davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Djc'enS Household Words Tor May hts
been received, md it offers its usual variety
of reading matter. The following are the
contents:--
Old Ladies, The Board of Trade, Two
French Farmers, Aspiration and Duty. Poc.
tryD The Children Of the Gar, Ruined .bv
Railways Back from the Crimea, Gone TO
the Dogs, The Sisters of the Spirits, Potts
chomahia, Passing CIoen., (Poetry,) CHAINS
bers in the Temple, Chips: Stealing Calls
hkin, A Few more Leeches, Prevention bet
ter than Cure, The Rowing Engishman, Fem
Constantinople to Varna,A Yarn abou, yonpp
Lions, The Royal Balloon, The Rowing Enc.
l!shman, From VarDa to Balaklava, One 6y
One, (PoetryD Ralph the Naturalist, Our
Bedlordshire Farmer, Fatalism, Fast and
Loose, A Ghost Story. Spring Lights and
shadows, Poetry) Houses in Flats, Tom
dUrley, When the Wind Blows, The Rowing
Englishman, A Dinner in Camp.
TERMs-S3 a year. or tyenty.fi cent?
per number Subscribers renting So will
receive Household Words free OF postage
One copy of Household Words and p,tnam's
Monthly, S..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
F., tlouT aud Grain at various
ImpoTlort Points.

We give below, prepared with considers
bic care, the prices of Flour, Whea, ano
Corn II the various rarts Of the United
States within the pas, few days;
At A,exundha, April 23.--Ficur $1,000,
Wheat 81, ,4es2 ,55, Corn l,o5al,O7.
Georgetown, April 23.-Flour lo,5oal0,
6a--Whsat 2,50; Corn l,00,lo5.
st Louis. April l7.--Flour 9,75; Wheat
GAG; Corn S5 cts.
Nashville, April l5.-Flour 1880; Wheat
3,95; Corn l,l0.
Piusburgh, April 2l.--F.our $50; Wheat
2.ISsa rs, Corn rs cts.
Cincinnati, April 2o-Flour 9,s7; Wheat
ais; Corn rs cts.
philadelphia, April 23.-Flour 1925;
Wheat $50; Corn l,07
New York, April 23.--FIour 1913, Wheat
2,45a2,56 Corn l,o9all2.
Charleston, Is. c. April 20.--Flour TO-.
25; Wheat 2,4O; Corn S7a9O cts.
Savannah, April 2l.-Flour 1880; Wheat
225; Corn 20.
New Orleans, April ls.-Flour Slo,25;
Wheat 2 40; Corn l,l5
Aloblr. April 90 Flour 10; Wheat %;
Eoru al 90.
Richmond, April 23.-Flour IL; Wheat
o,62, Corn 80 cents.
Boston, April 2l.--FIour 1887; Whea, g.
Co, Corn Ill.
Albany, Flour 1925; Wheat 2,25; Corn
l,lOil,2C.
Buffalo, April 2l.-Flour 9,5ollo; Whoat
?.25; Corn Ito.
Clcvelar d, hfril 2o.--FIour 9,joalO,25;
Wheat 2,O5; Corn 50 cts.
Norfolk, April % Flour 1880; Wheat
2,Js; Com l,G5
Chicago, April l7.-Flour S,2j; Wheat
0; Corn 9S cents.
FEEDER cksburg, Va, April 22.--FIour o.
50llO5O Wheat $50; Corn 90 cents.
BONNEVILLE, April 20.--FlOur 9,75; Wheat
$40; Corn 95 cents.
Ths above are the prices Of what are
known as standard brands Flour and the best
qualities Of Wheat and Corn.--Bult. Pat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

One of the chief charges aganst the Amer
ican party is, that 1t is secret political so.
| ciety aud its business is transacted in "nid.
/ night secret caucuses." Dir. Patton, the
distinguished candidate of the Americ par.
ty for Attorney General, in Vi.ginia, thus
turns the tables upon those who make the
charge. The following is an extract from
his recent speech,in Rchmondi
! The American party choose 20 hold their
meetings in secret, as the Wing and Demo
crat parties have betn and are in the habit
OF holding secret caucuses by night or day
This party enter, it is said, into mutual obli-
cations as to their party action; no matter
what is their form, they CAM be held more
binding than the Democrats claim to hold the
implied obligations of heir party. Z, viola
tion Of them. by disobeying the behest of the
party or Quitting it, is followed by the most
vehement oeDunciation, while the party, as
| understood, allows every man to 90 out "
the partv when he pleases, and his obligations
are a. once at an end without dcnuncia,ion.
With the Democratic party does not seem
to be SO, for,although no pledge is registered,
no man who acts With them can dare TO defy
their behest and dissent from their DEGREES.
"If he does OF with his head SO much for
Buckingham" The freedom of thought and
opinion which tEey allow at this day is hopi-
ly illustrated in an anecGote which is told Of
one Of Nopoleu's NJ lrshalls, when Napoleon
was a candidate for the first Consulship for
life. 1t was to be determined by universal
suffrage. Marshal Augereau addressed his
division in the following words: "Soldiers
there is an election today, TO determine
whether Napoleon shall be Consul for life
1t is to be q matter Of the Tree choice of the
people. You will march to the polls and
vote lst as you think proper-put if you vote
against Napoleon, will shoot you as soon
as YOU come back"
Ii there is any parry more exacting than
the sellstylcd Democracy, we should Ike to
have it pointed out. From President to Tide
Waiter the screw of party is turned, and no
man is permitted to receive either office, e.
molument, or votes. whose C~eed and prac-
tice do not sqsare precisely with the demands
Of the irresponsible leaders who meet in law
yer's Offices and back rooms, concoct reso-
lutions, construct plytforms, select candi-
dates, make tickets, oil the machinery and
plan schemes. True, they make u show Of
publicity at their convL ntons, but the mem.
bers are for the most part puppets, who are
broueh: upon the stage to 60 through "the
motion" Of making public that which had
previously been agreed upon in secret. Mr..
Pa tton has been Demc crat, and he well
describe d the tyranny of the cable rule
Cincinnati Guzette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
"Er.r" AND Bun,Lp ALlvg--A M,iv

"Ei.r" AND BURiLD ALIVE "a MIlwnuhje
corr, sponGent uf the Nsw York Tribune re-
late, tae iOiiowinS amusing inclden' winch
occi rred after L snow s,orI, on oae VI the
railroads in the vicinity OF that .ty:
"A company OF lrishmcn were employed in
Ehgye!ing out one Of the deep cut, under the
direction Of uie Of the ,ficcrs. The snow
had lrIltcJ IN behind taem, ling up the track
sgsin when powerful loconu'ive, with
tnoa .Llow attached, was sent under n iull
he ID OF steam 10 clear il out, On she came,
.ilrging the drifts over he, smoke. stack, aud
walking straight through all obstacles, iii
fcshed oot upon the company Of shoveIe e.
They heard the whistle but supposing she
would halt, kept on with their iabors. The
engineer. on the contrary, supposed they
would clear the track, and shot down on
them 50 rapidly that the superintendent had
barely time, by powerful jump to save him
self. The shovelers had no time; and III,
snuw. plow, as il tore through the drifts, turn
ed over double furrow OF live lrishmen, soln'
were th,own high and dry upon the bauk
others WIRE smoothly laid out aud coveret
n; bat not ono SaA Injured, II is said thai
most f them believed they were actually
dead and buried. and II was difficult to con
vince tLt m tc the contrary"
The Use Of ChloIoiorm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

OHIo LUNATfc ASYLUM We regret TO
learn that in consequence of the exhaustion
OF the appropriation for tho Lunatic Asylum
in this place. the patients in that institution
are being sent home. Some sixty have ul-
ready LETT, and others are being sent off daily.
Biennial sessions of the Legislature, so far,
turn out to be great nistake-a false econ.
omy. This is another evidence of economi-
zins on a small scale--stopping the spigot
and letting the bung-hoe open.
Ohio Statesman
This will he sad news to the people of O..
hio, as they have strong desire TO sustain
our Benevolent Institutions in their errands
otmercy to the afflicted We may have some.
thing to say upon this subject hereafter. At
present, it is only necessary to call the at
tentlon o! our people to the fact that in the
carly part or April the appropriations Tor the
year are exhausted, aud patients are ne. .es.
sarly sent home. We snail have no L,ris-
liture till next JLnu ry. The usefulness Of
our Lnnatic AS lum to the people must be
lost for eight months; great confusion and
distress must be inevitable. t. this state of
affairs have we been reduced bv me par,v
now IN power. Such are some Of the results
oil the new Constitution and of its admins
tratlon Gin the hands Of its friends" The
people will change all this as so IN rs they
can have an opportunity This is wretch.
ed state OF affairs truly.-O Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

THE Editor dare not refuse 10 publish anything
the midnight capal may present,"--Ga1ette.
The above language refers to us, and may
be found in the last issue of the Ga,ette d
Cit..en. We do not charge that its editor
wrote il. although it did apps ar In his edilo-
rial columns. and as we did not see it in the
Ohio Patriot Of the week before, we are at d
loss TO know who wrote II, A we are dosi.
rous Of encouraging genius we publish it,
We may as well say just here that the man
who published il kaops it was false when he
did so! We dare to oJusias ws please, and
we will publish just what We please, ana
refuse to publish just what we please.
As the Gazette ehsrges US 90 fercely u
with fearing TO publish, &c, suppose he
proves it. 1t would be believed much SOON
er ii we'll endorsed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

4 painful rum0f al one time prevafieu,
one man WAS fatally stabbed, we believe
to be without foundation. A revolver
taken from the hands Of o fellow, who
attempting to use it against an officer, and
himself was locked up.
At this iuncture, the boys Of the III
Hose Co. made their appearance ON
ground with their carriages, and went CHI
ing aud rafting through the excited Gro
some of whom followed at their heels to
supposed fire. Wiser and better councils,
sc eemed to prevail among those who had
huence with the Germans and We mott
several parties OF them marching quietly
way from the scene of the disturbance.
At l2 o'clock order was res ored, and tho
large numbers still hung abou, the c.
House, there was no sign Of aught but pc
and the only thing in the shape of riot
hns for years past disgraced the good 0rde
Chicago, seemed to have terminated with
re suits above stated.
! 1t is much to be regretted that the i'll c
sidered advisers of the Germans, who il
gated the IN 20 attend the trials in person
ouerdws the curt by their numbers, esq
punishment, while those they have deli
suffer the penalty OF misdoing.
All citizens, whether native or foreign b
must be taught to respect the laws, how
thev may clash with interests and opinion
such who may council their violation on
prctext, are as bad as those who do their
ding.
We are pleased to know that the off
did their whole duty this morning, and
they will ever be us efficient, in saving
city from scenes of riot and disorder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The A &C comma
dat'on train from Rochester last night near
here, ran over horse, which threw the hind
car down an embankment 20 feet, smashing
the car containing passen gers. NJ. O. VIII.
der, a lawyer of Canandagur, was instantly
Killed; 5. ii. lngerso!l. and Clinton Brain.
ard OF New York, Wm. Hoe and u. Farman
OF Skaneatl,s, Joseph Seb or Slb OF syrA-
cuse, Mr.. Becker, Of r Rochester AMI the
Draksmnn, were all badly injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
nrThe Nav York Exp-ess alleges

0JThe New York Express alleges
Roman Catholic priest in that city, in
course on the subject of He'll, undertoo
demonstrate that Hell wds situated IN 4
side Of this earth, commencing about tpea'
miles from The surfaes, where granite b
to melt. While inquirirg into the d
and int.nsity of the heat down there,
good father is said TO have cited what he
ed a well authenticated miracle--to the
feet that God once permitted a certain
gious person to receive visit for a few
ments from one Of the damned. In the c.
Of the interview the latter thrust h,s haI
toi vase of water in the apartment, v
was thereby SO powerfully heated, Il
bronze candlestick having been placed
was imms diately melted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
FROM CUBA.
CHARLESTON, April

CHARLESTON, April 2
The steamer lsabel has arrived with +
ma and Key West dates to the 35th ins
At grand review on the 22d. Com.
cauley occupied seat in Concha's carr
Three Creole gentlemen are now in p
on charge of severely beating four Spa
officers OF rank.
Several Of tho civil guards were assass
ted in the street, -
1t is said (but doubted) that Com. Ma
ley has effected a settlement with ConchG
the guards are al! withdrawn from the A
lean ship Thos Church.
Penelo and Cadalgo embarked on the 23
Spain.
Concha has invited Com, Macauley
grand banquet
Sugars aud molasses were advancing
freights active, at Key West,
The brig Horalio was picked up on the
of Sand Key, aud towed into Key We
She was stripped Of everything, and had
Gently been set on fire and then abandC
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

0SFSelim Pasha, who was killed al Eupa.
tor,a, who was esteemed as a brave soldier,
was allied the .sst of the Mamelukes, he be-.
ing The only one who escaped frum the mas.
sscre al Cairo Of that terrible but celebrated
militia Seeing all his cOmoanons Ealing
under the fire Of sne Veeroy's soldi0rs,Iro
ded as they were in the citadel OF Cqro,he
took the bold resolution OF ursing ha horse
TO the psrspeI and taking The .eap, The
animal was killec by the tall. and she rider
Law Tor ssme time motionless. Equslly US.
:onishcd at 80 much resolution and good for
tune, Mehelnit Ali ordered him to be spared,
andat the end Of SONS days he ~ gained his
strength.
or Martens, the rioter. VIII, shot officer
Hunt NJ Chicago, died Of his wand. on the
ssa INST.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
b, Il, CowEs, ESQ. A.,

Dear Sir:---Sinee the late Coup-de-
main Of the Democracy, nothing Of great in.
terest has transpired in this city. The city
officers have al, been installed; we must sub.
nit 10 Democtatic rule for two long years to
come and the many reforms which have been
aimed to be mad, in the ci,y government
must be S, spended for that length Of time
The policemen have oil been appointed
and precious body they are! Ore half are
foreigners, and some Of them cannot speak
the English language. Let me give you a
specimen Of their ability: Night before hsi,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
. WV III " FF' V"FFWHy
The Use Of ChIoIoi0rm.
The London Lansa comes to the co

IHH LVHuUH L0H4I VU'H'' 70 tHv VUHVTt-
sion that the use Of ch!oro:orm must Oem eas-
uredly abandoned There Is no doub I, says
the LaAet. that the novelty Of the practice,
the remarkable effects produced, aud the free
dom from risk, too unhesitslingly asserted
have led to very grave abuses. Had chioro.
form never been Inhaled save when its use
was necessary, lNes would not have been
sacrificed to the removal OF u tooth, a toe
nal, ~ lutte knger, in tapping a hydro.
cele OF touching u Iore with caus,ic. It's
use should be reserved for those cases only
Ia which the intensity or duration of the pain
10 al operation constitute serious complica.
,loLs, or where insensiblity is essential to
the proceedings o: the surgeon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

6JWe are sorry to learn that DR.. ia
CASTOR has retired from the chair edit
Of the Bell Air Times. He ssys:-"Tht
"ly reason that we offer Tor thus acting
"that we will hold no place which will
even, US from expressing our own opin
"as n private citizen"
Th is smacks Of the right spirit, and
give him our hand on it. Success to
Jo., in whatever business you engage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

0-The Nebraska Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 10th ultiro. They enacted
a general system si laws, chiefly borrowed
from Iowa; provided for an efficient orpani-
za,ion of counties; passed good school law,
providing free schools for al; passed srin-
gent prohibitory liquor law; chartered
three universities, incorporated medical So
ciety; and provided for taking new census
the ensuing fall by the marshall, from which
new aPportonment Representatives is to
be made by the Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

soluie'y necessary political changes that has
ever marked the history OF our State. The
opposition both openly and covertly, By their
party hacks and their neural "independcnt"
organs,are striving hard to prevent this union
and thus conquer by division. They are,rv.
ing front and flank movement; but. II the
people reman true to their own interests and
honor, they will overcome these difficulties.
aud drive them. horses and riders, into The
sca-Cin, Gat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
HON. LEWIS d. CAMPBELL.

This gentleman has been named in sever.
al papers as a candidate for G ,vernor of the
State. We have every reason to believe that
he would make good run, for no man is
more popular than he is, and worthily SO bu.
he is wanted in Washington, and we re au.
thorized by Mr.. Campbell! TO state iha, he
does not wish to be regarded as candidate
for the Guoernatoral chai which fact he
Will make known in few days in letter
bearing his own signature.-C Gin. Gdz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

DEATH OF CuRRER BELL,'-The London
News announces the death Of 'Currer Bell'
Charlotte Bronti,) author of Jane Eyre,
Shirley aud 'Vilette.' The announcement
will be received with regret in this county.
She was the last survivor OF three wonderful
girls, the daughters of clergyman, who, now
very aged and inirm, survives bis wife aud
all his many children.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

0rThe Daily Young Amcri'a' published
in Wheeling, departed this lie on Saturday
last. Causc-iuadequaie support. II sub
sisted for time "on the pnguidinous super
auity o. It's own indiviJuality"-but eve'
that finally became exhausted, and it "shu''
fled off ,b;s mortal coil"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

GyThe eclipse Of the Noon came off
Tuesday evening, according to previous
tice. The hazy sky, however, almost ht
moo n from view, so that much of the b
ty OF the phenomena was destroyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

A soldier, at Jefferson (Missouril barracks,
by leave of his commanding officer, got mar
ried. On being ordered, with his company, ),
to leave for the frontiers, he asked that his
wife be permitted to accompany him. This,
being refused, the soldier asked that he be
discharged from service, IN order that he Co.
able to supp vt aud protect his wife, as re-,
quired by law. The case caNe before the
court, when il was decided that he should
leave half pay with his wife, and go on to
fill his contract with the government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
bad Place for Doctors.

The Grand Jury OF Orange county, Fla, ~ their
court mentioned the fact, that out Vi a population
Of fonr hundred In the county, there has not boen
single death in twelve months -t,xchango.
More likely that they have had plenty OF
good doctors, theIe,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

63-Gen- VIM. o. Butler, who was nomi-
mated by the Democracy OF the Tenth Con-
gressi nal Distr CT, Kentucky, has declined.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

0TLouis Kossuth announces,b by adye
ment, that he has formed a permanen
gagement with the London Atlas, and
It's subscriptions for that (wsekIyl papd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

6T-The Cincinnati Gazette says the wheat
never looked better in that vicinity than il
does at present. The late most reasonsbls
rains will be )fimmense service to the wheat
crop of Ohio.
GTT& House of Representatives of Mas
sachusetts, have refused to pass the Senate
bill which provided that no person of foreign
birth should hold Office in that State.
0C7-The House Of Representatives Of
Wisconsin by vote Al to 27, have pass
ed bill to restore the death penalty in that
State. The Senate has yet to act upon it,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

EXTRA SrssioN OF THE LEGtsIATuRE-Ihe
ing Herald, tue staunch Democrat organ OF L,c
COUNTY, iavors mn extra session of the Iegisla
The Democracy are generally in favor o! the n
ure.-Cin. Eng.
Wonder if "the staunth Democratic o.
Of" Belmont County favors an extra sessi
the Legislature" If the democracy
generally in ia, or o! that measure" wi
the name Of all the unterrified does no
Democratic bachelor excellency call an
ira session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
The dhicagn Rints.

We copy fromhe Chicago Journal of Sat.
urday afternoon, be following account o the
liquor riots on " morning Of that day, in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

6TThe Buffalo Democracy learns thai
ex-Presideut Fillmore is abou, to visit Eu-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

GTOur good friend Wharton OF the vince
ling Gazette, has got !himself into ano'he'
"pe ok of trouble" with the German c',izen'
o. Wheeling. Whats great pity it is ,ha
an editor cannot please everybody. III
might then ge.rich. OF one thing the ex
cited opp. nents Of Mr.. w. may rest ass -
that all their threats, and bloviating vii
frghten him from position he once I'd
Hc is made of sterner stuff than that.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE.

External hostility 20 every form Of tyr.
amy over the mind of Man"
>---~-'----> - - - =
Thursday Morning, April 26, 1865.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

| this
good
liter,
then
|ch q
|rred,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

| nui-
feat-
10 al
| and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

LoUBIASA.-We judge from nearly complete returns
lmsj oritiss that the Democratic' State Ticket is
elected over the "Ameicsn" by a little over 1000
majority. II 1881 at the last ,te with ak par
Lines" TO come in which morally certain to in-
crease IT, We take no account in this of the vote of
two pols in New Orleans where the Americans de-
stroyed the boxes before the votes were counted,
alleging foul play 10 the conduct Of the election. TIE
Democrats claim 400 majority at these two polls aud
uean 10 prove eomeho~ tina they had it, the Ameri
cans cffer to yy the election over again. Excluding
these the American majority in Ne Orleans is 400.
This Election shows very grea mutations Of the
esbstsnoe well as names of parties. The cd Wing
stronsholds, Lsfourche St. Landry, and ST. Bernard,
now give Democra ic snti-Nstve) msjorities; Terre
b0nns ia nearly tied and St. Martin and ST. Mary give
ml X. N meorities; while on the 9th sr hand, St.
Tsmmany, Plsquemines, Rspides and other Dem)-
cratic strongholds of other days. give American"
msjoiites. So does Agiers, the Corears Hook Of
New Orleans
Congress, I-Eustis, Am, bsats Fabre, Dem, by
800 majority.
III. Miles Taylor, Dem, beats 7. G. Hunt, Am, by
800 majority.
III. Davidson, Dem, beats Pond, Am, by sm all
usiarny-1ot exactly asoettaaed.
" Ssbdidge Dem, has probably at least 1000
majority He is 500 ahead in the out parishes heard
from.
Lg.siatuge.-Tbe Senate stands 10 Dem. to IA
Am TIE House IL Am. to 43 Dem. with ii We to come
IN from hitherto Democratic parishes.