davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

"The Senate is assembled for tbs last
lime in this chamber. Hencefor,h. it will
be converted to other uscs; yet Il mus, re-
main !ofever connected with great events,
anG sacred 10 the memories Of the departed
orators and statesmen who have engaged in
high debates, and shaped the policy Of their
country. Hereafter. the American and the
stranger as they wsuder through tbs Capitol
will turn with instructive reverence to view
the spot on which 50 many and great ma.
terisls have accumulated for history. They
Will recall the images Of the great and the
iy of The Union; and chiefly, perhaps, they
will Iinger around the seals once occupied
BY the mighty three. whose names ana
fsmc- associated 10 life-desih has not beer
ab e, 10 sever; iilustrious n en-, who, ia .heil
generation. sometimes divided. eometims ..
led. snd sometimes resisted, pubic opinion
for they were of thai higher class of states
men who seek the right, and follow ,keil
convictions.
There sat Calhoun, fhs Senaior-infex
ible. arstere; oppressed, but not overwhelIn
ed by his deep sense Of the importance Of
his public unctions--seeking the truth,
then fesrlessly following il; a man whose
unspariug intellect compelled all his emo
toas to harmonic with the deduction Of hi.
rigorous logic 81 whose noble countcnce hab
iiually wore the expression Of one engaged
in the performance Of high public duties.
"Tais was Webster's sest. He, too. was
every inch a Senator. Conscious of his
own vast powers. he reposed with con.
fidence on himse {, and, seorning the con.
trirsnces Of smaller men, he stood among
his peers all the greater for the simple dig.
nifty of his Senatorial demeanor. Type OF
his northern home, he rises before the imsci
nation in the grand and granite outline oI
mis- form, and intellect, like a great New
England rock repelIing a New England
wave. As a writer. his productions viii be
cherished by statesmen and scholars while
the English tongue ID spoken. As Szna-
torisl orator, his great efforts are histor;.
cally associated with this chamber, whose
very air seems yet 10 vibrate beneath ,he
strokes of his deep tones and weighty words
"On the outer circle sat Henry Clay with
his impetunus and ardent nature uatamed
by age, and exhibiting in the Senate the
same vehement patriotism and passionate
eloquerce that Of yUre electrified the House
of Representatives and the country. His
extraordinary personal endowmeats. his
courage, all his noble qualities, invested
him " ith an indsiduaity snd charm Of
character which, in any age, would have
made him fa-orite of history. lie loved
his country above sH earthly objects. lie
loved Liberty in all countries. Ilus,r Gus
msn--Orator, patriot, Fhilsnihropis'-whosc
light, at its meridian, was seen ard fel. ip
the reno,est parts OF the civilized world
and whose declining sun, as it FASTENED
down the West, threw back its level beams
in hues of moilowed sp'endor, to illuminate
and 10 cheer the land he loved and served
we'll"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
Great Britain.

The Hon. E. NJ. Erskine is transferred
from the Secretaryship Of the British Lega-
ton at w ashington to Stockholm. and is
succeeded by w. Irvine. late irst-paid at
tache at Vienna.
TIE London Times. in q leader on the
question Of the right of search, thinks the
oAiy way ou, of the difficulty is deciara-
tinn that the Slave Trade is piracy. This,
however. the Americans will no. do, and
the French will not do. Thus therefore,
we gn OH wasting the precious lives of Eng
iish sailors upon that coast Of Africa, where
one rescued negro cannot be shown as a
set-oif against ten dead Eng'ishmen, where
our impotent force has become a mockery,
and our blind and useless zeal jest.
The honors which were being paid 60
the midsbipman Prince at every port en-
tered by the Euryalus, had awakened a
strong protest from the English press, ard
a generally-expressed desire tina, he should
be treated as simple midshinman.
The affair Of the steamer Washington at
Nicaragua, had given rise to editorials in
the English press. ass, sfl a t3u7
Tae Times after recounting The features
of the case. concludes as follows:
ave may remark that this style Of com.
municatlon. in which at every diff Guilty wal
| is denounced, ref Ices no creGit on Amer can
gead sense, and cannot even give Them any
real reputation ter courage. A culi.sion
between the armed forces of England and
A merica, would be an event iraughi with
terrible consequences, snd perhaps a long
| and bloody war would be carried on in the
most ferocious spirit, with the ruin of q
hvast trade, an check to the progress O.
boh hemispheres would be the result.
struggle between two such people would
bring into play animosiries which wou d be
all the more bitter for relationship. To be
continually talking of war, is proof that ,
nat ion has not weighed its consequences
We who have experience of it, and who, al
history proves do not shrink from it when
! it is necessary, have learned not to take in
vain the name o the God Of Battie."'
/ The Daily Nsvs thinks the American
/ Government had better take especial car,
Of Gen Walker and his followers. as tn,
best method OF preventing similar occurren
ces in future. and suggesis tina. Sir William
! Ouse iey's presence in the Valorns ought t,
have assured politician. at Wash iiigto on tha
/ there was no insult or mistake in the case
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

bI. L Rice vino hIs SO faithfully snd
eiilriant!y f:!rd the office Of private Secre-
;a'y to the Governor, since Mr. Chass's
frs. election in lS55, will take a position
in the conptroller's Office, with the new
year, having ch'rge Of the accounts and
bills for public printing. Thi. will be a
new department, and one much re ouirp5,
snd Mr. Rice's knowledge Of the ar, him
sell being practical printer, eminenily fits
him fnr the place.
A. NJ. Gpngewer. Esq, former editor of
The journal, has been appointed to. ard
viii assume The private 2ecretaryship to the
Governor. made vacant by Mr. Ricr's re-.
tircmeat.--O s Journal
TAE Par nF CogGEEssMEX.-The prss-
'nt sessinh gives 10 members Ihossl nd
dollars a month, beside mileage and pee
quisites. Pretty good pay for workingrncn,
but very eytraragaDt for idlers aHd droaes
Dedacting Sundays and holidays, the pres
ent "short session" vii! allow about .ixty
working days. Ter, By constitutional require
men:, II must close on the Sd Of March next,
which will give 10 each member nearly fifty
dollars per dag 90. every day employed, ex
elusive "f mileage. Surely honest men
would consider Themselves bound TO work
for such liberal ray, aud the country has
right to demand it them CIR Engpi-e-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

@Wha; sEom Ccasress! Well, what
is there worthy Of nole. We have been
n,,ing she frecet dnss daily. urd have found
bat little as yet OF public interest. Speeches
are being made anJ plans lsid for and
agaipst Important measures, but as yet
nothing has been doae. The French s polis
Usu bi passed the Senate, which il il
passes the House would dispose Of Sc 6,ooo,-
600 of the money ;hst is net in the Treas
ury. The Pacific Rsiirood bill has been
amended, and, re- amended until it would be
very hard to find the original. The only
poin. decided Oh this question is that the
Road, when made, vii. be made Of Amcri.
can iron. The great scheme yet floats over
the Western Territories from the gull far
rp among the mcuutsins without a..resting
place. That is, il is. as yet I'll dt' castle
Uuitra SouIheruers want il far 10 the South
while ultra Northerners want far TO the
North There is too much difference o.
opinion 10 cnme 70 any definite conclusion
during the prssen. eessicn. The purchase
of Cuba is another scheme fast eliminating
IN the minds of Scutkerners, much faster
han with tie common sense mass through
out the ceuGirs. When any thing comes {:
pnss. worth as much 10 our readers US the
paper We wa.le in publish ng it, we viii
surely LET IL be known.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

n-A Cs0lrsl Natijn%i C!a6.-has beer
.,,,a.neJ. ut Washjngton. having for III
,h;se. ,ea u;u,iisi;ca o; Jso n. BoTTs as
the oppo.i,:on caeala;e for President in
1850. Thi1 ia gra,uitoss snsiaes= on the
psr,. OF the msmbsrs of this c.c5, nc the op-
position Co H5t yet need & canaidate. Mr.
BORIS ia very goJn man efter his s'y.e.bu'
he does represen; the great majority com
prised by ,h IL indefiaiie :erGn..Auo"n as OPP
position.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
J. WEIa;CHl
JAS. DEAN, Goa.
S. YoUNG,

GITbe mock hunesty 0; the Indiana
anti Lecompton Democrats has shown it.
true colur5 in the sale they have made u
themselves in the organization OF the Legis
lature. They holding the balance Of power
hare secured all the Offices BY coalition
with the BUCHANAN Democrats. We sup
3ose, for pay, the antics uili be ,hs wiling
subjects of the Lecomptonites for the ts
ance of the session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
MARTINS FERRY, Jan. 10th, 1859.


At regular stated meeting of "B lmont
City Lodge No. d. 7. 20. F., the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, pertaining {,
the death OF Brother Oliver Lewis, were
unanimously adopted
WHEREas, The supreme ruler os events
has been pleased, in his all wise pro, idencs
TO remove from among as, our associate
and beloved b. o;hcr, Oliger Lewis, there
fure be it,
Resolved, That while we bow submissive
y To the affection which deprises Us OF a
worthy brother, society an exemplary msn
and citizsn-his parents kind an devoted
son. We humbiY lnplore the girer Of all
good, so 10 direct il 10 prepare us for an
exchange Of worlds and eompanion.hi9
with the jrist.
Resoired, That We synps'hize With tie
parents and relatives of the deceased broth
er in this severe disponsation, and ferrent.
ly pray that the Gud Of Mercy in whoa,
they ust. may ubuntrdsntly supply shsm
with his cheering presence in this ,hei'
hour of trouble.
Resoired, That as token Of respect. we
wear the customary badge of mourning ior
thirty days. ....
Reso'red. That the above preamble g. reso.
lutions be transmitted to the following pa.
pers for publication, THE BELMONT CHRoN.
IcLE, and The Barnesriiic InteHigsnxr, and
that copy be given TO HE parents OF the
deceased Brother.
J. WE1siCH,l
JAS. DEAN, Con.
ynr~c
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

tJThe latest news from France brings
word of second pardon, having been grant
ed ty MixTALEMBERr. The Emperor pr
doned him once before but the haughty, in-
dependen, liberalist despised pardon, when
in right no offanse had been comni'ted. -
The Emperor does not pardon min in h:s
heart, bp. only fiom di rest necessity. The
crime Of MoNrALEMBERT was that 0: speak
ino h;s con,ieti3ns Of truth, without rcslec;
to tie despot who grinds the people Of
France under his irats heel. --..--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
DIR. Roback's Scandinavian Rem.
edies.

Every mail brings grateful letters from
persons cured by DR.. Roback's Blood Puri-
fer aud Blood Pills. Many OF these sertifi.
cGies are frem individuals who have been
sick for years. The seeds of disease were
in their blood, and could only be reached by
these wonderful vegetable antisept;es.
which nc, exclusively upon the fluids of,he
system, expe Hing every particle OF corrupt,
matter, and removing all disorders Of the
STOMACH, kidnehs, lungs, throat, liver, skin
and glands Sec Advertisemsnt-isplIn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

tTThe Democracy OF OLio Ind a
9Th, in commemors,iun OF the victory o,
New Orleans. This is the only instance
that We now think OF where one party 20
exclusively celebrate q victory 70 common
10 all parties. The tuHs.s and speeches
were scented strongly with the spirits Of
old rye.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. le

WAShING1OS, Jdn- ION.
s csucus OF the Democratic Senators
was held Yesterday. on the Presidents re.
commena.tinn in reference TO Cuba. de-
bate Of three or four hours ersued involving
the question. whether sny stems should be
taken in relation TO il, and if SO. OF whist
character, according to the best att ainable
authority.
Mr.. Mason made the opening speech and
was followed BY Messrs. Hunter and Shields;
.hnugh favorable to acquisition n. they ;hesght
that action at this time inpolitic and cal.
cuia,ed to ;mp,lorc rather than improve our
! prospects to that end.
/ Mr. Dougiss regarded appearances as
! gloomy. but would support Slideli's bill,
I placing in the hands of the President S3o,-
! 900 600 to be used in noe citations. The
I President would no, endorse this measure
! wi,hou: sufficient data TO Justify him in so
/ doing. He [Dcuglas) had long desired the
| acquisition OF Cnba; in his Judgment there
was bu, one mode, ard thar was ON the
i happening of pnother case, similar to that
! of the Black Warrisr, to seize the island
i by way Of reclsimation and negotiate after.
! ~ard..
Mr.. Davis und others did no, like the srz.
gestion % Douglas.
The discussion a: this stage became In.
,eres,ing he best abilities of the partici.
! pants being put forth.
| Mr.. Slidrll, of coyrsc. advocated his own
bill. Massrs. Davis. Focmhs. Gwin, Bi gler
and Cay. favored the idea Of increasing to
sufficient extent tho foreign irtersourss fild.
leaving the matter to the discrsticn OF the
President, as in previous cases.
| Mr. Tverson thought SPAN could be
wearied With the question Of Cuba, by the
| repeal Of such parts of our laws ss restrain
the action Of our citizens towards foreign
powers, or some ti.ing to this effect.
TIE determination of the csucus vac,
with few exceptions, to favor the rscom-
nendation Of the President. although the
| prt:se mode in which il shon5 be con-
snnated, was not so clearly Indicated But
the probably is that The Sena.s will pass
Slidell's bill.
! According 10 report, when the Senate
French Spolia.;on Bill, which is on the
opehhST 'ao'e, eaai De '"ken up 'or reteF-
ence, an effort will be made to pass. BY sus.
4 pension OF the rases enc, under opers:io y OF
j tho previous question.
KANSAS TROUBLES AGAIN.
Orders have been issued from the War
Department.. similar 10 those which were
sent TO Kansas, pending former troubles,
namely. 10 use the four or FIVE companies
Of troops now there, as posse comitatxs to
enforce he laws during the presen, die,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
N"EACzH
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
y TAT the Auditors Ofhee. up TO ls oel ek Tues
day. Ihr 9Th day OF March, 1853. for building. by
Perch, Stone Powers, of good substantial Masonry.
ior Suspension wagon Bridge across Csptins
Cfrsk, near The entrance into the Ohio yiver.
Proposals " ~ sisa he received the same time
and place, Ior furnishing Wire Cables and slf other
necessary Atcrais, per foot and comp letting said
Bridge in good aud substantial NJ OF sun
siysagth TO bear ths usual travel, ordinary
SIAie Rokd. The hSo ing 10 he nf good Osk plank,
thiee Inc hes thick. Tuere 10 Quarry OF excellent
Sand sgone She place Of building AIT Unnecessary
information will be given BY Msssrs. T. BuTgen,hsl
and Louis Bogea, OF Pow haitian.
By order Ofthe BoaTd oi Commissioners.
= GREs3iNGER,
JAY. 4: 1852 AugIilI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

Hollooays Pils-Neto Jacis.-WI;hn the
interest and of t e most marvellous char
acter, have been accomplished by this i'll
potent remedy. We can say, on unques-
tiorab authority, that new forms and COM
pica,ions OF disease, which had botlied every
the Pills with the greatest facility. Billions
complaints, combined with affections ol the
lungs and terrible enirebirment of the
whole system, have been among the cases
which have yielded most readily to their
action They seem to be specially sda?tet
to the cure of these disorders OF the ON
aoh, liver, and bowels most prevalent in
This country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
Government Economy.

.r.r Government Economy.
2 There is one matter Of political interest
to every lover Of his country, which is now
fsreed upon esery mao who takes cogni-
zance of ~ha, is passing. The most re-
natkable feature in the whole. is that tn ose
uso.t implicated are the very ones Who sing
dumb. and wi.h TO pass the magic wand Q!
i, s,lsnes on all that is passin-. To be more
plain, now when thu national Treasury is
empty, when the past year has plunged Us
into nearly $40 ooo,oGo public eebt, and
when The prospsc, :cr sn increased exPeu
d,re during ,ie soIning sesr. is imminent;
the Democratic parry, by whose lsvish hand
etks money h,s t-keD 70 Itself wings bas
nsrerseemeS 20 resiize the exten; Of ou,
ilcressing dsbi. ass never stopped to re.
fectspon the future Of such extrsFsgance,
has ncrsr faced about, to stun the con-
ettnt sys!.nche ,isa hss fcwed cut in g
, thousand channels from ihe.Fuhiic Treasury
What 10 the resnit ROW. saying nothing of
~hst it will yet be! We have an empty
Treasury, not dpli5r 10 tless ourself with,
and $40 100000 of fhin plas,srs TO put Off
for day. the coming calsmity. All this is
calculated 10 hur, our national credit, bu,
what eject has it upon those who hold the
reins of Government, Let US see. No,
one measure has SIS yet been originated TO
correct this .msl-adminisiTation. None OF
:he leaders Of the party in power ever seer
70 give sober thought to the subject
Plans can be broached for increased revenue
but none for diminished Government ex.
pei se.. On the contrary, We have the re-
eommendstion of the most prominent OF
these political lsaders, that money be placed
in the hands cf the President, with power
10 purchase Cuba. This will probably re-
quire, if q purchase can be msde at all, no,
fss than $500 100000. The ordinary
Government: f1Fenses for next year are
estimated at about S5s 600, 600 or SEC, ,ooO.-
600. And to increase the chsnces Of future
demands for monry, the staid old Senator
from Virginia. Mr.. MASON. now offers to
inyest the President with power to declare
~aT. a: his own discretion Saying nothing
here of the sni,-R apublicanism OF this
scheme in practice, se only ask " hat would
our country be led TO into within ;he coming
two yearsi What w.uld our eempricious
President net do to carry out some OF his
magnificent hun,bugsl He would hot re-
feet twice before declaring war upon poor,
efemins.e Spain, 70 snatch from her the
fst,est lamb of he. flock. The brilliGncy
Of his long cherished scheme TO gain Cuba
BY foul or fair means, would blind him TO
ali consequences, but the enc great dream
of his life. Two ycsrs OF such sdministra.
ton would plunge this country hundreds o.
millions depper in tebt, would give US a
credit so bad as to be utterly irredeemable
snd leore our fair name in disgrace among
the nations Of he earth. Why. we would
ssk, d. not our Democratic paPeIs over the
North sIe k oft, and ex?ress their senti-
ments, without reserve. On this subject
Surely its Importance has not cscapea all
n:teIticn. Surely they are TT Indifferent.
Then in the name o. honesty, let the pee
pc have the truth. .s-..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
BOSroN.I Jan. lH

A, South ssFrank!in, yesterday. iona.
than Wats sha, Susan Whiting, killing he,
instantly--bu,b the parties ware young and
connected with respectable families. Watts
formerly paid bis addresses to the deceased
and was prompted 10 shhOt the 'un 'or,nna,e
girl bv ieslously
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

2 e-Dr! WoRTHrSoros, member cf Lesis.
latare irpn Jefferson county, ii cualined al
home by severe illness, and wiil probably
not be able to ailspd the present ait,ing ci
he Legislature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
PROSPECTUS
--oF lEE-
OHIO STATE JOURNAL.

In sssumin. ths OWNERSHIP asl m ,nngf meat o
The Ohio State Journal. j, has been the aim OF II;
pr ryp:ietors L. Pic J. on such 4 basis pecuLiary
ANA oIhrrwis.., as insure its p1rmanent success
and usefulness. All the materials Of the esIab lsh.
ment have he renewed, aud III elegance ypo-
graphical appearances, The Jlura1l Is not surpass-
ed bv any OF Its contemporaries.
Tbs editorial charge OF the paper has boon as
sgmed by Henry ID. Cooke, who has engaged the
services OF rIpe rit need ind competent ASSISTANTS
il that department. II is the design OF the publ
she, rs 10 maze The Journal iai;iru, fearless and
reliable exponent of Republican sentiment in Ohio,
and IRIS hoped that their et!iris will meet with
liberal encouragement: from tho friends OF Free
Labor throughout the State That II may be
worthy, in al pects oi their hearty support, its
cUnducns Will constantly aim. no, only 10 reflect
and advocate Republican pIlGcipts and measures
but present in It's columns cimplels aud reliable
information on all questions OF Stale aud Nation =
al Politics.
islalure, and daily telegraphic slHop.is OF the
debates in Congress, will hs furnished, aurins the
sessions oi those bodies. COmple,s ard accurate
reports OF tbs DECISIONS ui the Ohio Supres Court
will us pa5ishc daily during the staed terms of
iha, Court Each issue of The Journal will also
CONTAIN the latest news, received by telegraph and
mails up TO the hour Of gong TO press; together
with n complete Financial aud Commercial sum-
mary, embracing Market Reports, Railway and
other statistics, sic.
a due proportion Uf pace VIII Do devoted 10 LII
crnry. Agricultural and Mechanical Aiiirs, and
10 u,utters OF prominent interest in the Religious
Sci.ntiiic aud Artistic World In short, the col
umns OF the JOurna will present curven tepitome
Of the Political Industrial aud Social Progress OF
the country. and ospcoIa lly ot Ohio.
The Journal will be pnblirhed, ss heretofore, in
Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly, OF the following
TERMS
Dsily, per year So 20
Tfl-Wsckly, 3 go
Weekly, tsingls suhserioersJ psg year, 80
P1rlu al cases Payment in Advance.
VIII our friends aid US in procuring subs0r ibers
and clubsi Address ali orders TO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

GrA lulse alarm o! IRE WIS raised in
the Victoria Theater. London. which resul-
ted in general s,umpde By the immense
crowd. Fifteen persons were ,fampIed 10
death in the rush at the doors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

0IrMr. fiEDcEs, (democrs) "as elected
Representative TO Congress from the 9th
district of Ills, 10 Gil the vacancy occasion.
cd by the death Of I. l. HARRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
Rats, Reaches, Bugs, Insects, Sc
What the Farmers say:

Rats, Reaches, Bugs, Insects, &c.
What the Farmers say:
A late writer says that 'the various spe-
cies of vermin are multiplying at a fearful
rale throughout the land. Their rnvages
have become matter of serious dread A
Postms ster in Illinois writing to 'Costgr's $
Depot says, The country is literally over
run with them,' (rats, mice, &c.) Another
from the same State says, The rats posi-
tiaey gnaw the haiters of nv horses lille
in The stable An Ohio correspondent re-
marks. They (the rats) are everyw here
in the house, the barn, and under every
stump in the feld.' In the South the de-
maud is still greater. A late order from the
Navy Yart at Mobile was for thi,iy pounds
OF the Rs, Exterminator alone.
0~See "Costar's" advertisement in an
other column. te30lm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

JJ-'rbe Republicans of Conhecticut have
re-nominated Gov. BUCKINGHAM with his
associates, fp. reelection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

5.-SrErHkS A. DouCI IS has baea ra
elected .or six years, Senator from. Illinois.
The vote stood DoUGLAs 81, LrNcoIr 46.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

GTHon.' Wa. SAULTsBuRG has been
elected U. s. Senator irom she State of
Delaware.