davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19
WILLIAM III. FRAZIER,
Carpenter and Builder.

Jobbing promptly attended TO- Shop Of Fourth
and streets, Residence 272, Eighth street,
jan 4-1y
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

~ ed, and containing nearly
double the quantity Of reading
matter in that Of the Fifty Cent
or Dollar Publications. 1t treats
on the Physiology of Marriage,
and the Secret Infirmities and
Disorder Of Youth and Maturity,
resulting from excesses, which
destroy the physical and mental
powers, with observations on
Marriage, its duties and disquah-
fications, and the.r remedies,
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19
FOR SALE.

kA A Frame House and Lot, situated on
EuH Eighth street. between X and l. streets, lot
fronting Is feet on Eighth stree with depth Of 66
feet inches II s within square OF the Northern
Liberties Market, in good neigbborhood, and in a
rapidly-improving part Of the city and presents in
dence in good location For terms, dc, apply 10
ROBT. A. PAYNE, Druggist,
s Corner 4th street and Massachusetts aver ne.
Jan o.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19
TIME, MONEY, AND TROUBLE
H 10000 4e1 SAVED. tt- tt9.a

ME un0ers1Gned would INFORM the m
- habitants of Washington and its vicinity that
he is prepared to execute orders at the shortest
tce for marking clothing through beautiful metallic
plate with indelible ink.
Each subscriber will be furnished with bottle Of
ink, brush, directions, and a recipe for making their
own ink hereafter by two ingredients Each, one can
make their ink as strong as they choose
Price for a name Of person on brass, 80 cents,
post Office address % cents extra German silver
rs cents name, post Office address % cents extra
on pure silver, 81 per name so cents extra for post
Office address or place Of nativity #A
All orders win receive prompt attention. Pay
ment must be received with the orders. III
Address at the post Office, WHEELER, .
10 29--tf Metallic Plate Euornyer I
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19
go STEAMER GEORGE PAGE

IN connerton NTH the Orange ana
fsm alexandria Rdtfroad
This commodious steamer will leave her slip, foot
of Seventh street daily at o'clock A. NJ, arriving in
Alexandra in for the trains Of the Orange and
Alexandria and Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons
vile, Charlottesville, and Stanton the Manassas
road for Winchester and Strasburg. Breakfast on
board the boat This boat ia the only regular line
between Washington and Alexandria. II
JOHN VAN RISWICK, pronr;.,or.
RICHARD WALLACH, i''oprio'ors' r'pis'
an 30--H r. A. RYTHER. Oaptaip-
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19
Prrrnsnune. ootobar o. 1914.

FKTERshURG, October 81, 1854.
About five years ago, obtained from Mr. Tobias,
in Washington, pair Of Glasses for the Spectacles
which used, and found them of great assistance to
my decaying vision; and my opinion of him is that
he is skilfulin the preparation of Glasses for ewes
not too far gone TO be benefited by such aid
J. II. MAY.
See, for mere testimonial, the Evening Stars
Aug l5--ly ### #rI#nT .#
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

HWddvH of y. ~. Y. HdzzdTd.
District of Columbia county Of Washington, to
wit Personally appeared before me, the subscri-
Der, justice Of the peace in and for the county
aforesaid, 0. II. p. Hazzard, Of the said county,
who made oath on the Holy Evangely of Almighty
God, that on Thursday, the 10th instant, at inter
walls between the hours of and 8 Ia o'clock, p.
NJ, he saw Washington Nailor; and that the said
Nailor was, at the last named hour very drunk,
more so than he had ever seen him too much so
to be capable of taking care of himself
Given under my hand and seal, this l4th day Of
April, 1856 d. SMITH, j. p Z. 3.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

:. AbSddost Of Samuel W. Oaoea.
District of Columbia, County of Washington, to-
wit Personally appeared before me, the subscri-
ber, Justice of the Peace in and for the county
aforesaid, Samuel w. Owen, of said county, who
made oath on the Holy Evangely Of Almighty God
that on Thursday, the 10th instant, about 8 IL
o'clock, p. M, he saw Washington Nailor; and
that the said Nailor was then intoxicated
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day Of
April, 1866 d. SMITH, J. p. IL. s.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

A8sdavit Of Johs. W. Usher.
District Of Columbia, county of Washington, to-
wit:-Personally appeared before me, the subsosi
ber Justice Of the Peace in and for tbe county
aforesaid, John w. Usher, of the said county, who
made oath on the Holy Evangely of Almighty God
that on Thursday, the 10th instant, about ii 1-2
o'clock, P. NJ, he saw Washington Major; and
that the said Nailor was then very drunk.
Given under my hand and seal, this 14th day of
April, 1856. d. SMITH, j. p. IL. s..
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19


To persons who have have had the sight of thei
eyes so impaired to require the use OF Glasses,
would recommend Mr.. John Tobias as a suitable per
son from whom to obtain such Glasses as they nay
require he has suited me with pair of Spectacle
for far and near sight. My sight has been impaired
very much by service of years in the Post Ofic,
from IL O'clock at night till after day, during which
time used but one light s.'
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

LYNcHBuRa. November z, 1854.
From an examination of Mr. Tobias's Glasses and
from his observations and remarks am convinced
that he is a skfu optican.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19
nR. WILLIAM LANPuIER, Dentist

aug Ie-2awwSs President Of Facul,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26
To Cotton Manufacturer.

The undersigned, inventor and patcntee
of the "Sclf Top Card Stripper," having
perfected his invention and applied the
same to cariing machines of the ordinary
size, as well as to four feet cylinders with
twcnty.cight top cards, (some of which
have been in operation at the Msrrimack
Manufacturing Co.'s Mills, at Lowell, for
the past three years. now invites the attsn-
ton of manufacturers to his valuable inven.
ton. The "Sslf Top Ssripper" is very
simple in its construction, depending upon
no chance motion, such as clutches, springs.
&C., but every part having positive rotary
motion, and can be applied to any cardins
machines now in use at 80 low cost as
mus. insure its general adoption wherever
its great advantage, are known.
The Mcrrimack Manufacturing Co., after
giving the invention fair trial, are abou.
to build from eighty to one hundred ma
chimes, with as little delay as possible,
adopting the latest improvements. At these
mills, those now in opcrat on can DO seen,
and to Mr.. Isaac Hincklev, Sup's Of tho NJ.
NJ. Co., he is permitted to refer.
The subscriber is prepared to sell to man.
uiactures and machinists the right to build
and use his invention.
For further particulars apply to GEORGE
WELLMAN, Lowell, Mass.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

Ronrar c. WINTHROP CONCERNING Far.
soSr.-lion. Roba. G. Winthrop, Of Mass.
does not support Col. Fremont for the Pres.
idency, but Us high.mindcd and honorable
man, he was constrained in speech made
by him ., the recent Wing convention held
in Boston, to pay the following graceful
tribute to the noble "PathGnder." Mr.. W,
says: ..
/" For Mr.. Fremont I entertain nothing
hut respect and esteem. Our seats wers
next to each other during his brief term In
tho Senate OF the United States, and | wa,
witness to his intelliget and faithful ser.
vice. Our homes In Washington were with.
IN biscuits throw of each other. for q
much longer period and can bar the most
cordial testimony ~ the attractions and nc.
complishments Of more than one of t.,osa
beneath his roof. Ills scientific attainment,
and explorations have rejected tho highest
credit on his country US well u ON hiuself.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26


Charles c., Goodr,n called and sporn-
was pasins By Mr.. Kenisons houss-was
called in-ssv marks on the boys shoulder
low his face on each side was very red,
and about his neck, did not look the natur.
al color-saw tho same Appearances about
the hips-thcss Appearances were pointed
out 70 me.
The testimony for tho Government being
closed, and the def. refusing to put in any
defence, the judgement Of the Court was
then given substantially as follows:
i Although there has been much In what
has transpired in tho proceeding, of
the defendant, in the progres Of this e1-
animation, to provoke reply, and perhaps
sevcro condemnation, tho Court does NOT
proposeto occupy tins In nnimsdv-rtins up.
On 10. lthas already replied to the impu.a-
ton made upon It's motives, and dos not fsel
called upon to make even such remarks as
itwould DO justified in making Il ispropcr,
however. to say, in reply to the suggestion
Of the Defendant, made in the morning, tina.
there were seven or eight hundred persons
under his charge, that this fact should i'd.
monish every ono Of the very great necessity
there was that the person upon whom such
responsibility was cast should DO one who
would listen with calmnce to explanations,
when any thing had occurred which required
invetigation-to be cool and mt hastily
indulge in violence. There Is nothing In
the testimony offered, and tho court would
say that the Defendants refusal to put in
defence compels II to receive II entire, which
can lead the court to any other conclusion
but that the charge is fully proved and
taking tho testimony rs 1t has been given,
It seems to be case which would justify
and require the Court to go to the full er.
tent Of b" power in giving judgment. The
testimony Of the boy, rs well as the admi..
sion of the def. shows that an assault. was
committed, that K,nnison was struck, and
kicked, and badly baten, and other tes,i.
mony shows to what extent. There 10 no
testimony going to show that any opportu.
nifty was afforded for explanation. or that
any direction to leave the mill was gwen
until aftor greater part Of the violence had
taken placs-or that any serious trouble
arose from, rs appear by the evidence, the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26
Supreme Judicial Court.

The Sept. Term Of the S. J. Court, COM
mencod its session at Alfred Tuesday, Sept.
10th; Judge RICK presiding.
The following cases have been on trial -
l. Nathl Bracket, vs. James W. Weeks.
This was an action on promissory note,
Defence was the statute of limitations. The
Plaintiff relied on an endorsement Of $50
to take the case out Of the Statute. The
case was first tried in April 1853, where a
verdict was returned for the Plaintiff. Yer
dict was set aside by the full Court and a
new trial grant:d. At the second trial in
Sept. 1854, nonsuit was ordered. The
nonsuit was taken of by the full Court and
new trial ordered. At the third trial in
Sept. 1855, the Plaintiffs evidence was ruled
out by the presiding Judge. The full Cour,
overrulod his opinion, and ordered a new
rial. At this term the Jury disagreod-ll
for PIT. l for Def.
Clifford j. J. II. Goodcnow for Plaintiff
Hayes for Defendant. ......
2. Samuel NJ. Whalpley vs. Thomas Hobbs
Trover for horse. Verdict for Defendant
Leland & Luqucs for PIT. Emery / Tor,
ing for Deft.
3. Ezra Perkins. VS. Oliver Raitt. Wri
of entry to recover possession of piece o
land in Kennebunk. ffty.two feet in length
nine inches in width at one end and on,
inch at the other. The trial of this case oc
cupied the Court from Friday morning til
Monday afternoon. Verdict for the Plaintiff
Bourne for PIT. Leland q. Dane for Doft
4. State, vs. Nicholas Brady. Larcen.
committed in the store Of Chales G. Bur
leigh, in Saco. Jury had not agreed at tn
adjournment Of the Court, Tuesday evening
County Attorney for the State, Drew fo
r Defendant.
8. State, vs. Peter Floyd & Thomas Per
kins. Assault with intent to kill, upon tn
b dy of Ralph johnson in Saco. in Jul
last. On trial Wednesday.
, County Attorney for the State, Hayes
Goodwin for Defendants.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

PoLiTIcAL.-Thcre was q really immense
Fremont mass meeting at Pittsburs, Pa,
On Wednesday one hundred thousand il
the estimated number present; the process.
sion was five miles long and thrsc hours in
passing; business was almost entirely sus.
pended; and with the crowds, banners,
days, &C., the streets wore holiday up.
peirancc. The teleSraphlc account says
"Gentlcmen from Ohio and Indiana, who
attended the mass meetings at Tippccauoe
and Dayton in 1910, say that the meeting
here to day was the largest ever held in the
United States" A letter from Philadelphia
on Wednesday, says:
&C. d Ilineline was Illuminated TODAY by
the Buchanier for Congress in the LIST dis.
trlct (Florence's.) Hs will DO beatcn.-
This nomination has increased tho Fremont
feeling. Everything Is working IN favor Of
frcelom. The byrder rutiian nlass meeting
to-day was small, Notwithstanding the great
eIertions made"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

Fremont MES AT rur scuru.-The Gin.
einnati Commercial says that an intelIiscn.
gentleman from Mississippi has been for
some days past in that city, who Is warm
frsmonter, minifstins an interest in tho
SECTION that warns tho bosoms aud s,ilf,ns
sho uprr lips Of soma of tho flint.hearted
Of the North. Ile sys the men of the
south who favor Fremont are numerous. bat
they dars not make an organized movement
ID give free 10 their sentiments, as the dom
inant opinion Is fendishly intolcrant.-
lie mentioned that he knew, personally, ono
Gentleman in Mississippi, u very wealthy
citizen. and tho owner Of 100 slaves, who Is
~ open and ardent advocate Of the el,ction
pf Fremont. His wealth and social position
protected him Ia tho enjoyment Of freedom
IF spech-givins him tho especial privi-
lego Of talking as he pleased.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

be right, wisdom would suggcst the pro-
pricty, nay the necessity. Of bis hauling OF
for repairs. Az he Acknowledges the bcauty
Of that Bread principle which he 70 elo-
qucntly enforced on Monday, We do not
think those who furnish him with bread
would object to his adopting such oourSc,
and we are quito sure, judging from results,
that he would better serve his party by
surh "masterly inactivity" than by follow.
ing up in the path in which hc has been
walk ng, ana putting forth principles and
exhibiting spirit which calls for and obtains
the public scorn and derision.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26
The Recent Trial.

The report we have given in another place
Of the case Of Mr.. Augustine Haines, tried
on Monday before our Municipal Court is as
faithful one as We could make from our notes,
aided by our memory Of the incidents as they
transpired. The account is as accurate, both
Us to the language of the defendant and the
Court, and of the circumstances of the trial,
Us the most faithful reporter could make
The testimony is a literal copy Of it taken at
the time.
Assliled as we were with the rrdcst abuse
and invective by Mr.. IIaines, our motives
impugned because we felt it our duty to
take official cognizance Of an alledged viola
ton Of the law, our course us conductor Of q
public pres spoken of in rudest terms and
at most improper time, a sense Of duty to
ourselves, and regard for our rights, as
we'll rs the rights Of Others, compells us to
spread the circumstances oi Mr.. Haines' trial
in our columns. The report is our own, and
We take upon ourselves the responsibility Of
its correctness. We design to speak now
editorially, and plainly too, about the mat
ter. Acting us a magistrate, we had no
prejudices against Mr.. Haincs we had no
right to have any. Tho complaint against
him originated in no personal or party pur
poses. Ii was not taken without more than
ordinary inquiry into the facts, and no. is.
sued until time had elapsed to take from
the course pursued any ground for accusl-
ton Of haste or indiscreet zeal in taking il.
We nigh; 90 further and say, Ms we can
with truth, that We hoped to DO spared the
necessity Of issuing the warrant. bet we
need only to say that in our judgment, there
was good cause for its being made out, and
acting in our capacity as Recorder of the
Court, position which we have held now
for some months past, we issued tho war
rant, which was sworn to by one who is
now, or was at the last election, so we have
been told, political friend Of Mr.. Haines.
When assailed with abuse when the hear
ing was had, we refrained from answering
in kind. We did not allow ourselves to be
provoked into rccrimination by insolcnt re-
mark, and indecent exhibition Of pasion.-
We tried the case impartially, and gave such
judgment as we believed ths ends Of Justice
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

II We trust that no one will fail to read
the letter written by Governor Recdcr
which We publish to-day 1t is an admira
bic exposition Of reason why he cannot sup
port his old friend and fellow Democrat fol
the Presidency. 1t isa manly lctter-tht
deliberate utterance Of sentiments which
must be uttered. There is sincerity in every
line. 1t is not against Mr.. Buchanan tina,
Gov. Reeder speaks, but against the despot-
ism to which the Democratic party is join
cd. Ii is hard for Gov. Rceder to break
from his associates of the past, but duty
and love of country impcratively demand
the sacrifice, and hence the letter. Read it,
every one.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26
Great Sale of House Lots F.!

The sale Of House Lots advertised to take
place in this paper, commences to-day, ut
10 A. NJ All who have money to in,cs.
where 1t will DO sure Of giving good returns,
or who wish to buy lot to improve in au
eligible, healthy and pleasant location,
should attend tho sale. The lots will be
sold without reserve to the highes. bidder,
and on the most satisfactory terms.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

y Comprehending the magnitude of the
trust rhieh they hare declared Themselves riii-
ing to place in my hands, and deeply sensible
10 the honor rhieh their uareserred confidence
IN this threateniHg position Of The public az
fairs implies, It,ei that cannot better re-
spOHd than By a sincere declaration that, IN
the erent Of my election 10 The presidency, 4
should enter upon the erectition Of ais dai'es
ieiih a siay!e-hedried determination 10 pronoie
The good Of me WHOLE COUNTRY, and
10 direct solely 10 his end all the po,rcr Of the
GOreriimert, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
ISSUES, AND REGARDLESS OF SEC
rIONAL SrRlFkS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

NV YoRx Stare Three
State conventions were in session at SYRIA
cuse, y. Y, ON "Wednesday the 18th inst,
viz: the North american, Republican and
radical abolitionist. They were largely at
tended. and all promised a goo ! result.
The North American fused with the re-
publicins, and were admitted to seats m
their convention. James 5. King was NOM
inated by q vote OF l5s to - Cor James 5.
wadswOrth, and Henry Selden Lieut.. Gov
ernor. This harmonious rcsult b,tokens
good suecess in New York for the Free State
cause. The indispensable need Of union
was perceived and acquiesccd in without
voice.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

y rery much depreoate all sectional is
sues. 1 hare not been IN The past, nor shall
I be IN the future, instrumental IN fostering
such issues. But The Repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, and as a consequence, the er-
tension Of S'drery, are no issues raised b,
us: they are issues forced upon US, and wt
act but an seit.d.teHoe phen ace repei them
That section Of The oouHiry rhich present,
these issues is Irresponsible for them; and IL i,
this seciionalm rhich has su5reried past
compromises, and no,o seeks 10 force Slarery
into Kansas.-WM. l.. DAYTON.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26
JOHN G. FREMONT.

= FREE LAB0R-THE NATURAL
CAPITAL WHICH CONSTITUTES THE
REAL WEALTH OF THIS GREAT COUN-
TRY, AND CREATES THAT INrELLI-
GENT POWER IN THE MASSES ALONE
To BE RELIED ON AS THE BULw ARK
OF FREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. FRr-
NoSr's Letter Of Acceptance.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

TIE TRrE RErunLIciS SrrRrr.-The Ellis.
worth American relates, MS an incident Of
the recent election in Maine, that Captain
Joab Black, of SedgwiOk, IS years Of age,
gave up his carriage to Others who could
not walk, and travelled on foot Eve miles to
deposit Republican vote. i-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

LArScu.-A fine white oak ship Of 1000
tons, not yet named, was to be launched from
the yard Of che Portsmouth Ship Building
Company, at Mobiles Island, on Wednesday
next, oath inst, at about 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Sho is superior built ship, Of beautiful
model, intencd for tho general frcighting
business, and il for ale.-Portsmouth Jour
nal. u.- ID l-.-- ---- ~ -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

=" WHENEVER THERE is A SUB
STANTlVE GOOD TO BE DONE, WHEN
EVER THERE Is A FOOr OF LAND TO
BE PREVENTED FROM BECOMING
SLAVE TERRITORY, | AN READY To
ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE OF TIE EN-
CLUSlON OF SLAVERY"
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26
Republican Heat Quarters
Ar
BE ETH0VEN HALL, Central Block,
~ Rooms Open DQV and Erenin0,

| lam opposed to slavery in the abstract,
and on principle, sustained and made habit
ual by long settled convictions. While l
feel iniexible in the belief that it ought not
to be interfered with where it exists under
the shield of State sovereignty, AN tNrLEI-
IDLY OPPOSED TO ITS EXTENSION On THIS con-
rISHNr BEYOND ITS PRESENT LIMITS.
JOHN e. FRE1lONr, 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

~ On Thursday Of last week, HENRI G.
GoopKSow and HKxRY w. ALLEN of Alfred,
were admitted to practice, rs Councillors
and Attorneys, 1, I'LL the Courts of this
State,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

Under no circumstances will consent to
the further extension of the AREA OF slavery
in the United states, OF To the further in.
crease OF representation in the House OF
Representatives. ---
DANIEL WEBSTER, lS4s.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

81 repeat that | never can and never will
vote, and no earthly power will ever make
me vote, to spread Slavery over Territory
where it does not exist"
HENRY CLAY, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

Tns FAn & Saow.-Dont forget thatthe
Agricultural Fair and Show Is 70 take place
next week in Saco. From present appear
ance, the track will DO In ane order for the
display Of trOtting hoss, houemanship &c.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

LAuscH.-A superior white oak ship oil
about 1000 tons, bails by Ms~u. Tobey 4
Liule6eld, for Mcsn. VIM. Jones & Son,
N. Perry Jones and Mark II. Wentworth,
was launched Friday afternoon. from No.
blcs Island, at half past four o'clock. She
is called the "Kato Prince" and l. to Be
commanded by Capt. Thomas Jones, late Of
Ship Eli1lb:th Hamilton. - Porismosi1 Josr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

y On Friday and Saturday nights last,
there wero thirty-two Fremont meetings IN
Allcsany Co., Pa, six or seven poles were
raiscd-one at tho loot Of Liberty street.
Pittsburg, 81 feet high. ,@G,,r. -.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-26

VoTr ro1 GovEsyos.-Tte returns from
the whole State, with tho exception of two
plantations in Penabsoot. county, ons in
!An,ostook county, and three small towns.
ana Two small plantations in Hancock cum.
~, present tho following re,ult:-
Whole number Of votes, l2i,iO0
Ilamlin has, hi. U0'istl
Wells, 4I.969-
Patten and scattering, y.G59
Horsg.-Full returns make the s.Ats ar
parties in the HOUSE stand thus-Repsbli.
s .. 10; Democrats and Straight Wings