outrage was committed.
He was formerly pastor there, and was there
engaged In a controversy about the school
question.
The only thing the rnfans say for them
selves in extenuation is, that they had previ-
ously threatened to tar and feather Mr.. Bapst
if he came to Ellsworth again.
He has beeo pastor of the Catholic popula-
ton in this city fsw months. We understand
nc was born and educated in Italy. Since he
has been here, he has done much good among
the Catholic population, and has brought about
many useful reforms, winning commentator
on all hands
We have not terms strong enough to express
the indignation uttered by all classes in this
city, on hearing CT this dastardly outrage. The
shameless towards who have done it should
receive the highest penalties of the offence, and
the town of Ellsworth should be made to re-
spond in damages for this foul wrong to viz
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
LADY OF OUR ACQUAINTANCE,
MRS, P0WELL, No, IS STANTON ST., n.

N5- Was troubled with liver complaint for a long
time, and after trying many remedies, was advised
to try Dr. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills She did
so, and says that with one box she was efeotually
cured
Indigestion, stoppago Of the menSes, costiycness,
and general irregularity Of the bowels, all dis
eases originating in the same prolific cause, is also
that dreadful scourge, Dyspepsia. Those who af
ficted with any of tho above enumerated diseases
may rest assured that the source CT all their mala-
dies is in tho liver and for its correction the best
remedy ever offered to the public is DIR. McLane' S
Celebrated Liver Pills. Try them. The money re-
funded if not satisfactory.
S. The above valusbls remedy, also DR.. Nc
Lanes Celebrated Vermfugo, can now be had at all
the respectable Drug Stores in this city.
~ Purchasers will please be careful to ask for,
and take none but, Dr. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
There other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills,
now before the public. IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
VERMONT.

We do not exactly understand the state OF
things in Vermont; but the Wing managers
do not seem to be pursuing very conciha'ofy
course They claim the lions share, ana are
determined TO keep up Wing party.
Lawrence Brainerd Independent Democrat)
has been elected u S. Senator, for the short
term, till March 4th, 1855; Mr. Collamer for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

DT A wonderful discovery has recently been
made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in the treatment Of
Consumption Asthma, and oil diseases of the lungs.
We refer to "D DR.. Cmrtis's Hygea',o, or I'ih0tng
Hygean Vapor end Cherry Syrup" With this now
method, DR.. c. has restored many afflicted ones to
perfect health-as evidence of which, he has In
Vulnerable certificates. Speaking of the treatment,
physician remarks: 1t is evident that inhaiing,
constantly breathing agreeable healing vapor the
medicinal properties must como in direct contact with
the whole of the aerial cavity of the lungs and thus
escape the many AID varied changes produced upon
them when introduced into the stomach, and sub
jected to the process of digestion. The Iygeana is
fer sale at all the Druggists throughout the country
Neao York Dutebm0n, January Ia.
See advertisement of Medicatod Inhalation in an
other column Of this paper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
FIRE at LouiSviile-Bank Futures &C.

LOUISVILLE, Der. 1S.-A FIRE occurred here
last night which originated in tho extensive
bookstore Of H. C. Morton, on Main street,
near Third. The flames communicated to the
tin store of Messrs. McDcrmott, Clifford. & Co.
and to the queensware store of Messrs. Cassidy
& Hopkins, which were slightly damaged. All
OF Mr.. Morton's stock was destroyed, but
Messrs. McDermott & CO. saved small por-
ton of their goods. The loss is estimated at
5000, mostly covered by insurance
MsJor }. l.. Martin, one of the oldest and
Weaithest citizens of Louisville died yesterday.
The Bonnersville Bank suspended payment
to-day
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
NO. 4OS.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
OHIO.

The majority against the Administration in
this State will probably not fall far short of
eighty thousand. The revolution is complete.
An entire Republican delegation has been
elected to Congress, no candidate by less than
1900 majority, others, by majorities of 1000,
5000, and even 1000. The present delegation
in Congress is composed of seven Wings two
Independent Democrats, and twelve so-cslled
Democrats. Of the Republican candidates
elected, twelve were formerly Wings five In
DEPENDENT Democrats, four Democrats. All 90
in on the Anti-Nebraska issue. The Ohio Co.
frtaJicn says-"The Know Nothing element
had its effect in the late election To what
extent it contributed to the victory is uncertain.
One thing was plainly observable :-,oherever
il gsneroNy prevailed, At sn,othered the Anti.
Slarerg feeling"