davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28

The New York tll-.-e IN ,omnon,.
ing on the late voyage ora. .A,,nn,.,,
thinks that il strikes blow At tli6s-.,
ite theory Of steady oastcrly current IA
the upper nrial struta. II says,
La Mountain and Haddock are safe at
Ottawa CBytown) IN Canada. They land
cd about l5O miles north Of Ottawa in the
great Canadian Wilderness, Al a point a.
bout 80 miles west of Lake ST. John, the
head Of the Saguonay River, and about
midway botwecn the st. Lawrence River
and games's Bay. phe place is about
300 miles north Of Watortown, 90 that
they must have had a northerly current,
This disproves the story Of the balloon
having'beon seen 90 miles southeast Of
Watertowa, over 50. Lawrence County;
unless tho, current suddenly chanQed.-
Ia Mountain telogruphs that ne has Lost
everything. Thoy were four days with
out food, and witho II the means OF max
ing fire. They were fortunately discov-
cred BY Mr., Cameron who was looking
for timber, probably along the head wa
ters Of tho GatineOu River. Indian gttdos
were found, who brought them down 70
Ottawa in bark canoes. They were less
than five hours in the air, and must have
landed about 10 o'clock a. night, having
travelled at the rate of mile a minute,
the balloon being from four 70 five miles
from the earth. This extraordinary voy.
age due north strikes hard blow ot the
iavorits theory Of a steady easterly cur.
rent in the upper strata ofthe atmosphere
Ten hours iurther travel in that direction
would have brought them 70 the point
where Sir John Franklin is supposed to
have perished Tho public viii avail
wits lively Interest the complete details
Of this moat extraordinary and periloui
adventure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28
.THfiu aFeekIu TrIbulle.
THE EXEMPLARY WIFE.

o, blcst is he vhoso arms ehiold
A eonsort virtuous a. fair;
Her price is lar above the gold
That worldly spirits love 10 share.
On her, as on bcnuteous isle
Amidst lies dark aud stormy sea,
In alihis troubles. hll his toll,
lie rests with deep security.
Byen IN the night-vatch, dark and lone,
The distaff Oils her busy hand;
Her husband In tbe ga,ea 10 known
Among the elders of The land; pA
Her household all delights to share
The food and raiment she besiows-
Ever she with a. parents care
Regards their weakness and their woes
Her pitying hand supplies the poor,
The widowed one, Tho orphan child,
Like birds assembled round the door,
When sweeps The winter tempest Wild
Her lips with love ard freedom f,aught,
Drop, the honey.comb, their sweetsi
Tho young are by her dictates taught,
The mourner her coincidence meets.
Her lovely babes around her nsc--
Fair soions Of holy stoml
And deeply shall her bosom prizo
The blessings she receives nom them.
Beauty In vain as summer bloom
To which a trnncient fate is giyonl
Bot hore awaits lasting doom
lh.eiernal bowers Of heaven.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28
anns nfmnIln.

"5coms" was recently Initiated into the
order Of the Sons Of Malta, and graphic
ally describes his introduction into lhe
"yale ofmystery" as follows;
"You are first grabbed and thrown into
q tub Of cold water, and forthwith sever
al large men begin TO stick pins into yen
Hauling you out Of the tab ofwater, they
rush you into another department, and
now new men make new lugne after you
dressed IN disguise, and Immediately COM
menoe pouring hot molasses into your
hair and boots. Meanwhile, q stream Of
cold water is flooded on 70 you, and q
man dressed in black, thrusts a SNUFF box
in front Of your nose, and all At once you
begin 10 sneeze V0eifef0usly, and the ca
ger crowd begins TO laugh and huIFah.--
Showing you further along, the chief men
and bottle washers grab you BY the nose,
hair and coat tail, and In this way rip eV-
cry BIZ Of dry goods loose from your per-
son, and again the crowd roaFs with tu-
muliuOus laughter At your nude state with
ave or SIX men holding on 70 your hair
and toes forcing you up soaped pole
with pins and sharp Bticks. You now be-
gin TO think you ara forsaken BY all Of
Gods people, and tho devil has certainly
got possession Of you, knocking you on
the head 80 that you SEQ stars a. numer-
Gus as they are IN the milky way. You
are handled IN this kind Of tantalizing
way two hours, when the officers give
yon aaidrge dose Of llverwort and tar, and
then let you 20"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28
The Tribune On sewnrd's NOni-
nnflOu.

In tho course Of an article Ogain drfin-
ing its position on the Presidential ques-
ton, and Particularly guarding against
misconstruction In what Il has said In fa-
vor OF a union Of Republicans and such
Americans a. would effectively oppose tho
extontion of slavery, the Trbuue repeats,
In substance, (what we have always un-
dcrstood) that Il yields nothing whatever
oftho Republican principles Il has here
tofore sustained. AS 20 mon, aud IN 70
gard % those who may come into the Ro-
publican ranks from other organizations
however, il would exercise prudent lib
erality. Itwould not insist on particular
candidate. or Mr.. SEwARD, the Tribune
says, especially.
ut il the practice OF our adyorsaries TO
stigmalize the republican party na a"Scw-
ard party andto assume that g oY. Seward
Is, Of course to bo their next candidate
for President Ithas seemed 10 us expe-
! dent not TO aid them in this course. Gov,
Seward may bc the Republican candidate
In 1860. Ifho Is, no one need be assured
that he win be most hearty supported BY
this Journal; but, If acandidate atthe elec-
tion, he will be freely chosen BY our own
Convention, not imposed upon us by our
adversaries. II, when our delegates come
together In National Convention, he il
found, on a comparison ofnoics, the man
whose nomination will most probably in-
sure our triumph, then wo are for him Of
oil meni but il it should appear that an
other Republican can probably carry
States which he cannot, while losing none
that he can carry, then we are for Chat oth-
or, most determinedly And 90, i seems
to us. every one should be who esioems
principles abovs men. flour biiterest en-
emy, being essentially Republican, can
/ probably secure The vote ofone more State
than our best friend, then we are fcf that
enemy and against that iriend.p
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28

teen are killed woandod and four rro
now prisoners.
u appearing that chicf man among
them named Cook bed escaped, ~ rna
supposed. with the intention of blinrinr
re-inforccmenta, inquiry was instituted
Cook has lived In this county dlnine
year or more. lie resided 10 thie town.
whcro he was well known, having ~
some tune had a school opon in the midst
% tho people whose rights he desired to
violate. Brown, too, the Slavery ally
OF Montgomery IN ksus0s bad also re-
Gently hired c farm near here, under, tho
assumed name Of Smith
Cooks homo was scsrched, and there
were found great many documents Of
interest in developing lhe truth of THE nf.
fair; letters written IN cipher; bills u nc-
onunt Of arms and emmuniiion purchased
at springfield Mass, and such ike, not
forgetting q printed dorumcnt, which I
forward, a0cr stating that two wagon
loads of arms, consisting Of about two
thousand spears or pixies, a large number
of Shsrp'a rifles and Colts reyolyerd. with
'lsc entire ucruuirumcnts necessary for
y1-so thousand men were seized.
~. .,,f,..qress leaves IN few mo-
\ huu.9i "ilV 's--telerrerh Il nof In ONE
ration, 1 am compcnv,,. ~. ~ y. ~. ~.
present, and give items Nv. Z, .'.,., WI wv w
gard 70 ordcrO '.-e" ~
This morning eighty men fully rys.i
volunteered, and were enrolled into a COM
pany under Capt. Edmund Chamhcrsj %
scour the mountains in search Of Cook,
aud other suspicious charactcrs. Tho
/ Governor has offered reward Of onu
thousand dollars for his capture.
Brown (Ossawaiomio,) the father and
moinspring Of the movement, has shown
a. the Governor, suys a game Epirit.-
Tie ssys that this attempt was 20 him
religious duty. Being asked BY tho Gov
drWr how be expected 10 hold the place
withonly Twenty-Five mon, he remarked
~ dd hold u for a day" This he socm-
ed @ consider a glorious deed. lie ex-
pressed no care about the future aud en-
tered into a description Of particulars.
/. Senator Mason, ,'N-Conmossman Faulk-
ner, Governor Wise aud Congressman
Nallandighun couverscj with him al a
great length. lie said 10 reply 70 questions
that he furnished most Of the money for
tho expedition himself but who gave the
rest he would not say lest he should im-
plicatc others.
He says that hia being taken was bio
own fault, as he might have saved himself
had he exercised his own better Judgment,
rather than yield tohis feelings. He said
IL should have gone away, but had thir-
: " odd prisoners, whose wives and daugEl
tors were In tears for their safety, andI
felt fdf them. Besides, I wanted 70 al
; lay the fears Of oil who believed we came
70 burn aud kill. For this reason al
lowed the train to cross the bridge. | did
n TO spare the feeling Of the passengers
a and their ia niles" He further said that
! he had not consented to the killing Of any
+ men "a they passed along on the streets.
No man, he suys, sent him here, but he
0 came Of his own accord, upon the prompt.
: ings Of God or the Devil
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28
IInnans Con.lIIlIlIon AaIonIn-I.

AAHHHNTfH|ff 80 HEN"Nt1""@
Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
made BY the pro-slavery Democracy Of
Kansas under the lead Of the u s. olli-
cials to defeat the Wyandot Constitution,
Il has been adopted BY a majority of four
OF five thousand ofthe freemen ofthe Ter
htoFy,
The question now arises, win kHnsas
be admitted as Statcl The next House
OF Representatives win no doubt welcome
the new State, but win the Democratic
Senate and President. The Adminiaa
tration must choose one or the other horn
ofthe dilemma. ny the Nehrasta-kan-
sas act il = pledged in favor Of admission
--by the English BIN itispledged tie ot.-
en- way, no census havinF been taken.--
The Administration Of Buchanan urged
the admiasion OF kansas aa slave State
when it had bot $4,000 iDhabitanis-latit IL
now reject Kansas az Free State with
thrice tlat numbersif q dare The peo-
plo Of every Free State would scuah ouf'
what little Is left Of Noithern pumoclai.
ic dough-faoeism in 1860, beyond a pen-
mre.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28

The money which Slater had received, Il
was discovered, yoara aftor, that L had
been len By another rival, Brentford, who
know bic didicultcs. Tor Webster, the
tyiul was Of immense importance; Il laid
e-andstion Of his fame.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28
How d was Done IN CincinnnfI.

Il Is no wonder Hamilton County had
a thousand Democratic majority, for with
IN two weeks i've hundred second class
tickets have been soii, al our Depot, 70
ganQ Of lfishmen on their way 70 Gin
cinnati. The last gang was on Saturday
morning last, and numbered fily IN the
gang, who all went down on that day to
Cincinnau. 50 great has been the tide
for the last fow days a. 10 excite the won-
der Of all tho employees about the Depot
and without dreaming d such a rush Of
thar claas oftrpvel out Of the ordinary
eoursa the event has been subject mat
,er 81 aAmens, Clenlasd kisrsld
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-28

County jurors Cs,-rdipv lnto tbe,r bor
and large audiences o'ssng s,yhor, ,g,r,
witnesses, filing every cfit,., sn5 -.
ner, and al once proceeded to thd5-s.i
The prisoner took his seat and i6e,.
the wife assisted BY her father, came in
and sat beside him. She was indeed q
woman ofnoble mein; purity and aim-
plicity SAT onthronod on her browi but
though an woman, yet she was not the
EalIinn and ircmh hlinn hrenlnrn4hnI woman
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

The Jackson papers are expressing great dis.
satisfaction at the way the Great Northern Raj
Road is managed. We notce long article ir
che Eagle severely excoriatiug one Bentley D.
Hassell, the Chief Engineer and General Superin
tendent Of the road for his offciousness, incapac-
ity and nsolence. This article is repubshed in
the Mississippian accompanied with elitorinl
remarks Of approval We notice also in the latter
paper letter from Hon. A. g. Brown, complain
ing Of the general mismanAgement OF the road
The Governor complains that his and soma Of his
neghbors' cotton have been lying at the Ferry
depot for month or more. awaiting transporta
ton, and the Company have suffered it to lay on
the ground without covering or protection Of any
kind, and that "many Of the bales have been
eaten into, and large quantities Of cotton destroy
ed by cattle that have free access to it," We
rNpubish in another column Gov. Browns entire
article on tho subject.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22
CARD.

Whereas personal difficulty has occurred be-
tween Wilism H. Mangum and George c. Jenkins,
kins, which has been referred to us as the mutua
friends of the parties for settlement and adjust
ment. and whereas it appears that said difficulty
had its origin in an impression on the part of sale
Jenkins that said Mangum had endeayored tC
iujure him in the matter Of HE appointment al
Deputy Assessor
We. as the friends Of the parties, agree that on
the statement of Mangum that he had never
sought 20 iDjure the said Jenkins, and that he
approached Jenkins on the evening of the 10th
inst. for the purpose of having friendly inter
view and understanding with the said Jenkins,
and that the remark made by Mangum, to-Wit /;
that whoever asserted that he (Mangum) had
attempted to injure jenkins, was liar, was not
intended to apply to jenkins. That the said
jenkins ought and does retract the remark made
by him on the occasion-expresses his regrets
therefor, and upon which the said Mangum re-
tracts the remarks made ny him, and expresses
his regret for the personal alteration which
grew out of their remarks. The said Mangum
further disclaims any intention on his declining
to receive the communication of jenkins, dated
the 20th inst, to reflect upon the character Or
standing of either the said jenkins or the friend
who bore the communication.
Signed, F. B0STICK.
W. " HENDERSON,
N. T. PUGH,
J. H. WILSON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

SHARP, ERY.-A negro man who pur.
chased bis freedom went to New York State,
and by'rigid economy saved 5000, which
be entrusted to an abolition lecturer to 60 10
Delaware aud buy bis oldest daughter
The lecturer was overcome on bis charitable
errand by fair daughter Of the State of
Delaware. whom he married and then peck.
eted the 5000 given him by the negro. This
is about as far as the principle of an aboli,
zionist extends-as far as it is possible to
make money out of it.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

A COOP PLANK.-Somebody in writing
long letter to Massachusetts paper, de.
scriptive Of the recent Opposition jubilee at
Nashville, relates this anecdote:
"An old Democrat, whom met on my
way to the meeting, said he was going to
the Charleston Convention next year to get
the Lords prayer inserted in the Democrat-
ic Greed, TO see il one thing could be found
that the Opposition would not object to, as
'hey would either have to oppose il to main
tam their consistency, or acknowledge the
DsmOsrASy riSht for sAse"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22
XIX (FrOm the MissisAppiun.
THE NEW ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAIL.
ROAD AGAIN

THE NEW ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAIL
ROAD AGAIN.
We Subjoin letter from Hon. A. G
Brown, one of the sufferers by the gros
abuses of this Road, to which special atteu
tion is directed. he is but one among hun
dreds if not thousands who have been injur
ed. We have no idea that the management
complained of has the couptenance Of the
Directory, and shall look confidently to the
application of such remedies as the case loud
ly demands:
TERRY, HINps Co., Miss.
To the Editor 81 am pleased to see that
the editor of the Eagle, and yourself, are
calling public attention to the gross mismqn-
agemeut of the New Orleans and jackson
Railroad l am not personally cognizant of
all the charges made, and therefore, do not
vouch them en- maSse. But this | know,
that and some of my neighbors have had
cotton lying at this Depot for month or
more waiting transportation l know fur,
ther, that it has been lying on the ground,
the Company not having provided any place
for it's storage or safe keeping, and moreover,
that in my own case, the bales have been
eaten into, aud large quantities of cotton
destroyed by cattle that have free access to
it. The fault is not with the Clerk at this
Depot. The Company has provided DO
place to deposit cotton. 1t has not even
fenced lot for its protection. The bales
are thrown from the wagons and there lie
for weeks exposed to the weather and every
sort Of trespass. The Clerk sends of the
cotton as fast as he is supplied with cars
The supply, however is next to nothing
There is now at this Depot between seven
hundred and a thousand bales, and the re,
movals do not half keep pace with the deliy
cry, so that the stock on hand is Increasing
rapidly.
If there was any reasonable excuse for
this state of things | would not complain,
but there is none. Why does rot the SUI
perintendent send the rolling stock to take
off the cotton T? He may say the Company
has not supplied it. Then / ask why has
not the Company supplied it? We had
these same complaints last year. The Rail.
road has already become nuisance. II III
was out of the way OF would cease to delade
us with its fair promises, we would seek ac-
cess to the market of New Orleans through
other channels. Cotton has fallen cent in
the pound since some of mine was delivered
at the Depot, and am expected not only to
pocket this loss but to have the cattle fed
upon my cotton to the extent of four to ten
pounds per bag. | may submit to it, but it
will be when courts and jures cease to dis
pense justice.
That no one may be in doubt as to who
writes this note, | subscribe myself,
A. G. BROWN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

3oTrOS FAcroRY.-Whv will not our canitalisti
Of Yazoo City ami vicinity build up cotton fac
tory' There is no business where capital woul
pay 50 welt Theres surplus capital sufficient in
and about our city to PUT up one Of the best
money paying concerns of the kind in the South
Then would every interest IN the SOUTH be pro.
noted Why~Wi!l not some leading man OF money
and influence take the helm.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

II will be seen by reference to our list publish
wonderfully Democratic in both Houses, the Sen
ate having only four oppositionists, in the House
only fourteen-all the balance Democrats
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

WILL NOT NoMIEATE.--Ths "Ameriean''
State Committee voted on the 7th inst, that
it is inexpedient to call State Convention
TO nominate State Officers, in Massachu-
lsetts.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

THE YAzU0 FAsSEEvEE.-Th Memphis
Bulletin learns from gentlemen direct tbith-
er, that the work on this levee is progres e.
ing most satisfactorily. About $50 men are
already engaged on it, and arrangements
are made for doubling the force 10 a few
days.--N. 0. Picayune.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

A Frenchman, soliciting relief, said grave.
" to bis fair bearers uMamsele, nesaI
beg but dat have Won wife wid sevsIas
small family dat i growing very large, ~. ).
nossIne to mako dier bread out OF but =
perspiration Of my own eyebrows
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

III H. Worthiugton, ESQ., editor of the
Mississippi Democrat, and one If the Oldest
editors 10 this State, died on the Ii inst,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

The LADIES. Stars bright and giorlOu..
in the galaxy Of beauty, gems in the cprOns'
Of love, flowersin the garden Of the hear
let The deWs ofheaven fell softly upon 'ss4
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

A darkey's instructions for putting on a
coat we're "Fust de right arm, den De left,
and den give one general cOnWulshun.q
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

The Vicksburg Sun says the City Hospi-
tai is full to oyerhowing with sick levee la.
borers.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22


ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN NASH.
VILE. The Nashville Patriot Of the l4th
inst, says:
Early after breakfast yesterday, Mr.. Mill
gan, an engineer, IN the employ Of the Nash
vile and Northeastern Railroad Company,
accompanied by bis wife. called ct the resi-
deRce Of DE- w. 7. Briggs, on Vine street,
and asked to see that gentleman. Upon
the appearance of the doctor, Milligan asked
for his bill, stating that he was going away
and wished to pay it. The Doctor replied
that be bad sent it to him some days ago
receipted, and be had kept it. Milligan
again asked for the bill, and was told that
it could be sent t. him in few minutes, if
be really desired to pay it. II would like
to pay It now,1 responded N putting bis
hand in bis pocket and drawing a pistol,
with which he Immediately shot the doctor
twice, one shot taking effect in the abdomen,
the other in the arm. We are glad to say
that neither wound is serious, though the es.
cape of the doctor from assassination was
very narrow. So gross an outrage has sell
dom, if ever, been perpetrated in our city,
Milligan was arrested and held to bail fcr
his appearance at the next term of the Grim.
inal Court. 1t is urged in extenuation Of
bis Ofense, that be is partially, if not wholly
insane
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22

REPRESENTATIVES,
Adams-Chas A. Pipes.
Amite-C. i. Firth.
Attala-J A. P. Campbell, H. D. Pal
mer
Bolivar--Chas. Clark.
Calhoun-A. M. Reasons, j. A. Duncan
CARROLL. p. Scales, j NJ. Hamilton.
Chickasaw-S. L. S. Hill. T. G. Bugg.
Choctaw--I. ?. Trotter, jackson Martin.
Gilbert Coaey.
Claiborne--W. S. Wilson.
CIarke-Geo Evans.
Copiah--T. w. Ellis, T. H. Wheeler.
Coahoma-H Henry T. Chambers.
Covington-V. j, Terrell.
D-Soto-J. y. CulbertoD, JAS. D. Rufin,
NJ. d. johnson.
Franklin-Dewitt O. Graham.
Green M. H. Wiuburn.
Hancock w. H. Claiborne.
IFarrison-J. l.. Henly.
Kinds G. E. Hooker, j. J. Smylie, R.
Fl. Purdom.
Holmes-D. w. Sanders, w. B. Jen
kins.
lssaquena-Wirt Adams.
Itawamba--Jacob Blrden, VIM. Downs,
John Walker, j. G. Gilstrap.
Jaekson-Walter Denney.
Jasper-A. +. Dantzler.
Jefferson e II Hicks
Jones-J. L. Smith.
Kemper-0. Y. Nicely, H. Tisdale.
Lafayette-D. w. Rogers, w. Owen.
Lauderdale-J. d. Tolson, w. W. Hall.
Lawrence Newton.
Leake-J. r. Hall.
Lowndes-Beverly Matthews, ]. NJ. L.
Smith.
Madison-James s. Reid.
Marion w. II. Bishop.
rshall-Berry r. Long, 7. L. Dun
lap, Russell Dean, I. L, Hudson, A. Q.
Withers.
Monroe John R. Lyles, B. NJ. Brad
ford.
Nesh9ba-J. L. Blackstone.
Newton--M. NJ. Keith.
Noxubee w. B. Augustus.
Okubbeha II. Merinar.
Panola-A. J. Ellis, w. B. Dickins,
Perry-Esaac e. Carter.
Pike-H. E. Weathersby.
Pontotoc c-R. A. Pinson, B. +. Whorter,
A. j. Shelton, w. T. Holmes.
Rankin-H. r. Ware, Duncan McRae.
Scott--David r Jones
Simpson,. B. Walker.
Smith-Love Gasque.
Sunf,wer-E. P. Jones.
Tallahatchie "A. G.. Murphey.
Tippah-S. G. Rutherford, R. McAlister,
j. Mcdonald, WIN. Knox.
Tishemingo-M. Surat, @. w. Bell, B. B.
Boone, Mr. Ackers.
Tunica-R. Ii. Byrne.
Warren-W. G. Smedes
Washington-F Valiant.
Wayne--John West.
Wilkinson Ii. S. Van Eaton.
Winston-T p. Miller, G G. Beaman.
Yallobusha--C. G. Armistead. p. T..
Williams.
Yazoo-- If. Barksdale, II. j. Thomas.
City of Natchez-Douglas Walworth.
City of Vicksburg--W. A Lake.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-22
rFrom the Mississippian.
MEMBERS OF THE NEXT MISSISSIPPI L EG
ISLAFURE.

MEWDEhD Ut III N1-AI N11OD10OKI 7 Z = y .
ISLAFURE.
We publish below an official list Of the
members who will compose the Mississippi
Legislature, which viii assemble on Monday
the 9TH day Of November next. We have
not attempted to classify them politically
lest We might commit errors, not being posi-
tive as to the political status of the mem,
bers in every instance, but according tt
our estimate, there are fourteen Opposition
lists in the House and four in the Senate =
all the balance are notwithstanding tC
the latter "good working majority;
STATE SENATORS.