davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
A NEW NOVEL. RY ONE OF THE
"a Relies Of The Old Dominion.

A. MORRIS, rnblisher will have ready this day
eight AND DARKNESS" or, the Shadow Of Fate.
Story of Fashionable Life, One volume, 3l9 pages;
IL mo. Bound In unique style of cloth IS cents.
Extract from the Preiace.)
have cndcnvored IN this book portray the bud mol
wholly bei, the good mmnculnte since Of hn.
nature - either lnrcy or never true To show how
errors which ycnia first grnw into chin" when
Estered by indulge and excused the principle OF
fatality, any Other pretcncc by which the pcipetotor
seeks alike to blind himself and others; prove that L,
the unguvcrncd pnssons and foibc' Of the many
hnn tn the balcul crimes OF the few, the mise
rios which dnrkcn social life, and that tho most brilliant
gifts Of The person worldly fortunes many smiling
spells which lure 10 ruin those who the slaves of
impulse; give eoch his proper share of bnmema
hing the wholly SHINING nnr the olhcr the who'll
" siuood ngainst-is the object al the work.
(Ftoin abe Home Iournal)
This ia nm hmcrcnn Novel, fresh from the pen Of IA
fair daue htor Of the South. 1t sa story of fashionable
society nnd the scene ia laid In this unromanic city Ma
nv Of the characters drawn from lie No bool thot
hsbrcn Recently issued from the press will excite more
curiosity, md will be fcad with nvidity The
81 is graceful and pleasing the plot original. aud the
interest of the tne s-u4ancd with marked md peculiar
ability We predict great success for this hew and beau,
nl work al fiction. aud hope That the fair writer will
fluid her trppings in bwhorlaud gratifying 10 herself
they promise 10 br profitable 10 h-r publishers.
mug -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
relegraphed 70, the Daily virginian.
RAILROAD ACllnENr L

buRLNaroN, Nd, Aug, 3o.--By an accident
on tho Railroad between Philadelphia and New
York Wednesday night, - persons were killed
aud large number wounded. A, the latest ad-
vices the wounded were all doing we'll
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Sacs of Howard
Street Flour, yesterday, at 81 % City Mills S.
- dull. Wheat declined cents.
RICHMOND, August 30.-rhcrc were IL deaths
IN Norfolk, yesterday. up TO , O'Clock; and ! in
Portsmouth up II sunset.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
Nem YORK POIiticS.

SYRACUSE N. Y. Aug. 29.-Ihe Soft Shell
Democratic Convention met to-day; the moderate
party having the majority. platform contain,
ing resolutions condening the land scheme and
approving President Pierce's veto, will be pass
ed. 1t is probable there will be minority re-
port against the Nebraska hill.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

Quarantine against Norfolk and Portsmouth;
New YORK, Aug. 29.-The Mayor has issued
proclamation extending quarantine against
Norfolk and Portsmouth until LIST November.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

YELLOW FEVER AT New ORLEANs.-New Or
leans, August 25.-The number OF deaths from
yellow fever in the charity hospital during the
past week has been 1913, decrease OF ten from
The previous week.
Thirty four hundred dollars have been collected
here for Norfolk sufferers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

have on hhnd my shop, miles
Y from city Of Lynchburg Immediately on tho
Amber I Court House Bond:
1,2, 4 and Horse Iron Axle. (waggon)
Railroad and OK Carts.
Ploughs, iarrows, Cdltivators, &c,
Bed >teads, Wash Stands,
Table,, Safes, Wardrobes, &c,
All u which to be ma lie of he vrty best mate
rias and will seIl them low. il lower than such
work cand he obtained elsewhere. All per in
% such articles will find their interest give
call ms am deerm.n ICED to offer such inducements will
insure saes n. b. MhGRUDER.
iuly 06- YdSc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
I yNCEsBUKG COLLEGE

Ia ton will be opened ON the LIST Of October next,
with cumpl te Faculty, fine Chemical Philosophical,
and Mathematical Apparatus, and all the usual fnciities
for College instruction
The term. Of tuition will be $40 in the Preparatory
Department, and $40 in the tulegnte, or the
session One ha { the tuition payable in advance.
It j. especially desired that ge.tlcmen no intend Ia
give their sons Collegiate )ufse would place them. ms
soon possible in t'e Preparatory Department that
they be thoroughly and rsgnurls prepared for COL
lrge. ly 3l-d&cts
IL The Repnblican will p'esse COPY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
spRiNss. Am,herst Co

ID The ,rb.crjber takes this method OF .forning hi.
friends aud the public eenefnlIy TINT bis rates for the
r,.on are 81 80 single day aud 81 30 Rer week; chill
ron under years old and servants hah price IT,
now really for the reception OF visitors ANA n'ters MN
r Inn i il ,rern,e 10 give general All tartion T."
NIL that NAV vi these SPRING. He s"i"its the at on
age of his friends and the public generally
"s =; o. Luz JOHN S. KYLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
knnsnS LeriSLninre.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.-The Kansas Legislature.
passed bill giving themselves the election of
Territorial offices for six years Both houses
passed the bill
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
Relief far Norfolk and Portsmouth.

PoRrsMoUTH n. H., Aug. 29.-The officers
and men in the Navy Yard at this place have de
termined to give days pay to the yellow fe-
yer sufferers at Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
MISS MANsNN,s SCHOOL, LYNCH:
MES. KlRKPATKsCK's sEMINA-

vi ~ for Young Ladies, bynchburS Va.-1he
lneteeuth session OF this Institution will commence
the Let Monday in September The umal course of
studies il EngisI French and Music viii BE- pursued.
The Latin language will be inueht by Mr. y. v Reid onJ
condition class of 10 can be raised Young la hes
wishing study either the Lan or French language
do 81 without e1tcrpg regular pupils
For Terms apply to the Pfnrpal. Payable half in
advance
No deduction EXCEPT in cases OF proracted sickness.
A e, buarders can BE- taken in the thmIly.
7-19flnl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

A NOTICE In Richmond, 1877, Carey street In Pc
~ tershnrg Corner oi Old and Sycamore stiSsts,
Give prompt personal attention Ia the snlo OF Tobnc
co. Wheat Flour aud all kinda of country produce, and
pay pariieua, attention filing orders for customers
Refer 10 the following gonicmcn
Ino. NJ Otey, Esq Chiswcl Dabncy, Eaq.. Met or
kle 4 Jones, and Don y. q. Peters, ESD Lyuehburg.
Mayor T, w. Jonos. Burwell Ice. E.1, aud NJ. b.
Nowhn, Campbell. Col, Daniel Coleman, Sam1 Bar.
lcr, Esq aud Walter Coles, Jr, Bsq Ptlsy lvanio.-
Judge WIN. Leigh, and James i. Enrly, Esq, Halifax.
A. vN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
ACRES LAND WAR

nAA 400 ACRES LAND WAR
d UV,VsJV RANTS WANrED--LAFAY-
hTrE W. GRAY, Notary Pubic, dealer ia Land War
rants, aud Attorney for tie pros. ruiion Of Military
Bounty Land and Pension claims. wishes 10 purchase
100, 600 ACRES of Military Bounty Land WpIron
will attend to any bus ness Notary Pubic, sncl
acknow ledgmen, of deeds, assignment Of Land War
ian,s, &c. &c LAFAYETTE w. GRAY,
Notary Public, Bounty Land and
inbGt+ Pension Agent, Lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
CLASSICAL sCHvOI.-wM.s s. Il s.

- REID will open Classical School, on Monday,
September 81. II VIII be their constant aim to inpart
a thorough and practical knowledge of ,to4e branches
nr Academic eiucation which deemed necessary 10
prcpne students for business. entrance into any of
our Colleges. ar the University Of Virginia.
TERms--For session of months $40.
No deduction will be made after entrance except IN
cases Of protiacted sickness.
s. V. Rem. who has recently graduated in Latin,
French Spanish aud Chemistry, at the Univc sy Of
Virgina. reier-, testimonial Of Li- qualifications
the following letter from DR.. S. Manlin, Chairman OF
the Faculty. and letters other members of the
Faculty. which have been Submitted several gentle.
of the city will be 10 any others who ray de-
Ire farther Information
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

fUNHlS old and iHNofiie WAlEBlNb fbat3 nay
ing beon greatly enlarged mud cmhcllisred il
open for visitors Its fame In the of discascho
steady eraNth of tlnn thirty years expeIcn
anu trials well established need advert.
sing II is beloved stand wholly without rival N
the cure of Scroala Chronic Danhea. pyspepsin, OBJ
situate diseases al the Liver ot the Kidneys, and oi
the SKIM bronchitis. Optmlmis anl Nervous affections,
Chronic Thrash and complaints peculihr 10 iemalc'.
Pamphlets containing ainiysis nnl few out o null
iitude of that Lh have beon p-b.ished, will be
forwarded on Application.
But the propneor- wish to invite attention IL their
effort, leinR tlia attractive resort not merely
the invalid nt 10 all who desire healthn All aeroea'
Bile recreation from the of buAiaass. They have
spared neither rains expense in lifting up their 80
tablishmeat according III the requirements If tho times
in ilorel keeping.
They have also the pleasure 10 state thai d.. q A.
RosE. OF la Porte, indiana, long aud well hnpAn
eli zen nnd physician o. L,nehburg has consented 10
render his services u resident physician.
The Nonndt Band # Mnsic. of Baltimore. Is cnea.
ged tor the billiards. TenPins. Shooting Gal
lery, Sc, &c fRAZlER u RANDOLPH,
Proprotors.
MAJ. JONI II SrArRrs. (lae of the Golumbian) SUI
perintendent inv 6dsr2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

nj J. Tobias, livcrpOOl-JOSEP
W.. JOHNSON, Liverpoo.--T. +. COOPER, Lon
don 1t Is acknowledged fact that neither of the
uboye justly celebrated Wntch-makers have their q
sureriors, their equal, in manufacturing "a
,ches; and, IA the subscriber is fully satisfied
thai all creation tho of mankind right
entd In he above fact hc has ordeed and has store
worry superior assortment of the above makers Watch
~ which he will sell To persons IN of good time
krepers On erae terms, and warrant thom keep
more ncctifne time than any make of Watches. In
use. call iromtho in of good time-keeper 10
respectfully solicited nj No. "a Sycamore street sgn of
Engc, Petersburg. Va. THO5 NOWLAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
AUSTIN w. TREBLE,

4 TTENDS the Courts of Amherst, Bedford Camp.
"A bell and the ely oi IynchburG. Office LIST All
lev between Main and Church streets, Opposite the OF
ic4 ol the Nireninn. " dScly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

"A ANTED EM MEDIATELY-A color
w ed GIRL, (slave preerred.) from II TO Ia years
age, infant. rusty girl will find good
ONE by early application at the Virginian Office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

NJ Office Picked mp in the Gus on the Va. X
~ Tenn Railroud. the ID day nj Aug sum Of
money. which tie get by describing and pny-
ing for this advertisements.
mug II diets NELSON LOWRY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

HALIFAX, Aug. 29.--The steamer Canada ar
rived here from Liverpool last night, with dates To
the 10th inst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
NEW CLASSICAL SCHOOL

NEW CLASSICAL SCIEOOL-rhc sab
Y scriher% latu,g made arrangements with Mr.. X,
faliaerro succeed him 10 teaching respectful Is
cit the patronage Of this communir The School will
Of hill order, embracing in its the Latin,
Greek. French and German Languages. Mathematics
aud the usual English Branches The session viii be-
gin Monday September Sd md continue 10 months.
FERNS 10 per session. J. NJ GUY.
ID II MASSIE.
We reGe, to Me.srs. r. VI. 1aliaferro. jus NJ Boyd,
Cant Samuel MeCtrhle, r. j. fitzpatrick, Esq Gen'l
d. R,..s III Faculty Of Washington College. Vi m. NJ.
3ackfofd, Esq, mud Chss Slaughter Esq.
Address either Of ns, of Z. T. Wills, Esq
i.yncd1urg Va. July lid cwtlst sept.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

NEW CONGEasN The subscriber having
purchased interest of his partners in the late
concern of Hornet WATSON g. Co. will continue The
GROCERY, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
BUSINESS OF the old slnnd and -olics the patronage
of the Of the old concern. nnd the public
orally will attend promptly the sale OF sll kinds
of pre- due" JAS. u. HORNER.
July l0f2m-Republcan copy.
4 UNp pLASTER.-22tt tons Lump Plaster
4 ow landing fro n Schooner 1ioen fcm Eastpnrt.
for sale by A. s. LEE on the Dock.
mug 1919 Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31

~ NAUTICAL s 3HUOl.-lhc rcis"s Of my
school will be resumed Monday, the 3D. of Sepem-
bernext, The of instruction ia comprehensive
and thorough. Terms the heretofore.
nul og.I}awQnir JNO CARY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-31
AHss. HOT,s Cords SCHOOL,

w lNNCHBURG, VA.--TRc ty.thrd Session
of this school will Monday, the bird day
II September. NJ b. will be assisted IN the tcmae
department. usual. by Mrs. Botsord. Terms
.trrtoiofe.
No deduction nude for abs excep. in case OF
protracted sickness. aug 2l-l2tawt3d sep
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

jury consisting OF S:earnes Fisher, J Lewis. D.
Brooks. F. Loveland. NJ, w Sober and Dr.
J. J" Jeiii>on. who a, once proceeded to the
place, which they reached about o'c'o ck
In presence of a large company. they pro-
ceeded to examine the place where the infant
had been discovered. and. horrible 10 relate
found screen bodies. consisting Of the ENTIRE
FRENCH FAMILY! IHeir skulls .cere oil
broken IN, ana Ike legs Of old NAN French and
kis r'rs lcere Lrokea, SO that they coald b cioab
led up and forced into he hole tehich .eas three
or four feet deep They were LAID IN HEAP
the father and mother at the bottom, and
the children top. The babe was about
fifteen months old, and the Oldest child about
fifteen years cid. There were three girls and
two boys. The children were much decayed.
but the parents were still sound, and were ca
silly recognized by those who had known
them.
There is not the least doubt bu, what the
Hubbards are guilty Of this wholesale and
damning murder. 1t Is almost too horrible
for belief, but facts are above stated, and the
conclusion is irresistible. The Hubbards are
all in Jail. Mrs. Hubbard will be examined
to-day. There seems to have been no other
motive than the Obtaining what few worldly
goods this poor family possessed, which were
not worth over fTfy dollars.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Additional from California

New YORK. April l6.-Ths steamer Nor.
thern Light arrived here tot day from Aspin-
wall, with the California Mails and 81 20 900 in
gold dust She brings the same dates IS by
the steamer Prometheus, which arrived at
New Orleans last Friday.
The revolution in Central America had not
been suppressed. Gen Munos heads the rev.
dictionary party. who expects shortly to be
reinforced by Col. Walkers emigrants from
California. one hundred and fifty of whom
sailed from San Francisco about the middle OF
March. and Walker and . large number OF
his followers were secretly preparing to follow
in two ships which had been already charter
ed for the purpose.
1t is expected Munos will bring about i'm
portant changes in Central American affairs.
particularly in Nicaragua.
There Was little or no Improvement in tinan-
cial affairs; the miners were doing well, but
he amount Of gold coming forward was small.
owing to the scarcity Of coin. The Kern riv-
er excitement had exploded. and the miners
were re urning, disappointed and disguised.
Meigs. the forger, is IN Chill. The mar
kets continued dull. though there was some
disposition manifested to speculation in flour
and provisions, owing to the low prices.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

The "PEAcEABLE DUrcH. The locofoco
qapers charge the Know Nothings. with being
the nstigators Of the late Cincinnati election
riots; but the investigation before the Coroner.
as reported in the Cincinnati Commercial,
proves the charge to be utterly false. We clip
from the testimony. the following extract,
which shows in nut shell, the SPIRIT of the
peaceful Dutch to those who dared 10 vote
he AMERICAN TICKET:
John Ii. Rosenbaum, sworn: l live on Syc-
amore, No. $50; about ten o'clock went to
the Eleventh Ward polls; to save trouble. l
took my ticket with me; on my way met Mr..
Fryer; we went together; he asked me for q
ticket; told him had none for him; we pro-
ceded 10 the polls. handed in my ticket. and
turned around to go way; the croud said. "he's
put Know Nothing ticket in;'' a man named
Coltes raised fuss with me; he said you are
mean man. you voted Know Nothing ticket;
then the others fell on me. and kicked me and
tore my hat off; l tried TO run and they
followed me two squares. and l stopped and
told them had done no harm; and TO let me
alone; there were tenants in my house who
were afraid to go to the polls; I do not know
how they would have voted.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Later from Mexico--Hopeiess Case of Santa
Anna.

CHARLESTON. April I6--The British steam
er Clyde, arrived here from Havana, to-day.
bringing dates from Vera Cruz. six days later.
Everything Indicates the speedy fall Of Santa
Anna. Morinos disafeciion and subsequent
capture and execution. was all a fable to en-
trap Alvarez Col Bires had been recently
defeated q; Cajores. and the whole regiment
dispersed by the Revolutionists, and those OF
them who attempted TO recross the Pepsgayo
river were drowned
Gov. Ms1imo Ortez, when marching TO Te-
hsuntepec. fell into an ambuseade, and his
whole force. six hundred strong, was nearly
annihilated TIE aivices from the South are
favorable 10 the cause of the Revolutlonisis.-
Alvarez is in supreme command, and II is the
general opinion that Santa Anna will be obi :
ed TO fly from the country. 1t is also eviden;
that the allied power. Of France and England
have by their agents stimulated the internal
eornmotion in Mexico. in order TO bring her
on the other side, and identify he. with Cuba.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Opposition. Administration.

Under the worst auspices. the opposition
cannot fail to elect 90 members in these States
which would give them a majority in tho
House of 65. But it can scarcely be doubt
ed that Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carroll
ma. and Virginia will show decided gains for
the opposition; so that in all probability. the
Administration win go into the next Congress
with force in the House about equal to that
of the Wing party in the last Congress. OF
probably less, even.
There is no doubt that the opposition viii
have large majority in the next Congress. but
in order to be effective. union and harmony
must prevail. Upon sectional questions We
expect divisions. but upon the great interests
of the country, we hope to find the opposi-
ton a united and patriotic body.-Cin. Gar.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Fish, in Roman Catholic Chirch.

New YORK. April 9th.-At the Roman
Catholic Church at Oxford. in this State, .
very serious fight took place yesterday Tho
circumstances appear to be about as follows
One of the members had been excommunica-
ted. and still persisted in attending church.
though warned not to do SO. Yesterday the
priest publicly from the altar ordered him to
leave the church. and while the priests order
was being carried out. the friends Of the
accommodated man. . large number Of
whom were without. including a few within
the building. and the party who favored the
priest, pitched into each other.
The religious exercises were suspended.
and general fight ensued outside the bull
ding. 1t is proper 70 state that those who
espoused the cause of the delinquent member
were not Catholics. No one was killed, though
several were badly bruised.
To-day there was great excitement. the
case came before the authorities, and the prizes:
and large number Of those concerned were
held to bail in one thousand dollars each.
The priest was subsequently arrested for
private damages done to the excommunicased
member. At the last accounts the excite.
ment was intense. and several other arrests
were reported to have been made. More
fighting was expected.
THERE never was any party. faction, sect
or eabal whatever, in which the most ignorant
was not the most violent
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

re- A letter from ST. Petersburg. publish
ed in a Paris paper. states that the great bell
Of the tower Of Ivan Vslki, in the Kremlin,
It Moscow, fell to the ground at the moment
VIXEN the ceremony of swearing allegiance
and fidelity to the new Emperor who was
song on. and by its fall crushed nearly 100
persons. This bell is the largest ever made
1t is twenty feet high. twenty feet in diam
ter. and weighed sixteen hundred tons 1t
vas placed on its pedestal in the belfry of
wan Vernki, which is two hundred and sixty
nine feet high, in 1886 An event like the
lbove would naturally exert great influence
On a snpersttious people.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

A QUESTION To BE SErrLKD.-Is the coun-
tv bound to furnish its offices with fuele is a
question that has been sprung in Jackson
county. The Recorder presented bill of 25
dollars for wood furnished his own office,
which the Commissioners did no, allow. be-
heving that there was no law authorizing them
to furnish the county officers with fuel. The
Recorder appealed to the Circuit Court. and
the Judge (Bicknell) instructed to the effect
tha. the county was bound to furnish the wood
But the Commissioners have appealed to the
Supreme Court. where we suppose this ques-
ton. which has often been agitsted, will be
settled for all time to come
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

GENERAL CULLoM -The Nashville Banner
Of the 18th inst. says that General Cullcm,
the distinguished Wing representative from
Tennessee. and one of the men who voted
against the Nebraska Bill. is making splendid
canvass in his district The Banner says
"He addressed his fellow citizens of jackson
convincing manner. His course against the
Nebraska Bill. and his warm advocacy Of
American principles. met with universal ap
plause. and will tell favorably at the ballot
box He is decidedly popular. and gaining
strength every day. and will get better vote
than he has ever done
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

Altogether 1873 of the opposition and 81
supporters OF the administration have been Sc
lec,ed. leaving = clear majority of 90 against
the latter. Only IS members remain to Be
chosen. So that if tho administration should
carry them all. it would still be in = minority
of 25. But there is no likelihood Of this. a.
may be seen by the following statement of the
political complexion of the members of the
last Congress from the States which have yet
To