davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
- 9@-7-Ns-NsNs-N~7l
Advantage If DIR - Culture.

To nn inquiry on this subject the GeaeSee
Farmer gives the following reply:
The principal advantages OF sowing VIII at
In drills instead of broadcast, uic tn f,llJw-
ing:
lst. !; is impossible 10 cover seed q u uni
ioi depth when it is sown Lroedcast, aud eli
ther narrowed, cuitiva.cd, or plowcd in; con-
sequc ntly, it comes at different times, and
ne YER acquires the same degree Of maturity,
SO that three -!ourihs Of the crop will lie ripe
enough 10 cut six or eight days earlier than
the other fourth ought 10 be harvested This
unevenness Of ripening often causes Il consid.
cradle loIs.
ed. Less seed by fourth is required per
acre where it is well drilled than where it i,
sown broadcast; and it can be covered at a
nearly equal depth, thereby securing much
better stand.
Sd. It's entirely practicable to stir the
ground between the rows Of properly drilled
wheat; and this cultivation, duly performed
benefits the crop as much as tillage between
rows Of maize, turnps, bcets carrots, pota-
toes and beans, benefits these wcl-knOwn
agricultural plants.
4h. Clean culture tends to prevent undue
dampness about the stems and leaves OF
wheat as it approaches maturity, and thereby
rendera! i less liable to be attacked by rust at
the most critical period of its growth.
Other incidental Advantages might be ma.
med, but enough has been said to justify the
preference generally given to the use OF the
drill in the sowing of this important grain
Now IL the time to prepare for putting in
s,. G..t ,.p,I
we invite attention to the facts that wheat IS
now, on the lSh day 'ni May, worth S2,2j II
bushcl in Rochester; and in all human probu-
bity, the farmers OF this county will harvest
10 Iuly, now close at hand, over fifteen hundred
thousand tsshels OF prime Genesee wheat
We have made the cultivation and statistics
of this staple special study for more years
than the Erie Canal has been cxcayated. and
shall give n leading article on the subject in
our next.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
ANARCHISTS CELEBRATED

II stand pre- eminent
for its curative powers
in all the diseases for
which tits recommend
cd, usually called
Female Conn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
VNIlNDOW GLASS AND PUTTY
w swayp be had, inlsrse or small quantities, al
apr2l.l H. ALEXANDER'S Drug store.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
The steamer will Arrive,
Loaded full of Dry Goods.

THEREFORE, will Sell my Stock oil
I Goods, Chesperthap ever was sold in the Western
Country.
will sell good Black silk, yd. wide. for s!l
" " " ~ In. wide - IS
" -" Silk of all other enlors al any
price.
lhsves Large and Splendid Stock Of French, English
aud American Merinoes.
will sell the best fine Mernoesa GO
d" American & English from,isi to 81
" English Mernoes at 37t
Such as no Western Merchant ever before in this
lave so pieces of Apaeas Of all colors and stve,
whSh will sell cheaper offered IN this any
other market. have a splendid Stock ofDcLanes and
Cassneres Plain Figured Striped Barred and all col
best stock of GingIams you saw, will sell Cling.
hams 10 cts per yard, such sells per lel have gOC
pieces of the best Cacoesy ever saw, will sell at &c
such have heretofore sold at l2t. have large as
sottment of Shsws, of all kinds and colors will sell
Shaws ~ yds long at $500, and others almost at any
price, have large stock of Flannel of all oolors, will
ry lare stock OF Muslins Bleached Unbeaehed Glazed
and of all coors for 4to l2t have IS pieces of Cass
meres and Cassinets. will sell Cassinet tor pair
Pants for so asgoOd sold last year for $500,
$780, have the largest stock Of Ready Made Clothing
ever had which will sell at almost the purchasers of
fer, good stock Of Boots shoes, Hats, Caps,
a other articles too tedious to MENTION whcl
will sell at the rates. want all of my old custo
mers, and d thousand new ones to come and examine
for themselves, and they will get first rate Bargains
their satisfaction, at the Dry Good Store Of
SAMUEL KLINE
N D-I have Splendid Stock of silk Bonnets, of al
colors will sell some as low as $3.50, and any othe
prices to suit the customer. have beautiful stock
Chemizeu undersleeves and Collars, which will sci
| cheaper than ever was offered in this Market. An
thing tave in my line of business, will exchange TO
| all kinds of Country Produce. 8. X.
| 81. Clairsvie. Nov. 10, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12

6TRAw FOR TOMATOES --Set our your to-
msto plants early, and tend them well ill the
fruit begins 30 set, then cover the ground
completely with short straw, Xix or seven
inches deep. This works admirably-the
vines need no props, aud will stand drouth re-
markably.
PEACH TsEEs are greatly benefited by
heavy mulchiug OF straw around the roots. -
] build q pen say rails high around eacl
bearing tree, hl these with straw, ard i
fowls are plenty pile ON brush, TO prevent
their scratching out the straw. ! have on,
large tree, planted l2 years ago, that ha.
long been treated in This way, and it is US Wig
Orous a. ever.
To SECURE BAcoS FROM THE FLY A wri
ter in the American Farmer recommends a
an infallible remedy against the fy:-Whel
your bacon 10 Smoked early in the spring be-
fore The fly has made its appearance, Tx,
quick lime slsckened to q dry powder, unt
rub the meat thoroughly on every part will
II, leaving II 10 adhere as much as possible
hang up your meat. and rest secure from any
Iroubls from insects. We have for man,
wears rubbed our hams with hickory woo
ashes, aud then packed them up in ashes il
close casks, with iieht-ftting tops, aud ",
have yet To find the h'sr insect in our bOcon
We think ashes preferable TO lime, and ar,
much plesssnter hsndling in packing away
or In getting rid Of when the hams are requi
red for use .--Germsniown Telegraph.
Gun AHxsic SrARcH.-GeI two ounces 0
Ans white gum arabic, and pound 1t TO pow
der. Next put 1t into a pitcher and pour OF
1t q pint or more Of boiling water (aceordinl
TO lbs degree Of siren 9Th you dssire,) AM
len having covered il let il set oil night. IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
LY STATE AUTHORITY.


The name of the Corpora alton is ETSA INSURANCE
CoMPAsY located al Hartford, Connecticut.
The Capital is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ana
is paid up.
The Assets ofthe Companysre:
Cash on hand in Bank. and in the hands - .
OF Agents or other persons, S2l2,5O5 %
Real Estate un nincumhered, lB,oIH 10
,erest Tss Ssy a,Ie HG semi annually, ann $4,000 90
nebts due the Company securedby Mort. - =.
gage, 1918 IL
"I.iJ able "a. al i,ai H. H. N'''' Io3,5s6 80
Bills Receivable Premium Notes, 2270l o.
All other securities, viz;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
T. WEENEY & SON,

HAVE just received from the manufactu~
4 4 rers an invoice of the finest TABLE CUTLERY
ever thought TO this city In addition to their large and
varied assortment they have few setts OF from to 50
pieces. enclosed in fine mahogany cases. to which the at
lention of ladies is particularly invited.
gepl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL
To Half a Million Of Dollars.

nb h Nh iN NoOhhNSh =,
Il HARTFORD, CONN, having complied WIN
the law to regulate Insurance Agencies OF Companies
incorporated ny other states. passed May ISL 1874
publish tue following as required thereby. Tue orig
nal statement being file IN the state Audlorsohce
with aduplcate a With the CLERK OF Common Pleas
fs,,, ls.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
STATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUNTY
ProJate Court for said Count.

Mahlou H. Hatcher, Administrator of John A. Haines,
Deceased, aud Fanny NJ. Iaines Adminis,ratrix.
Us.
stephen Daderston, Sarah T. Taircs Mahon Iianes,
Josephine Iaines, Louisa lIanes, Emma Haines.
Petition 10 complete Real Contract.
FEHE above named Defendants will take
notice that petition has been filed against then,
in the PrOba Court OF The County OF Belmont the
2eth day Oi March A. D. 1855, by the shove named Ad
ministraor and Admnstratrix, setting forth in sub
stance that on the 9Th day of Jan lc53, article o
ast cement executed by tue said John A. Haincs
Decd aud the said Stephen b. Dalderson for the SAFE
and convey Of certain premises therein tated, be
ing part o Lot No. 3, in the town of East Ricland
that before The contract mpieed the said Haine
deds saiC petitioners pray ior authority TO fulli
complete and carry the provisions OF said contract
that said petition will lie heard the Iith day OF April
A. ID. lts5 NJ. l.. HATCHER, Administrator,
Ma ch, sGj5 FANNY NJ. HAM ES, Adm'rx.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
STATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUNTY,
Probate Court for said County.

>
Mahlon B. Hatcher Administrator of Robert Chaifant,
Deceased.
Us.
Seldom George, Elizabeth Chafant, Miller Chalfant,
Phebe Saucfthwat and Joshua Satter!hwait her hus
band, Milton Chsiiant, Rachel Smith and Hiram
Smith her husband Mary Chaifant, Elizabeth Knsey,
Eph aim Chalfant, Lydia Ms!lonee and John Malio.
nee her husband.
Petition TO complete Real Contract.
HE above named Defendants will tuke
i notice, that Petition was filed against them, on
the oh day of March a. d. 1885, in the Probate Court Of
the County of Belmont by the above named Ahmnstra
tUT setting forth in substance that the 4th day Of
April, A. d. 1851, article Of agreement executed
by the said Robert Chafant Decd and the said Seldom
George for the sale and conveyance of certain premises
therein stated being part Of the south west quarter OF
c. 81 in township 7, range 4, containing 40 acres;
that leloi the contract completed said Chafant
died said petitioner prhys for authority fully complete
aud carry out the provisions of said contract.
Stid petition will lie heard the l4th day Of APRIL
1855. NJ l.. HATCHER, Atty for Pei'r
March 90, ,ls55
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
Valuable Real Estate Fer Sale.
Dec. :, 1858.

TTNllE subscriber takes this method Of inform
T. ing those desirous ofparchasing valuable
Farm, that he wishes 30 sell that well known
Farm and Tavern Stand ,on,which he now resides
situate in East Providence township, Bedford
Conn y, miles east OF the Juniata Crossings,
and mile west Of Rays Hill, containing 24S
acres of land, about l5n acres of which are
cleared and mostly enclosed by good post fence,
and in high state Of cultivation, the majority OF
which has recently undergone a thorough dres-
sing Of limo, which has rendered it extremely
fertile.
The improvements are large three story
BRICK HOUSE, with probably the most cs,Rl-
modious cellar under il iu the county tolerablc
good barn, stable, and such other cat buildings
as are necessary. There are plenty of good
water at the house, While nearly all the fields
are well watcred. There IS also a Young or
chard of 200 choice fruit trees jHSt coInmenc-
ing to bear.
There is also good Tenaut House, together
with an excellent Saw Miil on the property, 81
tuated very conveniently on the turnp ke road ,
With an abundance of the choicest white pine
timber. immediately around the mil. probably
the largest body of timber Ia the county.
Any person dcsirons Of examining the pro-
perty will please cali on the suhSefiher, vito
will endeavor to give all the satisfaction neees-
sary. lie also feels safe in stating that the title
to the land is good, and is willing to Narrant
against all claims.
GEO. W. HOCSEHOLpER.
Sept 81, lS55.-3m
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
The MengeI House.

Tie subscriber having taken the Shore we
known Hotel, n The Town 6f Bedford, :eevnil,
keriby Alrisafac Alebgel. $ould respectfully At
aoapce TO his friends aud lie pubic generally
thai he Is now prepared 10 snteriaai:hem IL 4
superior style
Has. Beds AMI Bediiagi are new, anr
ais chasahers eonimodious afd well fen,Iiaiey
AMI furnished 10 he best manner.
On his Table. viii be fouud.the choicest VI
alals the marker can producer
HIS Bar viii be supplied with the best h.
9Hprs.
His siah' : is large aud ce.e uaodioRs anI viii
Dc attened By andatieniiye and industrious ess-
ier
B5aiiers will be taken by lie DAY. week,
mWilh and year.
A. lie Is deisrnsde1 10 spare no eforts q
please e.sfd make all petshl,4 who siopwitt ban
feel At hurne.iie respectfully asks the patronage
oi lie public.
IAMES 5. EECKWfTH
Refford, Ma rch 81. 1884.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
CONGRESS-.

The House has not yet organized, The
ballotings for Speaker still &c on, with little
more favorable prospect of election than on
ihe first day of the session. 1t is thought,
hogever, that an election will be effected
sometime during the next week. Mr..
Campbell, the Republican candidate for
Speaker, withdrew his name aftsr the s3d
ballot on the Ttb inst, and bis friends gen
orally united on Mr. Banks. Tie highest
vote that we have noticed that has been re-
eeised ey Mr.. Richardson, the Pierce pro-
slavery Kansas candidate is "A, whilst Mr..
Campbell frequently had larger vote
Tae vote stood on the 9Th inst, on the SD
ballot, for Richardson, y, .Baaks, 100,
Fuller of Penn'a, 80, Scattering, 10. So
1t will be seen that at any tine, if the OPP
position to Locoiocoism would unite. they
could elect their Speaker, and have control
of the House committees. We think that
the Pennsylvania delegation should unite
in some way or other, and vote for Banks,
or Pennington Of New Jersey, or any good
anti-Nebraska American. as soon as it be-
comes apparent that Fuller canuct be elect
ed. If they do not; as they have the pow
eE so to do, an organization niay be effect
ed, as was the case in 1919, whea Howell
Cobb, Of Georgs, was elected, by plu-
rality vote, and one of TIE same stripe be
chosen. Such calamity would he deeply
regretted by every true patriot, and on the
majority of the anti-Nebraska delegation
from this State, would rest the snimadver-
sions Of ttcir CONSTITUENTS Heaven arert
tee calamity!
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

W~We copy the following from the Get
tysburg Star, in relation to the Post Office
ut Greenmount, In Adams County. twill
be seen from It the manner in which the Je-
suits manage the Post Office Department of
the country, and prostitute it to their own
purposes. The statements here made are
ia cts, stubborn facts, and uudeniable.--
Read IL, aud woEier no more Why one Of
the best and most accommodating Demo-
crotie Postmasters in this county, was re-
moved few weeks age, and Dutch jew
appointed in his place. Aud why nearly all
the best Offices in this county are i6llsd by
foreign papist5, some of whom can neither
read nor write English. How long are
American freemeu to submit to such insult,
Let them remembers that their only remedy
will be at the ballos-box. Here's tho arti-
Gle from TIE Star.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
The Pennsylvania Telegraph.
Ealargsa Form and Reduced TERMS.
THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.

GN and after the first day Of January, 1858
W the PEsysYLyAsIa TELEaRAeH, p abiislrctl
at Harrisburg, Pa, will be owned and conduct
ed by the undersigned, who viii give their best
energies 20 fnake it worthy Of its cause and 0f
its friends
Ii viii cosnmence the new year printed on
entirely ne~ type, and the Weekly greatly en-
hTged inform, while the price will oc lower
than that of any other paper Of its class e. -r
published at the capital OF the State, aud pay
ments viii be required strictly in advance. NO
paper will be sent until paid for, and all viii
be discontinued as the Subscriptions expire,
unless they are renewed.
The Telegraph will be issued SEM
WEEKLY, on q sheet Of twenty-iour columns,
during the sessions Of the Legislsture, aad
WEEKLY, ON double sheet OF foriy-eight
columns, the remainder OF the year. 1t will
present comprehensive summary Of LeglSla-
tive proceedings; all the important general
laws they have passed, and aim TO 10 give the
current political intelligence of the times in the
fullest and most reliable manner. In short.
the proprie'ors hope to make it a complete Fa-
miiy and Political Journal, and they confident
ly appeal to the people Of Pennsylsania to
sustain them in their enterprise.
The Telegraph win advocates liberal po-
litical policy, and aim to unite all those who
though animated BY the same common parpo-
ses, and looking to the same beneficial results,
seem distracted by the conflict of distinctive
organizSSions. 1t will sustain the highest
standard of American Nationality; and, while
yielding sacred obedience to the Conpronli-
ses Of the Constitution, viii determinedy re-
sst the extensi8h or HSlAlan Slavery. II will
yield a cordial, earnest, bit Independents sup
port to the administration OF C Sv PoLLocK.
TER.HS-StricHg In .7draacs.
The Telegraph will be furnished SEM
WEEKLY during the sessions Of the Legisla-
ture, and WEEKLY, on double sheet, the
remainder of the year, at the following low
rates--the money Invariably 10 accompany the
ORDER
Single subscriptions. 81 %
Five copies t$f 80 per cppy) 00
Ten copies (S170 per copy II ne
Twenty copies (Sf 80 per copy) 80 %
And at the same price 81 so per Copy on
any number over twenty
Clubs should be made up at once, and the
subscriptions forwarded before the first Of Ja-
Euary, 50 that tfey can commence with the
session of the Legislature.
IL Subscriptions win be forwarded from
this office. All orders must be addressed 10
MCCLURE < SELLERS.
Harms nGrg. Pa.
10 Business men viii find the s.Teezrah''
the very Rfsr Advertising Medium in Feaiisyl-
yania, out Of the cities.
Dec. IA. lS55-c'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

GyWon5er whether our School EJArd
will suppress the reading of the Bible, in
our Common Schools, in this Borough, as
requested BY a good Catholic! A high
note, that the reading of the Word Of God,
by ouz children, at our schools, should be
stopped land that, too, at Rome's dieta-
ticn In tho name of Heaven, what are
We coming tot VIII not the true born
sons of America open their eyes to t,sase
things. 1t is time.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

THE AMERICAN PARTY IN MIS-
SOURL.-At the last semi annual meeting
of the State Council of the American party
in Missouri, the platform OF the orgauiza-
ton adopted at Philadelphia, in June last,
BY the National Cousci!, was accepted, and
fully endorsed as rue exposition Of the
American faith and as setting forth the real
objects for which the order vas called into
existence. The Council have issted long
address, in which the several articles of the
platform arc elaborated, and frcee from
unjust and illiberal constructions. TIE
address discusses, with other questions, the
''religiOu, test" 1t ayers that there is
nothing in the eighth Article OF the platform
that in the least sayors of prescription for
religious belief.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
Public Sale.

PY order OF the Orphans Cou.t of Bedford
D County, there will b. exposed to Public
Sale, in Juniata Township, on S.aTCRD.3F the
"a day of FEBRU.aRT, neat, 1886, at 10 o.
clock, a. NJ, the following Retl Estate, to wit:
A tract Of lard containing g. acres, nd al
lowance, late the property Of Joseph Nedro,
decd, adjoining lands of oseph BoyeI, Eaen-
tine b. Vert, Jacob Hillegass, jonafhan
Feichtner and others, on the road leading from
Schelsburg TO Bueua Vista, and about half a
mile from the latter place.
The improvem entS are a good Story and a
half LOG HOUSE, log Stable, with threshing
floor attached, and other out-buildings, with a
good Spring close to the house. About 40
acres OF this land is cleared and under fence,
or acres of which is meadow, and more can be
made. y running stream passes through this
farm,
TERMS made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH DULL, .aimT
P,S. For information in regard to this farm
apply to Lewis A. Turner, Bucna Vista, or John
Wyant, living on the place, De-. IL, Doc
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
THE IsQUISITI0N AT WORK.

We have learned that some two cr three
weeks ago a gentleman, representing him
self TO DO Mr.. iIEs, Editor of the rsOrgap,'
Know Nothing Fapot published at Wash
ington, drove up 10 Mr.. Weikert 5 store,
aud rrofcssod To be very solicitous 10 gain
accurate infoFgia'ion as to the strength snd
progress Of the Know Nothing movements
III adams county Mr. Weikert was una
HE to give the requisite information. The
stranger wanted to know how much raoney
might be usei to advantage IN the approach
ing political canvas. Mr. HeIkers re-
Piled that he did not thiak the VOTES Of our
people could be influenced by n,ones-th that
they were generally intelligent and think
ing men, ani could not be bought The
latter was then asked whether he would
promptly deliver any Know Nothing papers
thas might be sent TO the Office 10 which he
replied that Of course, as Postmaster, he
would regard 1t his duty to deliver all pa
pers sent to bis Office with names endorsed
on them. Whereupon the stranger drove
of, not, however, without haying had
conference with keefauver, the accomplish
ed successor of Mr.. Weikert. This s'AIr.
Ellis" who, bY the by, has rich Irish
hogue to bctray his mission, had compan
ION with him, who, however, did no, make
lis appearance during the conference with
Mr. Weikert, but rejoincd the buggy few
4. andrcd yards from the store, and the two
2ovc Of. Mr.. Weikert's next information
or the subject was notification from Post
nasier General Campbell, that his services
wersa9 longer needed.
These are sober, substantial facts, every
word of.which We are prepared to, prove,
if contradicted. We dare denial. The
iufarencs lSsirresistable that this Mr.. ell
liz was aoether than spy in the employ
Of NJ laapbs3i anil his Jesuit advisers,
travelling through ne country, and seeking
to prostitute the post Office Department
to jesuit purposes. Tbo doubts that if
Mr.. Weikert had adv;nced proper DISPOSE
ton 10 destror Know Nothing papers and
refuse to deliver them, he sGouId never have
been reported to Mr.. .atanpbell; and still
be Postmaster at Greenmennta We leave
these facts % the reader. They are. preg-
nsnt with important thoughts, and Justly de-
mand attention. Pellow-citiseas---,he In
QUESTION is at work in your Iniist I,eok to
your fights.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
SURVEYING.

4 veying-how to make surveys how u cal
culate areas how TO make drafts. Any one
who understands common arithmetic who can
add, subtract, multiply, aud div ide; can learn
surveying thoroughly IN tgo eesis, Al cost of
$1,000, follows, Sl0. tuition. S. for book
OF tables, and drafting instruments, and 81. for
two weeks boarding for taose living away from
town. am confident that any or, who will
apply himself under my guidance can make
himself u good Surveyor in two weeks, or less !;
and If this proves a mistake aS to any one
there will be no charge for his tuition.
| viii commence my class on Monday 9th,
Dee. inst, provided ! CIR get ten or more stu
dents. Af Ho,tiosl slioash DS u1ss'io in pcFsSii
or by letter as soon as possible
One half the tuition fee II be paid III advance.
WM. NJ. HALL.
Dec. Z, 1858.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
The reports from Jackson, Mssissippi,
were erroneous in saying that the Democrats
of that State had elected all their candi-
dates for Congress. Mr.. Singleton, in the
fourth district, failed to be reelected, and
is succeeded by William A. Lake, the
" American" candidate, aud who, during the
canvass, as We are informed by the .Missip-
pan, had the boldness to declare his oppo-
s;tion to the Nebraska aet The Democrats
elected the Congressman from the other
four districts, as has been previously repor-
led.