davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

unua affAHMtN A WALTON, having associated
l4hsfiaalVaa b tin pfnotloo ~ Medicine n an Id
rsnrh hra ffff ihhf services in thr cHtnus al paulh
Ina ana tiffanniiiHH rnuniff anH hope hY rlaae at
tant.an t0 business io merit Nhgud share ~ patron
49, ur Walton u graduate " fHr lrferann Mauf
- COLLEGE,. rhalai rhlA anil mIf - fuund sf iheu
once in pauiduH unlaHH professionally nlaoti. D.
shrrnian a tI0f 1fhce. of one niile west of iuNn
.al affnniv 80 ffrHh ifHrf MuH4a 80 haHh far aaIe
EUnUHI7a II alftHMAN
JOHN D WALTUN
f,fyt. tssf. n.tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

TNIREE or FOUR GOOD Rt'SSEr MAKERS,
II White % hlark b whom good wages will be paid,
% work in tha establishment 70 the undersl ned a.
ricrce'a spring.. RICHARD CARLETON.
f@sss spriags elaris o., hss, OCT ,, lsss a2-h
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

ABSURD AoCUsATIoN.-It happened donce
that Gov. Foote. when United States Sen
ator, fell asleep during the delivery of one
fthe soporitie discourses of Mr.. Baldwin,
of Connecticut. While in this state hu-
morous senator suddenly awoke him and
asked how it came that he was sleeping at
his post. when Baldwin was denoucing him
and his State in such insulting terms.
Foote forthwith sprang TO the floor, and in
his fiery impetuous manner poured forth
a torrent of defensive invective against the
astounded Connecticut Senator, whovainly
protested his entire innocence of any Of
fensive expressions. Il will show the
Senator" said Foote, "that he shall not
insult me or my State with impunity. l
will teach him that he shall not use such
language and then have the etfrontery to
deny it. Why, sir, every Senator on this
floor heard it just as web as did~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

having the appearance of a matured boil
just ready to open, and may yet deceive,
but the practiced eye can detect it in an
instant But still further on its progress.
the boil viii begin to dry up and turn
black and Heu the mischief may be as
cribed to the boll-worm without an exam
nation. The rot produced by the boil
worm may very easily be distinguished
from the dry rot The boll-worm always
leaves its mark wherever it operatc> and
the edges and shape OF these spots with a
difference in color will be visible long at-
ter the boil is shrivelled. dead and black.
When the rot is bad from one to iiity
bolls on "a stalk may he found in this con
dltion, and this added. aS is often the case.
TO the ravages of the boll-worm viii destroy
any crop in short order. That the fact
may be more clearly established that the
disease is in the seed, ] viii mention am
experiment of one OF my neighbors lie
very carefully selected hast ,stss4s efre-szsls2i
Of this diseased cotton from stalks that
had no rot upon them, and planted them
separately, yet the evil is fully apparent
in these selected seed From all these
facts and arguments ! think it is clear
" settled-that the dry rot primarily and
mainly proceeds from diseased or faulty
seed: that dry weather very much pro
NOTES it. and sea~onable weather checks
or retards it: that thirsty or manured
land Is favorable to it; that it will regu-
larly increase more or less so long as the
present diseased seed are planted; that
the great body of the seed now planted
are diseased, and that to eradicate the rot
seed must be obtained free from it.
PEYTON KING.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

pR. ,. ". AyERlAA,o q Z 4 ) ,

fT,AKEs this meibod of tsudsuun be professional
Il services tu thn public.
he is prepared to perform s apcrAt0ustu Meclnl.
iral Dentistry with 1ll thu lHtest Improvement AT
Hfrt HnHfnHfaf
ur a. respectfully tenders his thanks tn his ucnds
ana tho ruhNr flF llo hlort patronage extended "
him and tfHaft N.ff DE- hs executed DE Nore in such
q mHuuar sa la nlHr.i eHnNumHuce ~ ihN same
tr'st.fns hpr.fii 1853 aaiy
a-a..-...
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

ATTuRNEr AM CoUNsELL0R ATLAW
WllL ute prompt aitenfiuu tn business boz a.l the
w euurts aI smiih lud tlie az scent counties. Al
drrss. HHluIHh. MHa.
har4h luly M isa. uHf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Every puahaser of dollar bottle of The AlNIlD llN-
MENf recsve. AZ nr. nrarrs expense The lNliEp
StATkS JO1RNAI. Of New York, ior one year The
Journal Is arre illustrated rapereach number con
tanning sxtn page beautfuly printed on clear rhlie
paper, and aed With original matter from me most uf
ant writer's N The country Certificate of subscription
and ul paraeuars a tho novel and philauihropo en-
tsrpus u eh this oaer forms part, vii accompany
each bottle
An AGENT WANTED In EVERY Town and VILLAGE
BRAGG 4 BUHRONN rs. NJ. Louis, Mo.
NV YanK OFriCH, Ma. sd HROAIWAf
communcarus should always b addressed 20 81 lous
For sale y s.E CAsrEEIa Panlding, Miss and by
Druggists gdnefally.
May ~. ists &-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

arnb Apple NineEar.
IN nnLA PURE CRAB ArrLE NINEGAR from
~ Teunfssan. Aiso. fve hfla White Wine Niuaasr
iu Store hg ~ C NANIFR a On
F.slsssis. aug "a Isss 90
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27
THR MnTHERs, COMPANION.
ooob FOR MAN AND BEAST.
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

FOR sale y all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices of tbe piuent Is cents % cents and 81 bot
ue. ouedaIar bottle contains as much llnmeni a.
eight tweuH cent bottles.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27
P A'' BucKNER cRUMP,
CHEM ISTS and ISIS,

NtCk~Hi re-, MISSISSIPPI
II TANfNG purchased thg recently selected -t1cs of
III u. u W1ntlu1u eos. offer tu fHe Vullr r.
ehUiec assortment III ui}lGS, MEDICINE. PAINTS
OTIS. STATIONERY. BLANK WlokS eLA~~, etc.
and tl articles usually s1ld tu uflr hti,uc-s.
lauu and extensive practice Ut uur profession iu
-luIIafu rliuHtn. enables e. fu assure our country
frtfuds of remedies sufnle tn che perrlHr I-,tgs
uf thH ruuIHfe. Hnd from thorough knowledge uf
pharmacy, physirnn- uay rely with c1uhfnurs up"u
thHr pres r'ptOu- being compounded VIII. shIN tus
IHt uurV.
IAlfrNyrn viii give his undivided attention o. thc
uf. g "a tIelula af tku huslueaz.
We respectfully -aliet ari,uuuuHnre of thc patron
tra 81 thr lffa frrn 1f a. u Woosluau to, and uf
tiie fHfia.a aaurraly.
rfsssrh Fet a. tsa5. e-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27
aTEELE = NonRIs, 2


NIIIMAN. Miss
Neiffenfas "a ~ Morn. Mobile. Alas MnFlrnv a
nrldflri NeW Orleans, iat
ian. "a isaa iaiy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

A Curious ELECTION BET.-lEoj Poore's
HIcciJ17ro,C Bet Omd0He.-The Batavia
Herald, Of Wednesday, has the follow
ing:
Harry WILDER and Mr. Hascal of the first
part, and Thomas Yates of the second part,
in the heat aud ardor of the political con-
fiidence. yesterday, they had of the success
oftheir candidates-Morgan and Parker
unitedly staked the strength of their conf
dence in the following singular wager:
The parties of the first part were to give
their check on the Bank Of Genessee for
the sum of $50, as wager first and the said
parties Of the first part, We're to draw a two
horse wagon load of unhusked corn into
Ellicott Hall, in the evening of yesterday,
and with the party Of the second part were
to husk it out during the evening; and if
the parties first aforesaid candidate-Par-
ker-loses his election in the State, the
said FIST parties should forfeit or yield to
.siaaz:a;tl seeona party the $50 wagef aa
wheel m whees-5afrow al1 Gssaid hiislked
corn, with their own hands, to the house
of the said second party, as wager second.
And so rice versa. Hence, we may now ex-
pcct soon to see Harry, with his colleague,
to the music Of Gardner's band wheeling
our friend, Thomas, some corn for his
pigs.
Since committing the above to type,
Harry and Hascal, like the wheelbarrow
ycteterans have began rolling the corn up
to Thomas. led on by Gardner's band, play
ing first Pop Goes the Weasel, and end
ing up with '.Yand<ee Doodle" loud
enough to burst their drumheads and split
their fifes.
NEWSPAPER BoRRowING.-This is a very
prevalent falling, which in some people,
amounts 20 a positive vice. Of the large
multitude of people who never buy papers
because they read them free in the coffee
houses and barbershops, we have nothing
to say, for the coffeehouse and BARRIERS take
the papers expressly for the accommOda-
ton of Cheir customers. But ofa great
many who on the strength of their familiar
acquaintance with those who do take and
pay for their papers, make regular habit
Of going after or sending after the papers,
we feel constant complaint, if we do not
often express it. Economy of course is a
commendable thing, but that economy
which leads men to sponge-no pliers
the word-their commercial and other inn
portant daily intelligence from their
friends, who are no better able to pay for
a paper than themselves, is beneath econo-
my il Is downright meanness, aspeices Of
small meanness which is so very small that
liberal people, though they have aproper,
secret contempt for it forbear noticing it
openly.
1t Is this feeling ofthe liberals which has
permitted the small meanness ofnewspaper
borrowing to spread so largely. But we
do not intend to read a chapter on the sub
iect. We have observations by receiving
from a friend his written complaint about
some of the bores of hisacquaintance, who
constantly send for or carry off his papers.
n. 0. Crescent.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27
VIZ. uARRIs,


IktkauN. Miss
once over Robinson a Co.'s stores State street
iafts1n Fob q, isll. mu
Dm. q. q. CADE,
fWNFINUts t1 offer his arryirUs tH ihr cItt'ua nt
Jackson and the people ~ Mississippi gHurraIl
In The various branches 20 Madriuo aud sursrrN hnd
especially u caars ~ ctHrus rid fuara oi every ""
acriptun.
lndrmary Or Chronic cgaes li lis residence " inh-
son, siain street. opposite The Depot "i uf d''N-N
and Brandon Hulruald. -.
hef-rfless isaiohn Norwood, Martin NrNuri mi'
Tiun simnsan eat Mrt stewart. flyutic, Mrs IT,
simpson. Audfa ahhfseY. Mr- q. MftMtNt "
MnfaV I1Hiaan ffr inufnHn, Nlrk enurE eilsaa Mf'
WIN Heard. r'nIan Parrish t.as Mrs. Muuen. Memphis
49, r.i..tt tss- io1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27
VICTORIOUS OVER PAIN.
BRNG'S ARCTIC LINIMENT.

AGONY Or ease '--iekncss 90
health LIE or death! Thee
are thr questions involved in the
adoption or rsjectiou 81 this spe-
= cine by the martyrs 90 external
diseases and injuries. Having re-
~ ceiyei the inlursement q the dis.
uuguisled satdn the late Ir.
III KANE. aud its efficacy tested dur
III ing two awful Winters in the re-
~ rions of e'cruallce it is nov com
} lA ing into general use in every sec
ton Of Tie citiliTtd globe. aud ~
marvellous cures are eVcryW here
- evrifiur Hsf0uishmcut
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27
m.V.K KEEP a co,
wuatrtttr tsn rrttfL nrttrEs ~
EUROPEAN & AMERICAN DRY GOODS,
GentlrmenN tlothinw. Boots. Shoes. Hats &c.,
MtsnfsHrug SfHrrr.

NNHAaNHAA
MtsniNaros SrHE.t
tyeu taur ta Brown a Iohnsonl
Fiassharg feh ~ is's A-d
nrENEu ruls uNY, tr ~. " KEEP s COS
~ a eases Mruimlrs -prtEue, hmnrll 1ud utlCr
WI known brands of Anier.gan lruts ub.eilv We 81
,er p one dme pgr sEd tf CASH Nsy, 'i I.or Co
lfstiHrls Mafch -i.u
I~FFp Cu continue ~ so.i tle.r sturs 20 cloth
IN Wf and Wo1irns at cost lud 1re only t." happy
tH aHIl nn HurH terms Father tHfn carry ufrr lHGD
atrrk 'hrnugh thr summer
Uatfarf Msrgha l.u
nVE ruuus tNpYARts -.,.frb aud Fr.u.b GHe.
" Hanis. extra fue qHahff. -fuaI rlulis Hr tuu
llts iet yard. one iab pc % Pink ttns'it. nur Gee
nv. KEEP a co.
Nett door i1 Rr1su Johnston. WH-'.l-l y.
ti-ss'sag. Narrht o. A-u
gUIUrs-N ftH assartmeut ef gsutI,uau.s shirt.
> an.i tni'r Wor g....rr-RaustnE q ,u'sN '1d
1nahl 81 rucr- t1 sue ule 'f'-,-t ,a.l lni '.-
retsrg usreh r 90
DECrlvEp rHlS MORNING. Ar %. y. KEEP
si,ss. Ia the best dime Cotton we ever oarrcd,
dn "a hlfe- =h.fuug, only one ttl
o du n, Luus,iaic da. ouly 1c,l
d0 rs Commercial du. y tei
d1 - Hrnushtveu 90. 20
o. - Ihorndy BE ~. only scs
tles heavy Chort3w Ncwu @tripes ilr;
q 90 80 amt tl inch heavy ami Pine iumostics.
Next door % Brown a Johnston. w.rshingion Street
'rst.isT-ii Nar,bd g-u
Vtzr NECE1NEu per -teHmer CllaNtL at u. n.
~ kEEp a tu s-iaHu0 Yards iiiearhrd Shcetirg-.
~ iha iailoe.ng celsbnied brandt. and extremely
llu nrIrcss
suo yards IA rhs'u.x Mllt 70 3-r per yari;
af0 d1 ia MonmiuUek Stills. Ht 4s' dus
tsu a. fO-l iiates extra tine gfthiy. 5tr.
Nexi door io Brown Johnston. Washington Street
NiHkslnrf
rf.stlfI March G.. 2l-tf
TtLuN Fs.-n dozen Hayou'- best k.d Gloves, a.
= s1fietl eulart af H. y. kEEr a 60 =
Nevt dour 20 Brown a Johnston. Washington street
f,sfat.sa5 MtrsN IL Waff
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

-. - .; tEAennAsi \. NJ "a ,.,,nn ~


MtEtuN Mississippi
NTtfE give ha ear.Hat l.f.nHuu tH Hu huaIursa
w entrusted fH h.s care In tIa Courts I'd iHudrT.
Dale. 1rd In the Df.Hf tnur.e Hf Jasper aud tiHfk
counties. ana mtha iNeh tourtnf Errars and trpci's
ai IafhaHH
Hirasi. Nov tsW tty
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

~. =. TAPPAN a CO.,
IRON AND PAPER WAREHOUSE,
Washington Sd.
VIC Is r d q re.
rctiHry oet - 1850. a-iy
Insect Powder.
fI'Wu GROSS of tho above Powder lar The eS'eriu-
nation oi io'ehes' Ants Moths Nc, lH'ip,- &c
rtsssug Nui "a 1858.
Matchestt Matchesti
Q00 GROSS Clsrks supcr6ne, Zoe paper boxes;
DOO 80 d. PartudEe'- wood
Just reviewed by J. e. LANtER q 60.
liessbug. Aus. "a 1855.
sandfnrd's Celebrated Liver Invigorator.
A fREsH stPPLi ~ this truly w1nd rn Medi-
~ cine, just reviewed hy J. q. LANlER A co..
I'csshurg Aus - 1865.
Pare Catavvba brandy.
| Qn0 GALLONS n this nno brandy, warranted
| DOO made rom the Ctiawha Grape ln-i received
'rlel,sarg. Aug. "a 1855.
shallsnbsrEsr's Fever aud Ague pills.
fWkiN9 hy an entirely uew principle. and without
- swing the patient the least incuuvcuience. Just
received fresh supply of che above Nediclne,
Cisrtan's Pearls of Ethsr.
nNE GROSS Of The above popular Medicine for
~ weak nerves etg- just received ly
| fi-tsbarg, Aug. %, tsas. .. q. INNER Cn.
Lemon syrup.
EtIN GROSS n nur own mHnufurturU and very su-
l - periuf. u hand and fur sulg ly
\ Fetiarg aug 20 1858. D. e. LANlEn ca.
Oaaood'a India Choiagogue,
\ VufE renowned remedy for Chhl4 anil Fever; six
i rrasa Inst received and fur snls hy
i ftafstillf kua "a fs1s ,. g. LANfER CO.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27
J. y. SHANNON
ErscuFOrs' SaFe OF .gIgrocs.

Nar. 6. 1855. LGt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-27

Nan 2ob lS5s.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
Important to Miners. Travellers. &c.

TTNhere is maady of deeper importance either in a
i medical or moral point Of view, TO which the human
family is liable than that arising from impure
nections
As medical man IT is tho duty Of every physician to
look disease IL affects health and life and his sole
ec should be to mitigate far lies in bis power the
bodily suffering Human nature at best is but frail all
are liable to misfortune.
OF all the ills that affect man, terrible
than those Of private nature Dreadful il is in the
who contracts it, frghtful ITS
his constitution ending frequently in destruction and
oahsome grave it becomes of still greater Importance
when it is transmitted to to innocent offspring Such
ing the how II becomes that every
ing the least TO fear that every having the least
TO fear that they have contracted the disease
should attend to it Mt once by consulting physician
whose respectabity and education enables him TO
safe, speedy and permanent In accordance with
this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon state that
by long study and extensive practice he has become
feet master OF all these diseases which under the
nomination Of venerca and having paid attention
States, he feels himself better qualified 10 treat ten4
Syphilis in all its FORMS such Ulcers Swelling in The
Grons Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis Cutane-
Eruptons, ClccTatons. Tctuary Syphilis Syphilis in
Children Mercuria Syphiltic Affections onorhea elect
Structures False Passages, inflammation o the Bladder and
Prostrate Glands Excavations Tumors Postule &C. arc
familiar to him the most common things OF daily OBJ
scrvation.
The Doctor effects cure in recent cases in a few DAYS
and finds difficulty in curing those Of long
without submitting the patient to such treatment will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion or obge him to
neglect his business whether within doors Without
The diet need not be changed except in Of in
namaon. There are in California patients amounting to
two thousand in the past year, that could furnish
proof of this but these matters that the incest
secrecy which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing $40 will be promtly attended to-
Office hours from A. NJ, to p NJ Address
J. c. YOUNG, MD
Express Building.
Corner of Montgomery and California sts over Wells
Fargo Co.'S Express department.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
M E d / G A L..
DR.. CHARLES H. TOZER!S
Private Medical Card


CTRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember that DR.
- TOZER'S nfrmary is in sixth street, between and
sts., Sacramento
The great success and many radical made by DR.
Tozer since his commencement in this city, to which hun
dreds testify induced him to inform those afflicted with
any private complaints recent chronic and wish to b,
well and thoroughly cared IL will be to their interest and
welfare to call him. who for the last twenty five years
has given his entire attention TO Private Complaints and
to all cases Of diseases Of private nature acute and chron
ic such Syphllus Secondary and Constitutional aec
tons Gonorhoea and Seminal Weakness elect and Stric
lures and all diseases Of the generaye and urinary organs
both in male and female such Proapsus Flour Albus
Hysteria, &c.
Patients be assured that their complaints viii not be
tampered with but treated upon strictly scientific prnc
pies Private Complaints eradcated in a few days;
cases cured in a short time without mercury.
He be consulted at his Office at all times of the day
from in the morning until in the evening. All in aic
tion can find in him who and sympathze with
and defend them when in troube-one in whose services
the utmost confidence be placed. Come all who
afflicted and in trouble, and be relieved and cured.
Apartments privately arranged to preclude the pos
sibilty Of exposure.
Letters enclosing $40 will receive prompt attention with
the best advice and instructions
c. H. T0ZER, N. H.,
9th street. between J and X
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs-wHrN 4

female is in trouble afflicted with disease and re-
ques medical surgical aid the inquiry should be where
is there physician who fully competent administer
relief whose knowledge of the female system perfect
and who thoroughly understands the application Of med
cine to disease and whose scientific attanments surge
ry have made him pre-eminent in his profession, and
whose respectable standing in society, recommends him
to the confidence of the community. Unless these and
many questions be satisfactorily answered the
afflicted should pause before consulting any one Consid
ering these things in their true light the celebrated
YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets has
concluded to advertise his place of business to the public
stating that he has been professor Of obstetrics
male diseases for the last fourteen years. and fully quail
ed to administer in all diseases, both medically and
gicaly not in superficial manner but in thorough
years of study and practice-boh in hospitals
and private families, make therefore, families can
rely upon him father All in alicton can hnd in hin,
who ympathize with and berend them in troub
le one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence be
placed Come all We that afflicted and in trouble and
you will be relieved cured Apartments privately ar.
arranged to preclude the possibility Of exposure.
n. BAll letters ncosng $40 will receive prompt at
tention and the best advice and instruction.
J. C. YOUNG, N. d.
Corner of Montgomery and California Streets up stairs
opposite Wells, Fargo, Co.'S Express Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

the measure as wise one. dictated by every
consideration Of pelicy-wise as a war measure,
and as peace measure for preventing war, be-
sides being economical in postal service. He
hoped it would not be postponed.
Mr.. Bell, of Tennessee, was in favor Of the
road in catholic spirit for the good Of all the
Union. He thought, however, the proposed
route was departure from medium line, and
weulO suggest ST. Louis as the terminus
Mr.. King, of New York, wished his vote not
te be misunderstood. He was in favor of the
road, but objectnd to large gratuities Of public
lands for it, which had better be devoted home
steads
Mr.. Benjamin's motion to postpone the further
consideration of the subject until December,
was then carried by yeas twenty-five, noes
twenty-five, as fellows:
Yeas-Bayard, Del, d. Benjamin Ia, d. Briggs, N. C.
d. Clark H., r. Clay, Ala, d. Colamer, VT, r. Davis,
Miss d: Dixon Conn, r. Evans s. c., D. Fessenden Me-
RI Hammond S. c., D. Hale, N. H., Houston, Texas A;
Hunter Va. d; Iverson, Ca d; Jones' Iowa. d. Johnson
d. Sebastian Ark d; Slideli La d. Thompson, N. j. d;
Wade, Ohio. R; Wilson, Mass, R.
Noes-Allen, r. t. r; Bell Tenn. A: Bgler Pa. ID; Bright
Ind, d. Brodcrck CAL d; Chandler, Mich, R; Dooitte
Wis, r; Douglas, ILL.,, d; Fitch, Ind, D.; Foot w. r;
Green No., D Gwin, Cali D. Henderson, Texas, D; Kene-
Seward NJ Y, r; Simmons, r. l., D; Stuart Mich, d;
Trumbul, ILL.,, r; Wright, N j., d.
RKCAPITULAuoN.
In Fduor Of The Poaponenaent
Demorcats.. '''''.'''.''''''.'''''l
Republicans '........'..,...'...'.''.'
Americans. ."...............'...... -.
against he POstpsmement.
Democrats. ........................l3
Republicans .....................,.....
Americans .'..'....... .'..''...'.''''''''.
Majority in favor of postponement ,...............