davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
100000 ooP1Es!l
Disasters on the Wes-
tern Waters,
( AND
STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY.


tern A Waters'
STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY,
ng Undersigned baye now In course Of rTeraratlo9,
october isstI lie book viii contain over two hundred
lssbe mannet viii Ss eli S Is sook hi Viii BE- II.
: & n sf ed sSals
ters The length model sPecd loefand onnase g ssSh
boa with stale shells ALSO iEe h mES " Vii H4I
contain iIfsory Of slesa6Ois ana sleaaeoa,s%'n Ls
western wates ate Ie aRp r. IN h tve. with lie
NINE q lhe builder. commander Az! 9% ", ,e.eDou
Of lie sesaSsl Dsassis l1ye SECURED ,,s on NM NJ
Isl Of ali those WHO have lxTlsbed BY Il9tr hlnis
sinking and e%Elos on I've WeeF elI W. ,,is
is;i,spSi Siss sS I M i .ATkasas, %ie Rei
OrtehlIa faIo0 and eT KlyeIs WIN le @ t s,s
Ges S s s M TENS oi nsFet 10 lie Ieo
Ss Al see Tle book viii contain the cards Of tie vat
Gus i, :, Mail oats, With The trade LeY are ~ 80 %e
The Directory will also contain complete list OF all lie
sldelte, 80. Act The hew Steameoat law " rsasIle
mems wl'n n SS sui sSEss IA tSmSeent Seer &c.
ah1 at WV Wv T.. ~ IL y..,." ,nJ Innhr. III
tIsinns ~ ia ya,ios T. Eo,s ii fesaI 10 Freight.
Iost and lanaSei &c. de-, with many Utter things Of
intA,est,
Tic Directory will 10 Illustrated In The best style and
Ts .4nfr Ts ssT aas IF M eie Is
Sculhel1 wllcIs. and nov intends publishing item ~
book o[n s eC e w wSS w ea Is Wi - ssrs
sum Vne uoA!; I'LL '"'sS yIf
o We 1Ue'Hs' 49, IVY MA vtii J.. niSeI tness ~.
s,e, y IN svs.ee T6S wolk II ieseI ia have cr.
SSIsiio ~ mar rslv ihoSsll COMES IS lie publishers
aIs ,Ireiys hlse numbers Of SabsclibeTt, per hail,
from All naTtS Of lie country dav Some OF Tie Oldest
oaeN as well as most seIcn.ltiS men Of tie s'@es' are
contributors 10 The Steainho!l hIstloIE. i,, - a.,
Tue NV vc S' ,Ssl, ~ S,s,"hnsi NJ remit.
@ a ~ "! I'm viii receive co,y Of tt
above abe work. :. ,,,.....,,., :. .,,x...., ;,
AL communications a9a e Ks sNuI y rs
mlmf postciFite bulIlns, Clnelnnsil.o 0.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
From the Central American, Nov. Il
The Execution of Corral.

Gen. Corral was shot on the 9th inst, pur-
suant to the sentence of military and civil
tribunal 1t appears that subsequently to
ratifying the treaty of peace with the Demo-
cratic party. by afiixing his signature thereto,
he had despatched letter to Gen. Guardiola,
representing that affairs were not being con-
Quoted right under Col. Walker, and appoint
ing certain time for his investing the city of
Granada with all his forces, when Walkers
party might be unprepared, taken by surprise.
and his whole force put to the sword; this
letter having been intercepted Git is not stated
how or in what manner, was brought to Col
Walker, whereupon u civil and military tribu-
nal was formed, and Gen. Corral brought to
trial on a charge of treason against the ex-
listing government; it is stated he confes ed
TO having written the intercepted letter. when
he was found guilty and condemned to death.
He is said to have died like brave man,
only regretting that he should quit the world
leaving three sisters in very INDECENT circum-
stances
Messrs. Espinosa. Augne, Bernard, and a
few others, are reported to have been arrested
on suspicion of plotting against government.
but it is expected they viii be acquitted of
such charges.
Senior Raymundo Silva has been appointed
Commandant of Fort San Carlos, and Senior
Cleto Mayerga Collector of Customs at the
same port.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05

John Van Burcn has addressed q losg lsa
ter 70 the ARany Argps. on the subject Of
New York politics and the next Democratic
National Convention. After somewhss d.
tained history Of past events. he sayss-
Recognizing as do the conssi:utio..,
rights of the SHAREHOLDERS, as established hr
the decisions of the Supreme Court of the IJnI
ted States, l also recognize tleir right to ssl
that the subject should not be discussed nm.
less the discussion tends to some practical rs.
suit. Their exposed situation makes srcb .
discussion dangerous to them, while with us
it can be carried on with the same safety that
we investigate any other philosophical or no.
litical truth. AT this time the force oF cir.
cumstances has transferred this controversy
to other aud distant quarters, and it seems 70
me to be peculiarly fortunate time to adhere
to the safe and settled policy of the Democrat.
ic party. But as have already said. / shall
take no part in shaping that policy; and I
neither invite nor depreca.e discussion OF
the slavery question. | recognize the right
of the South to open the discussion, and I
shall participate in it when it begins
Aud now let US turn TO our domestic differ.
ences. Can the Democrats of New York
unite If SO. they must begin before the
-N1ttvHoA NOhfSbttou. lucy c4u1ct urr1to In
or after it. The argus has made very SEN
sible proposition to effect this, but you see
how it is received The Rochester Adcertisey.
your old associate, now controlled ty Know
Nothings- TO your offer, by saving.
you propose TO = hand ;he Slate over to- John
Van Buren, aud his partizans" So far from
this, authorise you TO say. tha. if the hards
and softs, as they are called viii form a sim
gle organization. and send single delegation
20 Cincinnati. win enter in bonds, with good
sureties, not to hold any Office. State or na-
tional, for ten years from this date; and. so
far from considering this privation or sac
rifce. | will make the exemption good con-
sideration for promising to pay annually, for
the same period. to the Democratic State Con.
vention, two hundred and fifty dollars towards
the legal expenses of election.
l make this suggestion in entire good faith.
ond with sincere desire that it may be ae-
cepted-for. whatever may become of what ia
called the national Democracy and the Presi.
dental election. | am entirely satisfied that
the prosperity and honor of the Strife Of New
York depend upon the reunion and restoration
to power OF its betrayed and insulssd. bu.
still brave and sterling Democracy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
VIM. Montgomery, ESQ.

We observe that the Democracy of Washington
county. have recently determined to present the
name of VIM. Montgomery, Esq, of that county,
Senator. His friends appear to be numerous and
enthusiastic Although not having the pleasure
of personal acquaintance with the gentleman,
We learn that he is a man of varied and extensive
requirements. of great practical talent, and in
domitable energy. We find that he has many
friends and admirers in this neighborhood. =
Whether he viii prove a formidable sspdidate or
not. we cannot say. Admitting to the full Mr..
Ms talents and ability to represent the State
with credit, we cannot suffer ourselves to be
swerved for single moment, from the uEcompro-
missing support of our own Foster, SO long as there
is even hope of chance.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
From tie New York Herald
Things in Central Amerios-

Our files Of Central American papers are
from Granada to Nov. 49, and Sau Juan Del
Norte TO Nov 17lh. Gel Wheeler. Minister
OF the United States to the Nicaraguap Re-
public, was officially received By Preaidens
Rivas at Granada on the 10th inst, when ad-
dresses full Of hope TO the people of all the
Spanish American republic were made on
both sides. Unusual enthusiasm prevailed
on the occasion. Gen. Corral had entered
Granada, and was received by Gen. Walker.
when the programme of the new ministry vas
promulgated. At this the people were much
elated. However. on the 9TH inst. Gen.
Vale hanled several letters to Gen. Walker.
addressed by Gen. Corral to Santos Guardiols.
an ex-of1icer of the legitimist army, whicL
were hostile to Walker. aud invited Guardioia
to invest the city. wfreu-iF aiker's party might
be routed and put TO tile sword On tliis Corral
was charged with high treason tried by court
martial. convicted. and sentenced to be shot.
He WAS accordingly executed on the Sth inst
Hewas brought cut al Il p NJ, attended
by the clergy. and made his appearance under
an escort of soldiers and crossing the Plaza.
took seat IN chair prepared for the occa-
sion. The death sentence wa read to him by
Col. Gilman, officer of the day. and almost
immediately after the 81 irit OF Gen. DIN.
O-~a""O Vii "a MAJ paSseu from Tine lnto
the mysteries Of an eternity, hayirg been
pierced by every bullet fred st him. He met
his fate with the composure of soldier, and
was evidently man worthy of a better fate
His counteuanee. though only soine eighty
hours had elapsed from his arrest to his exc
ton, bore marks of the severe mental trials
he had undergone.
General Vale had reinforce the troops as
Granada with hundred and forty men.
WaAer's soldiers were in high spirits Pres
ident Rivas had approved of Corrals execu-
ton. Colonel Kinney approves. also. of the
execution OF the law ami hopes that the re-
public will SON enjoy informal pe4cc. The
Commissariat Department Of General Walkers
army Was assiduously attended to- Many
mechanics were advertised for Patrick Jo--
dan, soldier of the American battalion, shot
a native boy in drunken frolic, and was ex-
ecuted by order of court martial He wss
an Irishman, lately from London.
Col. Kinney was progressing favorably 50
San Juan. The Central Anlerican, his or
gan, has geodly arrayof advertising matter,
announcing the opening of schools, hotels
stores, DC. The Colonel had appointed AZ
agent in Georgia for the purpose of selecting
good and industrious colonists for his
lands. @
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
InTown.

Among the visitors in town this week. are Gen.
Poster, of Westmoreland, and our neighbor Smith
Of the Echo,n both fresh from the field Of victo-
". They wear their laurels with a becoming
grace, and seem perfectly willing and able to try
it again. They are receiving the congratulations
OF our citizens on the Of their efforts to re-
deem their respective districts from the thraldorn
of Know-Nothingism. We hope that during the
winter they will continue to lay on and spare not
until every vestige OF the damned crew" has
been swept away.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
Visit OF the Canal Board.

Ne had last week the pleasure of seeing Mr..
Forsyth. and Col. Matt, of the Canal Board,
among Us. They examined the line of the new
Portage Rail Road. nov almost ready to be open
ed sor travel anl transit Of goods.
They made the acquaintance of many of our
citizens. who were favorably impressed with Mr..
Forsyth, the untiring guardian of the interests of
the State. and with Col. Mott. The latter gen
tlenan spent couple of days with the mountain
boys They are now convinced that there is no
Know Nothing sboot hira.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
From the Wheeling Intelligence, 7
Death Warrant of Miller.

The death warrant of Frederick Miller.
convicted of the double murder of Dr. j. f.
G Hadel and Henry Graeff. was received at
Cumberland, and read to the prisoner in the
presence of the Rev. Mr. Meyer. his spiritual
adviser. lie says he is ready to die. He
made some important admissions in regard
to several swindIing operations in Pittsburg
and Somerset county, Pa. lie seems more
penltent now than on any former occasion
since his arrest, and the presumption is by
those who visit him in his cell, that he will
make full confession as the day of his exc
cution draws nearer, which is set down for
Friday. the 4th day of January next.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
NcKens;e Us Wherry. Continued.
Thomas rs Griffin. Continued.

IDuring our visit to Johnstown, we vere
grieved to learn the heart-searching trial with
which our friend Pitt. one Of the most worthy
members of our Community had been visited. In
rendering heart feR synEpathies, we feel that we
can do nothing more acceptable to his friends
that to insert this beautiful and feeling tribute
from thes' Echo"
"The glories Of our mortal state,
Are shadows, not substantial things,
There is no arinor against fate;
Death lays his icy hands on Kings"
MELANCHOLY BEREAvEMENT.-0n Monday
morning, about O'Clock, three beautiful and IN
teresting daughters of Mr.. LOUIS Pitt, named
KArHARINA, EMMA ELIZA, and NINA SARINA,
aged respectively, ten. five and three years, died
within the same hour, of Scarlet Fever At that
hour of the morning. when all was serene-the
heaven studded with myriads of golden stars, and
the lovely moon poured her food of light over the
exatic scene did the happy spirits of these lovely
children pass from Earth TO HEAVEN. kATHA-
RINA was in perfect health on Saturday morning,
and took lesson in music on the afternoon OF
that day. 1t has never been our lot TO chronicle
so truly an affecting case of bereavement. We
have passed through similar, though less trying
ordeal and can fully appreciate the feeling Of the
agonzed parents. Fully do realize the emo
tons that filled their sorrowing breasts, as leaning
| and weeping over their stricken loved ones.
"They watch'd their breathing through the
night,
Their breathing soft and low.
As in their breasts the waves Of life
Kept heaving to and fro.
"Their very hopes belied their fears,
Their fears their hopes belied-
They thought them dying when they ,lept,
And sleeping when they died.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
Proceedings of Court.

Commonwealth, rs Darid II. Iuder. Indict
ment for Forncation & Bastardy- December
4th, Jury called and Sworn. who find the defen-
dant guilty in manner and form as he stands in
dicted.
Same Us Adam Hatzeu. Indictment of Assault &
Battery. Defendant submits, and Sentenced to
pay fine of 81 and costs.
jacob Duck Us John d. Hoorer ct al. Decem-
Der 4th, Jury find for the Plaintiff S67 ,13.
Gdrber's Erecldor's Us I'm. Palmer. Verdict
for the defendant.
Peter Collins as James Boss. Settled by the
parties.
Commonwealth, rs Daniel Dishong Jr. Indict-
ment for Assault G. Battary with intent TO commit
rape. jury called and sworn, who find the de-
PENDANT guilty in manner and form he stands
indicted.
NcKensie Us Wherry. Continued.
Thomas rs Griffin. Continued.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
Our Relations with Englald--The Sound
Dues.

WAsuIsaroN, Dec. 3.-The dispatches re-
oeived by the Atlantic represent-our affairs
with England unchanged since the departure
of the Canada. Mr., Buchanan says Lord
Clarendon and the British Cabinet are en-
deayoripg to patch up reply to our Govern
ment's communication with reference to the
violation of our neutrality laws by British
agents. in order, if possible not to wound our
sensitiveness and at the same time shield Mr..
Champion.
Our Government has finally acted on the
memorial of Denmark, proposing capitaliza-
ton or tax according to the value OF cargo,
in lieu Of the present sound dues. and rejected
the proposition.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
Land sala

7eebssdsy. (fondzy) Gen. .cAicHkf Supef.-
intendent Of the Portage Bail Road, md Mr. 41os
C. 0srzRroH, purchased the farm of s1fr. Uxs-
LIsGEn, In the Loop, Frankstown tounships 1t
S6, 900. i. contains large amosint Of Iron Ore,
aud was purchased, no doubt, with the intention
of mining the ore. Hollidavsb arg islooking up
with her Furnaces, Foundries, &C., &c. She
must become one of the mort important towns of
the State.
We clip the above from the Blair county " hig.
We are pleased TO see that Hollidaysbnrg is -four
shing. and likely to flourish, and that her iron es
adjustments are likely to increase. We would
however remind the Wing, and our Hollidaysburg
friends that even if Gen. Calohan should buy
twenty farms in the neighborhood Of H9llidays-
burg that would still be reason for the contin-
uance Of the Superintendant's Office there: the
office is Public institution, and should be taken
where public convenience requires it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
Caucussing in Prospec: Of an
Organlzation.

WAsHIEGToN, Dec 3d.-There is good
deal of caucussing going on tonight. 1t is
generally understood that the Black Republi-
cans and Free Soilers will concentrate to-
morrow on Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts,
numbering together 123, and being sufficient
to elect The caucus of Southe TN Know
Nothings and National Democrats and Wings,
numbering 73. resolved to reject all fusion
with the Free Soil factions. but haveno hopes
of defeating them.
Greely, Weed and Seward have been work
ing all day to fuse the factions. and are NJ
derstood to have succeeded tonight We
may therefore look for an organization to-
morrow. and the message on Wednesday.
SECOND DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. 10 P. M-Thc
Know-Nothings will tomorrow vote for Hen
ry NJ. Fuller for Speaker. and endeavor to
draw the entire Democratic vote to him BIZ
eonceding TO them the Clerk and Printer,
thus forming Union party against the Free
Soil factions. They deny that the Republi-
cans can by fusion poll more than los votes,
whilst l3 is necessary to elect
The President persists in refusing TO rint
the message. and it will be sent TO the two
Houses in writing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
AYER,s CHERRY PEcroRAL.

AYERS CHERRY PECroRAL.-Amongst the ma
ny nostrums that are daily heralded forth to the
public panaceas for nearly all the ills which
afflict humanity, there are, no doubt, many en-
tirey worthless, and Others that possess all the
merit which is claimed for them. Among this
latter class stands foremost the invaluable family
medicine, the name of which heads this paragraph.
This is no idle puff. We speak knowingly, hav
ing tested its efficacy on several occasions within
the last year. in or own family. Atthis season,
confidently recommend tue free use of this prepar-
alton. 1t will be found equally eficaeious in dis
eases Of the throat, and in all pulmonary affec-
TONS Virginia Recorder, Buchanan, IA.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05

AssAILIsG GRAND JURIEs.-The Grand Juries
of Allegheny, Lancaster, Northampton and other
counties having ignored the bills sent before them
for violations of the Liquor Law of the last session
the ground of its unconstitutionality, the Hdr-
risb,lrg Herald, and other Journals in the prohb-
itery interest, denouneing tie jury system as
remnant of the inquisition. We have little
doubt, however, that the uries in all these cases
have faithfully reflected not only the sentiments
of the people in their respective counties, but the
great mass of voters in theState and the assaults
they are meeting from the prohibitory press will
have little weight.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
1nr Chairman Of the Democrats State Contra

Committee has issued the following call for a
State Convention, for the purposes therein set
forth:
prTHE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN-
TfON OF i856:--At t a meeting of the Democratic
Etate Central Committee, held November LIST 1865,
at the Merchants Hotel, Philadelphia, the follow
ing Resolution was adopted;
Resolccd, That the Democratic State Conven-
eion of 1856 be held on the 4th day of March
next, in Harrisburg, at 10 O'Clock, a NJ.
In pursuance of the above resolution, the Con
vention will assemble at Harrisburg, for the pur-
rose of selecting Delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and nominating candidate
for Canal Commissioner, Auditor General. and
suryeyor General. JAMES F. JOHNSTON,
Chairman State Central Corunittse
4. IA. A; GILDEA. 5l,DE seerstaris,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05

CouGHs, CoLps, HoARsEsEss. &c.--To those of
congh, earnestly advise them to call at the
store of James M'Dermit, IN this place, and buy
a bottle of DIR. Keysers' Pectoral Cough Syrup,
prepared by that gentleman, at l4O Wood Street,
Pittsburg. Pa. Hundreds of persons are daily
relieved by this remedy. It is a picasazas medi-
cine. aud costs but half dollar.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
II. A. GILDEA, c,.-.,o~;,,
JkcoB ZEIGLER,

cy- All members of the County COMMITTEES who
can make it convenient, are requested to attend
the meeting next Tuesday. 1t would be well for
those members who cannot come, TO deputize for
the occasion, some reliable Democratic neighbor,
who is coming up to Court. A full attendance
will be desirable, as there are some vacancies to
be filed, and measures of general welfare to be
discussed,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
Dannals

Was in town yesterday. dispensing his magnif-
icent oysters and fish to his numerous customers.
He will visit our town regularly once in each
week. He is one of the most accommodating
men now above g.ound, and Our citizens will find
it to their advantage to deal with linn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
NEGROES IN Missouri Missouri Ls-

NEGROES IN Missouri. THE Missouri Le-
gislature has under consideration a severe Law
against free negroes. The principal features
are as follows: First, no slave hereafter to
be emancipated in that State. Second. no
free negro hereafter to come into, or settle In
that State for more than thirty days. Third,
felony for free negroes to come into that State
in violation of this law. Fourth. no negro
or mulaito to be hereafter capable of holding
real estate in that State by purchase, gift,
grant, descent or lease-exception as to free
negroes now in the State. All contracts made
with any free negro or mulatto. who is in the
State in violation of law. null and void.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05

tToorH AoHE.-Pcrsons are not generally aware
that DR.. keyser's Tooth Ache remedy, for sale at
JAMES McDERMIrT's. in this place viii stop in
mediately an aching tooth. Khoevss fries it viii
bs scnviareSs -.srs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
County Committee Meeting.

The members of the County Committee are re-
qucsted to meet in the Court House, Tuesday.
december nth. at O'Clock, 2. NJ
RICHARD WHITE, Chairman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05

The GRAPE CRoP OF CAL1FoRSrA.-Tth
grape crop of California is said to be very
large this year. Lastyear there were shipped
to San Francisco from Southern C 'liforria net
over 500 tons of grapes; whereas this wear
it is confidently believed the shipments will
reach 500 tons, exclusive of 200.0 gal
Ions of wine which wiz be manufacturer at
Los Angeles The grapes at San Francisco
average from 10 to 12c. per pound to the
trade, and from Is to 25c. at retail. The
most extensive arrangements have been made
at Los Angeles for tbs uanufacturs Of tbs
juic- Of tbs grsPe. sE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-05
Erom fl.e zzezsz s1IZ x1nfdn d 3 j


CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THIRTE-EoURTH SESSION.
Ths Balletins Cor Speaker q Election
WAsur1oron. Dec.
SEaArz. .--As 12 o'clock The Senate was
called to order. and the members elect sworn
in.
The daily hour Of meeting was. on motion.
fixed for noon Adjourned.
HousE.-At noon the House was called to
order by Mr.. Forney. the Clerk of the last
session, and the scene of confusion which had
up to that time prevailed, suddenly termina-
ted
The roll was called when 225 members an
swered to their names.
On motion of e. w. Jones, OF Tennessee,
the House proceeded to the election of Speak
er, by rira voce.
After the nominations Of tie various can
didates, the first ballot was taken. with the
following result t.
W. A. Richardson, (Dern.) of Illinois. "A
Henry NJ. Fuller. *. NJ OF Penna, II
Lewis d. Campbell, (Republcan) of Ohio. So
A. c NJ Pennington, of New Jersey. Z
III. Marshal, OK n of K entucky. 80
n. T. Banks, of Mass. 81
4 number of other candidates were voted
for, and much excitement prevailed. There
was no election-113 votes being necessary TO
choice.
SECOND DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The House ad-