davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

The Police Stilman and Samuel
Ruggles, o. RoSbury, were arraigned on
Tuesday for attempting to bride the aller to
permit the escape of young RuggIes, son
of one Of the parties above named, who was
committed for robbing the u. 5. mail. From
the testimony Of ialer Fulam, it appeared
that tools were prepared by one of the Rug.
giles and handed into the Jail by the other,
with his lFullam'sl consent, FuIlam receiving
therefore $3.50 or S275 and that after re-
eeiylng the mony and permitting the deposit
g 'lse to0is, Iunan reyeaiua me affitr tn
the proper officer aud an escape was prevent
ed Fuliam has not paid back the money
The two Messrs. Rugges were bound for
trial in $3.50 each
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08
To the Republicans of the Uni
ted States.

In accordance with what appears to be the
general desire Of the Republican party, and
al the suggestion Of large portion OF the
Republican press, the undersigned, Chair
men Of the State Republican Committees OF
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and
Wisconsin, hereby invite the Republicans OF
the Union to meet in informal Convention at
Pittsburgh, on the 22nd of February, 1856,
for the purpose Of perfecting the National
Organization, aud providing for National
Delegate Convention Of the Republican par
ty,at some subsequen, day, to nominate can
didates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency, to be supported at the electionin No
vember, 1856.
A. r. STONE Of Ohio.
DAVID WILMoT of Pa.
LAwRENoE BRsiNERD ofVL
j. u. GooDRIcB Of Mass.
WIN. A. WHTE Of Wis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

J0uN NJ. BORIS AND TUE Presidency
baltimore, Jan. e.-l'he American State
Council Of Virginia have nominated Hon.
John NJ. Bolts for the resdency. The Rich
mond Wing denounces It as a mlsreprenta-
ilon OF The sentiments of the American parry
IN that State.
Bolts is the man who undertook to deliver
pro-slayery political speech not long ago
at The Agricultural State Fair,in New Hamp-
shre--showlng lack both of common cour-
icsy aud common sense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08
Liberty or DEATH

ions IlUTcHNso>, Esq, son of Ver~
mont, and member eIectof the Legislature
Of Kansas under the Free State Constitution,
will address the People concerning the great
struggle 10 KANSAS, on Efiday February
3, 1856, at the Free Church in Montpelier,
at o'clock, p. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.
Fremont's Land claim.

w ASiiNGioNs jan ~.
After a long controversary, Col Fremonfs
Marposa clam has At length been settled by
the complete recognition ofhs title by the
United states. When the case was first
brought before the Supreme Court here, he
odnned a favorable decree, which 1t was
supposed would exclude all further litigation,
and put him in possession Of his rights he
Attorney General. Mr. Gushing, raised a new
issue on some question Of survey, and the
opinion OF the Circuit Court IN California
came up for review the other day. The Su-
preDe Court not only roatf,rmed IT'S former
nOpilon, bat IL took occasion to administer
proper rebuke TO Mr.. Gushing and the other
Court, for attempting to resist It's authority by
a technical expedient. After the last opn-
ion was rendered, an application sas imme-
dlatcly made To the Secretary of the lnten-
or for patent, and he has now notified the
counsel OF the parties that he will obey the
requlsluon THIS patent will therefore be
issued next week Il will cover nearly As
600 acres Of land, the real value of which is
not known, but is now estimated by millions.
1t VIII be the largest and most valuable title
ever made by the Government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

M Banks Endorsed By The finer leans -
Of Rhode island -ltl said that IN The Know
Nolhlng caucus OF the members of the Gen
eral Assembly, held Tuesday evening, vote
was passed endorsing the nomination of
Banks for Speaker Considering that the
candidate has joined another organization
since hls election to Congress, this is liberal.
Prordence Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

fpe'-At Brendon, Jan. 81, at about G
O'Clock a fire was discovered IN the Carnage
'nahulaclofy OF A. a. M=acham, ESQ.,, and
Notwithstanding the prompt and energetic
enons OF The citizens, the building with all
me sheds IN the rear were consumed. The
loss 10 u severe one to Mr.. Meacham. But
small part Is covered by insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

Iieb'e,0s. The number of Hebrews in
the great cities is thus stated New York
1900; Philadelphia $500; BALTIMORE 1900;
Charleston 1905 London 10000; Ams,er-
dam $500; Hamburg 5000 Berlin 5000;
Cracow 10000; Warsaw 10000; Rome
6OUO Leghorn 10000; Constant inople So
zoos Jerusalem 6O00 smyrna 5000; lle-
baron 5000 In Berlin are 1000 Christian
Hebrews also some thousands IN England.
tllly eight clergymen of the Church OF Eug-
land are converted Hebrews.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

DR.. Oppert of France has spent two years
on the site Of old Babylon, examining
euneliorm inscriptions on the bricks and
states. lie states that this famous old city,
IN the days OF its grandeur aud power, COW
cred rather more than AN area Of 200 square
miles, being about two and a half more than
tue site OF London Bur all this space vas
not inhabited, there being immense fields 10
supply the city with corn and pasture in case
Of siege.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08


In pursuance Of call numerously signed
a large number Of the voters Of CALEDONIA
County assembled IN convention at the Meth
odsl Chapel In Danyille, on "Wednesday, Jan,
30 1856 to take into consideration the re.
cent act Of the Legislature removing the
County shire from Danvile TO s. Johnsbury,
Meeting assembled at o'clock. forenoon.
Convention was called to order by Hon.
Henry Stevens, Of Barnet
On motion. Dr. + Mauocks Of Lyndon
was appointed President pro TEN, and WIN
d. Hartman Of Peacham, Secretary pro
tenn
Moved that a committee Of one from each
town be appointed to nominate a list Of Off
GERS for permanent orgalziti0n.
John p. Laird Barnet,
John Buchanan, Groton,
Robert Miller, Ryegate,
b. f. Weeks Peachnn,
w. B Palmer. Danvllle,
Tho's Lyiord, Jr., Cabot,
Hiram Perkins, W alden,
l.. II. Dcann, llardwick,
Charles Starks, st. Johnsbury,
VIM. Locke, Lyndon,
Hiram kelsey. Wheeock.
Leban Nj. NJ Grey, Sheffield,
j. Richardson, Sutton,
were appointed said committee.
Remarks by John Nc lure, Of Ryegatc
aud y. Nlauocks, Of Lyndon.
Voted, That a committee Of seven be az.
pointed to submit Resolutions to the Conven
ton.
Andrew Mcmillan, Danyile,
j. ID. Bell, Walden.
Jacob Blanchard, peacham,
Henry Stevens, Barnet,
John Brldg"man, Jr., llordwick,
Hiram Wheeler, 81. Johnsbury,
John NJ. Weeks, Lyndon
were appointed id committee.
Committee on permanent organization re-
ported.
For Prcsidrni,
WV. Locke Lyndon,
For Vice P,csi Tents.
Ora Crosby, llardwick,
Henry Stevens Barnet,
Daniel Roberts, Gro on,
Robert Cochran, Ryogate,
WIN Chase, Nhselock
Tho's LYi1rd, Jr, Cabot,
}. NJ. Weeks. Lyndon,
I'D. Bell. Walden.
n. Flint, st. Johnsbury.i
l. NJ NJ. Gray, Sheffield,
J. Richardson. Sutton.
Robert Kelsey, Dnnwlle,
j. Blanchard, Pea cham
to- Secretaries.
f. Nlauocks, Lyndon
l.. W. Delnnn, uardwck,
B. T. W eeks, Poacham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

Fire IN Shsibwne The dwellino.hopso
OF II. l." Slmonds I'd, of Shelburne was
burned to the ground on the morning of the
LIST inst, at one o'clock. We learn linn Ar
). was walked by The smoke IN the n,vht. md
found IRE IN progress IN a wood box on ,he
lower floor, which b. exinauished as he
supposed The fire had IN the meantime
made ITS way through the wainseu,ing and
shortly Afterwards broke out again m tho
second story--wlth too much violence Ia be
subdued. by great Efforts Of the nelphbors
The furniture was mostly saved, and The
kichen-wing Of the house with the wood.
shed, &c Tho amnun, Of the loss we have
not ascer,ained. Free Press
" fire occurred at Hydeville, Jan. %.
which consumed the Marble Mil belonging
TO The liydevllle Company. Loss $40. OO6,
insured Tor $1,000, On Monday morning the
propuetors commenced To rebuild. exoeetin /,
10 nave me Mil ~ operation the tint of A.
prll next This is the second time ,hat ih,s
enle,fpnsng company have suffered by fire
"uhln one year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

Termont .harble.-M. NJ. Manly of South
Dorset estimates the marble interest in Yer
mont at not less than Sl5,OOO,OOO."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

Mr.. Benton, one Of the tellers, then de-
clared tina; Mt Banks was elected Sneaker.
Desienlng shouts Of applause followed
from the Republican side, aud other quarters
OF the House, the ladies' waved their hand
kerchIefs in the galleries, aud for several
minutes the disorder was beyond doscrip
ton.
Mr.. A. X. Marshall raised the question
Mat Mr.. Banks was not elected, saying the
Clerk had no power to authorize such a re-
suit 10 be announced. Il must be SO declar.
ed by vote Of the House.
The Clerk explained, giving reasons which
appeared to be satisfactory for his conduct
Mr. Campbell Of Ohio appealed 10 The
honor Of gentlemen to carry the pluraliIy
resolution into effect, and end this disgrace.
full scene.
Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, regarded Nj,
Banks MS virtually elected by a majority Of
the House, under the plurality rule.
Mr.. Aiken asked TO be allowed 10 eon-
duct Mr.. Banks. "a Speaker, TO the Chair
Applause
Mr.. Smith, Of Alabama, Appreciated Mr.
Aikln's request II granted, he though, il
would heal dIssension, aud pour oil on the
troubled waters. When grown-up men make
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

The Doaa'ion Tisit, for the benefit of
Rev T. j. Scott, presiding elder of Mont
peller District, Is fixed for Wednesday eve
Feb. 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-08

Should blank ballots be counted? This
question was mooted IN the protractrd con
test fol State officers IN the Legislature of
Vermont for 1853, and tho Joint assembly
decided that blanks should not be counted,
and that decision made nm election. On the
election of printer to the U. S. Senate on
the Dist nlt. the question arose in that body,
and II was decided that blank ballots should
be counted. The Senate once before decld-
ed that question the same way by unani-
nous vote IN the case of contested cleo
ton from Florida.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
THE FINANCIAL BOND OF



The Augusta GA Chronicle Of the 18th has
n very sensible article on the proposed dissolu-
non of the Union. Ii looks at the matter mere
" financially, and very justly boots the idea.
1t is Just so, for it has come to be the trade of
politics to keep the people excited about the dan
ger of the Union. Every where the people are
rallied, conjured and adjnred by this talk. We
have often seriously asked ourselves this ques-
non Where will the line be run: Will we
take the imaginary one of Mason and Dixon's,
or the natural one of the Potomac, as suggested
by some writer to the Charleston Mercury. And
then, after all, the question still reverts, what
good, what substantial benefit will be gained?
Surely enemies then will not be less rancorous
than friends now: We will go on buying and
selling; steamboats, will still run from Pitts
burg to New Orleans the same as ever, aud our
coast trading steamships sloops, and tugs will
run along the Atlantic coasts just as ever. Does
any body suppose we would have no trade with
each Others No; that idea is absurd. We
would trade just as We do now, wherever we
found it our interest to do so.
We might turn in and impose, at such places
as the Portland canal at Louisville, a system of
Danish Sound duties, and tariff rates at the sea-
board harbOrs, but the accounts would cancel
Here is the article to which we have referred:
Seriously, all this talk that the North cannot
do without our cotton, and cannot get it without
our WILL and all that, is the most arTant humbug,
and shows that those who talk thus are ignorant
of the laws that govern trade and of the dispo-
sitions Of our people. We put our cotton in the
market to be sold to the buyer who will pay the
the most. What matter to the planter isit who
gets it or where it goes, so he gets his money?
The necessity is as great upon US to sell as upon
the buyers TO buy. Does any one seriously
think that the division of the Union into separ-
ate governments would prevent the North pro-
curing cotton to keep its factories in work or is
one SO green as to suppose that the Southern
Planter is going to starve himself to carry out
scheme of vengeance against some Northern fac
Tory girl by starving her:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
DAILEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EX,


INFLAMMATION and PAIN are rs nsepArabe rs FIRE and
HEAT. inflammation produces pain pain produces
HamatOn Wherever there heat throhbins
redness, matter whether By fever hurt
poison, rheumatism piles scad burn sting
Is inflammation. hundred books thousand sermons
alter change the conclusion To prevent pain
and restore nature inflammation be su3ducd.
comlis this the efforts Of the physician are always direct
ed. Thousands of physicians the FIRST and
most saaeicus who have used DALLEYs MAGIC
AL PAIN EXTRACTOR, convinced and admit that its
control inflammation wonderful immediate,
instantly aayng the PAIN nGutraEing poison extracting
morbid secretions forcing her
renewing and healing. No burn, scaId ament
two yield its soothing curing influence APP
ply 1t Immediately and the has commenced.
The Genuine Is enveloped Engraving with
the of C. V. cLICKENER CO., propretors, and
HENRY DALEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price
% cts. per box.
e-A orders should addressed to c. V. CIickener
Co., 81 Barclay st. New York. TIL LOGAN Co.
kII2Slm Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
DR.. ]. Hedges,

FEVER 81 AGUE ANNIHILATOR
FEWER and Ague, chls and Fever, Dumb Asue, or any
form Intermittent Fever, whether
ing speedily, safely, and eectuaIy cured by use OF
DR.. J. Hedges AnnihilatOr.
This preraration entirely from all metallic poison,
such Arsene Mercury, hut is compounded
tracts purely vegetable. certain ecaceus
remedy, aud all weather The Pro-
prieOr has used the article in his private practice
several years, aud failed perfect
cure when the directions followed In no posi-
bisWHy canitinure tie system, butts adapted aages.
sexes, and constitutions. It be given
month old with safety the adult and can he
Kept climate II needs encsmiun long array
of testimony. herald its efficacy les within it.
s~lfand to the invalid will prove of
octave volume Of certificates.
Prepared only by the Proprietor stanhOpe n j. and
never genuine without his signature.
POr sale wholesale anretan, by A. c. GOOD Co.. Drug.
Eis;S, Wheeling Va by Druggists merchants gene
rally throughout the United States.
W. Ii. pEcAMP, General Wholesale Agent
for the Western States,
myT6m IS Courtland st., New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
IN. Y. Tribune.
II,I.NIS

VIRGINIA SYNoD.-OR IS-hool-On Friday
morning the statistical reports Of PrcSbyterics
were read. They exhibit gratifying increase
in the number of members, and upon the whole
the tidingS thus impaired were of a very encour-
aging character.
The committee on the state of the church, ap-
pointed at the last Synod, made an elaborate re
port. The suggestions embraced therein, rela-
tive to the Union Theological Seminary, gave
rise to long discussion. The Synod seemed
inspired by adetermination to exert every effort
to advance the interests of the College. and no
doubt much good will result from the present
consideration of the subject
We learn from the Dispatch that Dr. B. N.
Smith. one of the professors of the Union The
illogical Seminary, has been induced to abandon
his intention OF accepting call to Baltimore
This will be gratifying intelligence to the friends
of the institution.
The discourse on Friday morning was deliver
by ability, and truly fervent spirit, producing
upon the minds of the congregation deep i'm:
pression.-RichmOnd Whig.
DIR. KANE, dined with Mr.. Henry Grinneil
the day before he embarked in the Baltic, and
appeared to be already improving in health He
mas suffered from rheumatism and the after eff
fectS of scurvy,-both resulting from long expo-
sure to cold and rigid diet; although these com
plants are indicated by his present physical con-
dltion, the signs of strong constitution and of
recuperativc power, are evident and it is pro-
bable that the warm German Sd1,s TO which be
will Immediately resort on arriving in Europe.
will thoroughly reinstate his health
GES. LEWIS CAss, A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, writing from Detroit, thus
speaks Of this veteran Senator:
Gen. Cass is iuvenizing. sHc positively looks
better than l have seen him for wears past
though he is canvassing the length and breath
of the State, and speaking once or twice every
day. He has just..passed his 18th year, but ap-
pears as active and youthful as ever
Dover BAPTIST AsSocIATIoS.-Thc 63d session
of this large and influential body was held in the
old city of Williamsburg, commencing on Sat
urday, 18th inst, and closing on Monday night
at IL o'clock The introductory sermon was
preached in the Episcopal church, by the Rev
j. L. Burrows, d. d., of Richmond On Sab
bath, services were held in the Episcopal and
Methodist churches. The Baptists are building
splendid house, but it could not be completed
in time for this meeting. Much important bus.
mess was transacted during these session. Among
other matters, the immediate completion of the
chesapeake Female College, near Hampton.
(which has just been turned over 10 a Board of
Trustees was determined upon.
INCREASE OF Wealth IN 0HIo-In the wear
1850, before the completion of its railway sys
tenn, the State OF Ohio had an aggregate amount
Of taxable property rated at $fS9, SIC, $40, and
in the year 1850, after the completion of the
system, the value of the same description of
property Is set down at $3.50 ST. 1854, very near
~ double.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
REAL ESTATE sAr.rs
Trnstaa. g..

nY yiftua OF deed Of trnst frsr, g.
~ vile to dated June ed Issf ei Hsrtr4,, .
pae eGq e s EF Z s In nssd soo Of
County Monday the first day of S SoGr5 on,r u -
S ns a1s sfS, to s the h,Ehsst bidder Cot No c ~
on s siea s1. 70 ne Fii;i Ward Of the c.
i.s 10 tsi tEen'y i"r, Situated on Mates saira t
TERsEs OF SALE--Cne third Of ~ 49,.
ed in CaslIon the day OF sale aiI ,is - ~ h.
sassrs aiyiu 81 SaS a MD, tsye non
The day OF sale and the ti;le Is rrisiT s
eHritv I'll; ti'e purchase money Is ,.ss ~ Is sftIsr
Selling as Trustee shall cnfvry ,.;-
ed in Ivy said deco! OF t-fsf ' such title -
HEThs above sale Is again adjourned u,,f,,,
Sd day Of November, 1856 W H'''il sionda- ST,
oe,is-.. EDWARD IL F1rzlluey
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
A Gard no THE LAoIEs


DIR. DUPoNCo'S GOLDEN FE:MAPE PILLS are infani
BILE in removing ssOppages irregularities
These pills nothing hut have been by
tor for years, both in France America with u-
Paraleed success in and he urged by many
thousand ladies who hare them make the Pills pub
c for the alienation of those suffering any Irregular
tiles whatever, we'll preventive ladies whose
health will permit family Pregnant fe-
males those surposin themselves are cautioned
against using these Pills. the proprietor
spOnsby after the above amonItiUn,
would injury health; otherwise these
pills recommended Directions accompany each box
Price 81. Sold Wholesale and retail by
LAUGHLINs L BusuF1ELD,
Gen' Agents for Ohio county, No IS Monroe ST.
Alsofor sale by T. H. LOGAN co.
Bridge Corner Druggists.
All orders must be addressed General Agent.
will supply the ProrretOrs prices send
the Pills conddemaIy to Indies by mail, by enclosing 81
either, at tlc Wheeling POst-ofice.
N. B-Dr. DuPOnco's Pills. signature AZ Dupon-
coz box; other genuine particulars get
Circular of Agents. ap95-1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

The GovERSORs CoNvENTIoN.-Thcre appears
to be something inexplicable about the r,lmored
convention of Southern Governors to which
We have referred. There is no doubt something
of the kind was in contemplation, and the at
tempt to divert the current suspicious ofits OBJ
jects from the proper channel, and make the
meeting of two or three ofthese officials appear
the result of an accidental attendance upon an
agricultural fair at Raleigh is simply absurd
The reference to n convention ofthe character
named are too numerous and widely divergent
to allow of a doubt that something of the Kind
was intended; and the failure of more than three
to attend is probably the only reason why it was
found necessary TO deny the fact of concerted
assembly. The announcement asnade stimuli
taneonsly almost in Louisiana, South and North
Carolina and Virginia and Maryland. We trust
our Union loving friends in Raleigh will keep
look out, and inform the public what product
this small cabal of secret intriguants left in their
midst. 1t was confidently stated in New Or
leans before The projected assemblage had prov
ed fzzle that Gov. Wise of Virginia had solicit
ted the Governors of the several Southern States
TO meet him IN better consultation at Raleigh for
the purpose of deciding upon the course to5be
pursued by the South in the present crisis"
and the opinion was expressed that all except
one perhaps wonld respond TO the summons
The Carolina Times also stated it upon informa-
ton received from gentleman il Columbia. =
Bait. american
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

PENxsYLyANlA ELEcroRAI T1ckEr-The Re
publican and North American State Committee
met together on Friday. and agreed upon the
following Union Electoral ticket, nominated up
on the basis proposed BIZ the Union State Com
mittee, in their call for Union State Conven-
ton, to be held at Harrisburg on the 2Ist inst,
to wit: twenty-six names in common; the
twenty-seventh name to be different on the tick
cts voted for by the Fillmore and Fremont men
respectively, the vote of the Electors, if chosen
TO be cast pro rata, according to the vote given
for the twenty-seventh name respectively 1t
was also agreed that the Electoral ticket to be
voted for by the Fremont men should be headed
by the name of John C. Fremont, and that to
be voted for by the Fillmore men by the name
of Willard Fillmore. The following is the Elec-
toral ticket:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %. 1856
PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsI.A-
TJTRF

According 70 the statement published in yes
terda5 mornings paper, it would appear that
the Union ticket in Pennsylvania, had a InajOri-
~ on joint ballot Of two so far rs the counties
had been heard from. The Pennsylvania,
DEM of yesterdly, purports to have the last
and fun returns, in which ii is stated that the
Senate stauds 10 Democratic, and IS Union;
House p Democratic, and 81 Union. We give
this as the latest item. If the last is correct,
the Democrats will have two Senators in the
Congress that convenes in December 1867.