davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-30
. dts ROBERT IBDOTsON.

CHOICE ROSES OF ALL FINDS.
u Shrnbbery, GC.-JOhnson Frost have just re-
coived frum Cincinnati o large assortment Of the
Of which are in pots and all grown on their own
roots Tho attention Of tho ladies is particularly in.
vited to this collection Also full assortment Oi
Shribbery of all kinds received daily from the nur-
sorry and sale at reasonable prices at No. 81 Main
trret. 0lnZo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-30

SEEDS.--we have large and
i complete assortment Of Seeds that we Confident
" recommend as fresh and genuine. comprising every
variety Of Peas, Beans, Early Corn Heels. RndishCa,
Spinach Lettuce &c. Also Field Seeds of all kinds
JOHNSON & FROST,
mh6 No. 81 Slain st., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-30
8g Te1egrta,ph,
Reported for the Daily IntelHgeneer
coNGRRssIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March go.

w WASHINGTON AL0Ecu ~ =
HoUsE.-The House passed the Army
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Fenton, from the Committee on
Revolutionary Claims, reported bill pro-
viding for the settlement of claims Of OFF,
GERS and soldiers of the Revolutionary ar
my, and widows and children Of those who
died in the service.
Mr.. Boyce, from the Committee on For
dgn Affairs, reported the French Spolia-
ton bill.
The consideration of the bill was post
poned for two weeks.
Mr.. Grow, from the Committee on Terri
tories, reported back the bill for the adj
mission Of Kansas into the Union. He
desired 8 vote to be taken on it at an
early day.
Mr.. Crawford saw no necessity for a
lengthy discussion on it. He presumed
the minds of the gentlemen were made
up. He was willing to afford an Opportu-
nifty of testing the question b. moving to
lay the bill on the table.
Mr.. Clark, of No., desired till Thursday
TO make n minority report.
Messrs. VallAndigham and Davis, of
Ind, made speeches indicating that they
should vote for the admission of Kansas.
Mr.. Burnett spoke to the opposite effect.
Further proceedings were interrupted by
the receipt of the following communica-
ton from the President:
m p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

WILLIAMSBURG PROPERTY Foa SALE TUE
~ lar g shree story brick front Store and D.eDaF Ns -
~ah fountain and houses which With tbs soe TX
sirabis Store Tor bsisr or crnfs-Spsr /, viii sod
or figure leased tenat III rens
Apply TO WILLIAM MORGAN son, Wy DsAf Brilei1x,
South Sc seLth and hSt alee.z, WnlsnSbuyg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

p EHITTANCEs.
IL UNION BANK OF LONDON
BANK OF LlvERPOOI.
BkLFAST BANKING COMPANY Ireland.
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND
Drains the above banks in suit EI upward.
payable on presentation aud good everywhere IN
EfGLANO, SCOTLAND.
IRELAND, or WALES,
Issued by
TAYLOR BROTHERS.
No. rs Wall atreot Nav York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

ITO LET-rO A SMALL FAMILY, THE LOWER PART
Of house 62 Jsre street. cooeng Of front and back
lo with extension front and back bsseeuu and updsr Gel
lar front ard bedroom with cl sets and stsr
third hoor tcludng nuwsIous psnes, 40 The house In
son ls Of May Rent suitable tenant $3.50 Esquire Of
~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

I,oR sALE-THE DESrRALE THaEE STORY HOUSE
II No l93 tols No 1907 West Twenty sec,1a street.
Eighth Size rs grf2; 1T % M1iarc irprorensss
Immediate application the premises WI bargain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

ITO LET OR FOR Saloon MURRAY HILL. NEAR
Fih avenue the nst class four story brown stone Eng
Hah basement House. No ~ Weg1 hrty xth
improved plan, with all Ire modsru mprovemansa Can be
from IL 70 3. Apply IL GAMAGE "A beaver street
room No. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

pROOKLYN HOUSES FOR sALE-vERY CHOICE 10
sstcns ~ Tho TIRES story phiAdenhs brick Nos ia
deps o tho Fulton avenue Water gas 20 Apply 70
w. B. NICHOLS owner, 10 Nassau slrccE n r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

no LEI-THE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
No ~ East Twentieth street. between Fourth avenue and
Broadway; has the modern improvements and be pu
complete order for private family Rent 81 800. To
bet~ II and o'clock Apply 10 g. r. RUSSELL No. I'll
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

VTALU ABLE PROPERTY FOH BALE.
TwRhTYE16Hr LOTS ct the Atlantic dochs Brooklyn
within $50 feet Of he wharf 1h property aao,ea for
manufactures rexeres; The RHgewood Ia IN the
poslta the property. "a
FfGBf LOrs Bedford svepus Of Roney street.
within I've minutes walk OF tho ferry, and the
ros beautiful ocaous Tor private dwellings, u tse city Of
Brooklyn. .l-..-r E
TBssg IoTs Thirty e.shh street. murray Ell. bss cen
rouYA ana Asdlacn avenues. la. ~
FOUK LOTS on piy ffh street Third avenue.
All the above property wn Bs sold aw and easy
or exchanged for good improve ed praperty
For turtle particulars inquire Of CHAS FOX T5S3uh
street. or off, b. BALDWIN, Nos 10 and "a Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

EVARM FOR sALE-SITUATED IN THE PHEASANT
village Of Bocby Hill Hartford county, Oouu, TX miles
from the steamboat wharf where there 10 daily
With New Yot city and all the towns the Connecticut
The Farm contains fi2 Of land In god Of
walton wen wstered divde into mowcx psstu.ing and
wood land and has choice Of fruit There
good msr kes close by for all that DO raised
dwelling house largo barn ard ali the usual oubndnRs.
Price 5000; part OF tie money remsn security
CURED ktock farming utensis and household furniture viii
BE- sold With the farm WAnted For further apply
10 ] d URDiSU. Rocky HILL Conn -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

SALES OF REAL usrAru.

DROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE-T THREE LOTS
ID by ~ on tho sopih dreea aud Carlton
syenues Also one Lot Is by no. The south side DeKalb
= feet west OF Carlton the above properly WITH
~ reasonable price, who viii build have
rsasonahe terms ohers third cash. Apply GEORGE
WALLIS, l3 Ciermont avenue Brooklyn,
, 1860-01-06
Public Meeting at Vancouver.

A meeting of the citizens of Vancouver
Clarke county, was convened on the go
Dec. 1859, for the purpose of adopting
measures to secure to the occupants theil
titles to the lands within the city limits
After the business Of said meeting was com.
pleted, il was adjourned.
The citizens then re-organized by elect.
ing Leander Holmes chairman, and W. G..
Langford secretary, for the purpose Of test
ing the sense Of the people GU the course
pursued by Gen. w. S. HARNEY in the San
Juan affair Whereupon Gay Hayden Of
fered the following preamble and resolu-
tions
Whereas, The treaty concluded between
the United States and Great Britain 10
June, 1876, established the boundary be-
tween the two countries in language too
specific to admit Of ambiguity and
Whereas, The FIRST Legislature Gf this
Territory, in defining the boundaries Of
Whatcom county, embraced no lands ex-
cept such as lawfully belongs to the juris-
diction of the Territory; and
Hhereas, The acts Of that Legislature
were at the proper time submitted to Con
gress; and
Whereas, Congress did not disapprove
Of said acts, therefore
ResOlred, That it is the duty Of the civil
authorities of this Territory to maintain ex-
elusive Jurisdiction in every part Of said
county at all hazards.
Resoired, That the course of Gen. W.
s. HARNEY, U. S. Army, the able, distin-
guishcd and popular Commander Of the
Military Department of Oregon, in prompt
ly ordering a company of regulars to occu-
py said Island as American soil, was de-
mande1 by the exigencies Of the case; that
said acts meet our hearty appreciation, and
entities him to the gratitude Of every
American for thus asserting our clear and
unquestionable right and title 10 soil guar
anteed to us by treaty, confirmed to Us by
occupancy aud long continued assertion Of
jurisdiction.
On motion, the resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted
On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
ceediDgs Of this meeting be published in the
papers Of this Territory, and Of Portland,
Oregon.
n. On motion, the meeting adjourned sine
de by giving three cheers for Gen. HARNEY.
LEANDER HOMES, Chm'n.
W. G, LANGFoED, Seey.
, 1860-01-06
FLnrArION OF MAnaIrD wOnEM-T6e

II. A.. ntt :
rLlhrAIiOs OF MAhkiED monEs'- ine ns
lolowing, cilpped from .ne Elm"ood 20
Se'eer, q q, contains some goou nln.s
tne MnoSeus n,rtAt,ol u 'eaIrleu
WOMEN . one u the eoomlnalions oi mou-
eln soclety' Even q eeSlre Ior Pr1misc1ous ~,
uSn'ta.lon - wrong ~ whS; lnS ,vVe
u que, anu h,s approval sIoulu W ~ .na'
sne sue eouIu oes'le. he1 ner oe ever 80 Deeu-
thul' " u disgusting ana aPpalilng sgnt
70 see ner uecoratlng thas oeau,y lot .ne
-puoiic gaze-Io see ner seeking s9e a11en,
uon oi 'nc senSe'ess iOps afosnu ner' ano
tsJole,Ig ~ me a1mlra1lon o. olner eyes
Ipan sIoSe oi ner nusoahu. heE Deauty
snou'a De Ior nlln aioue, Io1 LOT .ne ga.e Il
lools 1nas nu..er ''.. asounu nsr: tnere Is ai-
ways ulnoSg .ne seua.e ns anu 'ne wise : sen
sa'lon ol ulsgus', wneh married Iaoy a.-
.elnpts W ellsseIs anu e,''rAP young "ei'
, 1860-01-06
Proceedings Of The legislative Assembly.
IN THE COUNCIL q.s 8
FRIDAY, Dec. %, 1859.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.

Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The President laid before the Council a
petition from the citizens Of Clarke county,
asking the Legislature to nemorialize Cen
gress for IN appropriation for o military
road from Fort Vancouver across tho Cas-,
cade mountains to the open country On. the
eastern slope, in the direction Of the Simeoe
valley. Petition referred to the committee
on Memorials. yihWi
House resolution relative to the election
of delegates to attend the Pacific Railroad
Convention to be held iu California in Jan.
uary, was taken up and passed.
Council bill No. San act to amend an
act relative to estrays and other unclaimed
property-reported back from committee.
recommending a substitute, was taken up
and the report adopted. The substitute
was read first time.
Council substitute for House bill No. 81
an act comforting jurisdiction upon the dis
tricl court Of the county Of Walla-walla--@
read first time ~ ser hsh
House Joint Resolution No. l-relatire
TO q joint convention for the. election Of
certain Territorial oficers-read lst time.
Mr.. Woodard introduced an act defining
the boundary line Of Pacific county aau
On motion the Council adjourned till
January Sd, 1860. ro4 80 sii
, 1860-01-06

ELErRIcrx N CArs-The extraordiua-
ry electrical character Of the cat Is we'll
known. On cold bright day, II a cat be
stroked, the hairs Of the fur bristle up, and
electrical sparks issue therefrom, accom-.
panied with slight cracking. IL appears.
too, that the animal may BE 50 surcharged
with electricity that it win give severe
shock to the holder. In order to obtain
this result, the cat should be placed on the
knees and one hand applied TO is breast,
while the other is employed IN stroking It's
fur. Cracking and sparkles soon make
their appearance, aud in short time, IL
the party continues TO stroke the animal,
be will receive a sharp electrical shock
that may be felt above The wrists. The
cat seems to suffer as much as the expert
menter, for, on giving forth the shock. she
springs TO the ground ig terror. aud seldom
win permi, repetitioE Of the same pro-
cess
, 1860-01-06
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY JANUARY 1860

ted States will not regard at this crisis q
war with England with disfavor if entered
upon for just cause
Yon may rely upon the fact that every
member of the present administration will
stand up firmly for the rights and honor Of
our country, und if Palmersion and Russell
persist in their course, if they dare to face
the British yeomaury, the British mer-
chants and British manufacturers, and with
them the three billions of British opera
tives" whom war with the United States
will make laborless within six months, q
warlike contest is sure TO ensue during the
coming winter or spring
, 1860-01-06
i' vAricAN."-Many who see this word

vAncAN."-Many who see this word
may not understand its import 1t is
pile Of buildings covering space Of 1900
feet iu length and 1900 in breadth on one
Of the seven hills Of Rome. The site was
once the garden Of the barbarous Nero.
Early in the sixth century the Bishop Of
Rome erected there an humble dwelling.
This had been added to by one Pope after
another, until tits now one Of the most
spacious and magnificent palaces, stocked
with paintings, statutes, books and antiqui-
ties of the rarest kind
, 1860-01-06

DAxDIEs-Touching dandies, let US con-
slider, with some scientific strictness, what
dandy specially is. A dandy is a clothes
wearing man-a man whose trade, Office
and existence consists in the wearing Of
clothes. Every faculty of his soul, spirit,
and purse, and person, is heroically conse-
Grated to this one object-the wearing Of
clothes, wisely and well /; so that as others
dress to live, be lives to dress.-Cariyle.
, 1860-01-06
nSl- al bow In South Baltimore. ared

Ba= A boy IN South Baltimore, aged IL
years, is said to have frogs living in his
stomach. He has been visited by several
physicians. who suppose that the spawn Of
a frog was taken into the stomach, and
the difficulty has been produced by the
Matching or incubation Of the reptile. His
malady has oil the symptoms of epilepsy.
This theory is supported by the fact that
the gastric juices Of the stomach will not
destroy or cause to be digested any live or
animated thing, and by the fact that frogs
and other reptiles have been found imbed-
ded in the heart of rocks aud trees, where
they must have remained of ages, and ex-
hibiting life and action on being exposed
to air Powerful medicine, calculated TO
destroy or eject the reptiles, is now being
administered to the boy.
, 1860-01-06
nS- In looking over a copy of the life

Ra- In looking over a copy Of the life
of Benjamin Franklin, the philosopher and
statesman, we find the following passage :
".My brother had, in 1920 or 1921, be-
gnn TO print newspaper. 1t was the sec
ond that appeared in America, and was
called the NeW England COWraHt. re-
member his being dissuaded by some Of his
friends from the undertaking, as not likely
to succeed, one newspaper being, in their
Judgment, enough for America"
, 1860-01-06
sOnr q Ihe Sea Weed.

Call Us not weeds. We are flowers q The acA.
For lovely and bright and gay tinted arc ue,
And quite independent Of sunshine o. showers;
Then call Us not weeds, We are oceans say aoForA
No. nur.ed IKE the plants Of summer pasture.
Where storms are bat signs q an evening air
But our beautfni, delicate and lfasilc forms
Are rocked BY The blloHs and nnrcd hT he riorma-
, 1860-01-06
IN THE HOUSE:
Fanny. Dec. %. 1859.


House met pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. Simmons, from the committee on
Corporations, reported back House bill No.
27-an act authorizing Geo. Kpaggs 10
establish ferry across the Columbia river
reported the same back and recommend
ed its passage.
Mr. Shaffer introduced an act to appoint
officers for ChehaIis county. Also, an act
to de6ne'the boundaries Of Chehals county
On motion Of M. Miles, the Judiciary
committee were instructed 10 report bill
TO incorporate all religious societies or
churches, with-a provision TO bold real
estate 10 limited extent.
Mr. Wood introduced On act anlhorizing
the County Commissioners II the severul
counties to regulate the rsad tax IN their
respective counties. ,, s.~nfl 4,
On motion Of Mr.. SwindalI, the House
adjourned till the Sd January s3l4
, 1860-01-06
Ghe pimeer and Democrat
Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
YgRHES..syH AAHAHEg.

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
oHics, IS 90 for six months 50 90. Single copies,
g5 cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the Publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1860-01-06


House met pursuant 10 adjournment.i'l
Mr.. Henness made his Appearance N tho
House to-day and took the oath Of ONCE.
Mr. Simmons introduced House Resolu-
ton No. l0-relatiVe 70 the San juan
affair ip aaiiNa p 40
Mr.. Van vaIzah presented petition
signed by E. S. Fowler and 81 Others,
praying the Legislature 10 establish 4
board Of pilot commissioners on Puget
Sound. Referred to committee on Com
merce. M "a
Mr.. Ferguson introduced House bin No
84-an ast to locate the county seat Of
Sawamish county. e't
< An act to exempt homestead and other
property from forced ale 10 certain cases.
was read ID time, and on motion Of NJ
Miles, referred 10 Judiciary committee.
An act authorizing Wm. Packwood 10
establish bridge or ferry across the Ms
qually river, was read I'd time. and on mo-
tion Of Mr.. Shead, referred 70 committee
on Roads and Highways.
An act authorizing Geo, Knaggs TO e.
tablish ferry across the Columbia river,
was read third time and passed
Council bill No. San act 70 authorize
tho Secretary Of Washington Territory 70
receive compensation for certificate and seal
Of oiice--was taken up and read lst time
Mr.. Chapman moved TO read 2d timo.
Lost.
Mr.. Van valzah introduced an act TO
incorporate the city Of Port Townsend.
Referred to committee on Corporations
On motion, the House adjourned.
, 1860-01-06

SS- The best Purifyer Of the Blood--HRls Sarsa
,arlls yellow Dock aad Iodine u Poau. Smt5
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-24
Texas Items.

By the arrival last evening says the
True Delta of yesterday of the Mata-
gorda, we have Galveston dates to the
Doth, and from other parts of the state
as late as due.
Large Importation of VaIuable Sheep.
The News notices the arrival of Mr..
VIM. ID. Parish, of Comal county, now
on his return from the north, where he
has been purchasing large lot of fine
sheep for his rancho in Comal county.
The News says:
The drove consist of $50 head; they
arrived here direct from New York, on
the Jasper and John Boston. From an
examination of the flock we have no
hesitation in saying that they are the
finest importation made into the state
in proportion to the aggreg gate number.
We noticed thirteen of the very finest
bucks which will command high figures
in any market. They are all of the
Spanish merino, selected in Vermont,
brought down to New York, thence to
this place. Twenty had died on the
voyage from poison of some vcgeta-
BILE character in the hay. Those i'm
porting sheep here should be cautious
in the selection of their provender.
zine entire cost per bend from Vermont
to Comal will be seven dollars each.
Emigration.-Thc Tyler Reporter
says that an cmigrant train composed
of two families, and numbering upward
= 49,, l,,,.,1,,l ...,,,I. F,.,,,, T,ll, o,,,,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-24
Gov. Moore's Message.

w The New Orleans True Delta
e u,o oad instant nnblisbes the
"a WV e. c1;aol1,s
following: 1--WE Jake iio'it
hypothecation of yesterday what pun
ports to be the proclamation of Governor
NJ. o.1,;n,r 9, extra session Of the
.-1..a Tho nooola-
Louisiaha iaia'
nation, as puollshed IN tue hyPothe-
cation, is not exactly, aerbdtam ct
hterot;ru what IL was a week ago, when
&C.. ~ ,;u.+e,v and .nr;nte5 for
the goou-Hatureu ooso i2 "'-,
awaiting his arrival here, from Leo
river. for his signature. The alterations
60. al ara ho,vave,,. slipht. -
~, I, 6.
Here II Is ~ Z y si tsa
EXECUTIVE OFFICE Baton Rouge.
WAsneu&, The Constitution of the
Stat louisiana authorizes the exc
cuti] 8 convene the general assembly
theYS 81 extraordinary occasions ;
and whereas, the election of Abraham
Lincoln to the office of President of the
United States by a sectional and aggres-
sive anti-slavery party, whose hostility
to the people and the institutions of
the South has been eyinced by repeated
and long continued violations of consti-
tutional obligations and fraternal amity,
now consummated by this last insult
and outrage perpetrated at and through
the ballot-box, does, in my opinion, as
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-24

Southern Direct Trade.-The Virgil
mans are again urging the establish
mcnt of direct trade with Europe, and
tho encouragement of home manu-
features, whether the Union is dissolved
or not. The Norfolk Argus, in revert
ing to the subject, says:
All should unite in these peaceful
measures for securing true independ-
cucc and security. Virginia should
stimulate its homo manufactures, labor
for direct trade, build more manufac-
tories, encourage ship-building, and
improve i'll every possible way her
present system of agriculture. Our
state has the means and capabilities of
an empire in itself. We need not be
dependent upon the north, nor be
regarded as an "appcndago to the
cotton States"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-24

pJa1Sirg1iariid egistature Called Together.
The following is the proclamation of
Coy. Letcher, of Virginia, called an
extra session of the Legislature of that
State
Bqt1sE Gfoue7nor. "A Proclamation -
Wherbas, by the constitution of this
Comnaofiwealth the Governor is invested
with tile authority to convene theGeneral
q Assembl III when, in his opinion, the in
sterest pf the Commonwealth may re-
q uire ii ;;',sS
And Whereas, al the last session of
the Legfslature, large amount of the
public Business was left in an unfinished
conditions. for want of time, to COM
plete the same. And, whereas, since
that time.Na contract has been entered
into by the James River and Kanawha
Company, for the sale of its entire line
of i'm provement, with all its franchises
and immunities, including the large
interest held therein by the Common
wealth, and with stipulations for the
completion of the entire work, and it is
necessary that the contract, ifapproved
should be ratified by the General AS
sembly to give validity and force to the
agreement so made.
And whereas in consequence of the
appointment of electors, a majority of
whom are known to be favorable to the
election of sectional candidates as Pre-
sident and Vice Pres; dent of the United
States, whose principles and views are
believed by large portion of the
Southern States to be in direct hostility
to their constitutional rights and in
terests, and in consequence thereof,
great excitement prevails in the public
mind, and prudence requires that the
representatives of the people of this
commonwealth should take into consid-
GRAFTON the condition of public. affairs,
and detetmine calmly and wisely what
action is necessary in this emergency,
therefore, |, John Letcher, Governor,
by virtue of the authority afor esaid, do
hereby require the Senators and Dele
gates Of the two Houses of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth, to
convene at the Capitol, in the city of
Richmond, on Monday, the 9TH day of
January, a. d. 1861, at II o'clock NJ,
to lcgistate upon such subjects as they
may deem necessary and proper.
Given under my hand as Governor,
(~~>o) and under the seal of the
: LIS. : Commonwealth, at Richmond,
tU~~~N ON the 18th day of November,
1860, and in the eighty year of the
Commonwealth. JOHN LETCHER.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-24

Spelling the Fun. - Mr.. Edward
Quincy the Boston correspondent of
the New York Tribune, in letter
written Immediately after the recent
election, said 'sthe defeat of Arson
Burlingame spoiled all our fun for
Tuesday night. The grand results
everywhere else throughout the coun-
try were only partial compensation
for this loss
On which the New York Journal OF
Commerce thus comments:
so writes one of the most virulcnt partisans of
New Jersey Republicans say OF the defeat of
bennington. 1t spois all their fun
Rut this is not all That twenty ono Opposition
majority in the House of Representative, is likely
to spoil all their fun for two years to come. The
victory OF the sectionusts s a barren one. There
IS no fun it.
By the way, there was n charge
brought of unfairness or illegality in
making up the returns, by which Hon.
William Appleton was elected over
Burlingame. This was referred to
ex-Chief Justice Shaw for his decision
,thereupon. That decision was in favor
:ef the election of Appleton.