davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
From Washington,

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York TriJune says
{" The speech of Gov. johnson Of Ten
nescc in the Senate, to-day, was most
happy and powerful effort, and is spoken
of very highly by all parties. Republi-
cans and Democratic Senators listened
with. marked attention, and, at one time,
quite a number of the members Of the
House were on the floor.
The Austrian Consul at S. c., having
assured some of the leading seceders that
the Emperor of Austria would acknowl-
edge the independence of South Carolina,
the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, Chevalicr
Hulscman, has Immediately informed the
gentleman that his Majesty will hereafter
try to get along without his valuable SER
vices.
Senator Douglas will not speak imme-
diately. He wants to await the actions
of others. Should he now express his
feelings as they are, he will have to stand
the brunt of the battle, as his old enemies
are still as bitter against him as before.
The Committee Of Thirty-three was
four hours to day in session. Messrs.
Howard, Winslow, Tappan, Houston,
Mllson, Moss and Morrill, spoke on Mr..
Busts proposition.
No definite action was taken. The Re
publican members will 20 against it but
it is exceedingly doubtful whether it will
be adopted, as all are willing to recon-
cile. The objection of the Republicans
is based upon the doctrine of protection
of slavery in the Territories south of the
Missouri line. However, it being the ul-
timatum. of the Southern men, none can
tell what will be done yet
From the Times correspondent
" | have the best reason to believe that
the Crisis Committee will agree upon a
plan by which all present difficulties will be
settled. Should this fail, however, the
committee will break up, and Montgomc-
ry of Pennsylvania has prepared call
for the members of all the border States,
both free and slave, to meet Immediately
and agree upon a plan of settIement,as an
ultimatam to the ultra States of all Sec
tons. The plan is already drawn up,and
large number of the border State Rep
rcscntatives have agreed to and will sign
the call.
\ prominent Georgia Representative
represents to me that the tone Of feeling
in Georgia is becoming more conservative
aud thinks the immediate secession
lists will undoubtedly be defeated; all
opposed to secession then uniting with
the State co-opcrationists against the ex-
trcmistS, in order by that means to make
the defeat of immediate secession sure.
The convention is, therefore, likely to be
conservative, and adverse to the policy of
South Carolina.
The feeling in Washington Is more
hopeful and more eonciliatory than be-
fore,
From the Hcralds correspondence:
The Union speech of Senator John
son of Tennessee, to-day, is the subject of
universal conversation in almost every
circle to.uight, and it is believed it will
be a powerful inStrumcntality toward pre-
venting secession,
Senators Wilkinson and Baker will adj
dress the Senate, and Mr.. Morris the
House, in few days, upon the present
crisis,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

ELECTION LAWS OF SouTH CARoLINA.-
The election laws Of South Carolina, as we
gather them from the legal notices in the
Charleston papers, contain what will be
considered some curious provisions in this
Democratic age. Universal suffrage does
not obtain there. The voter, besides be-
ing ga free white man" (1r. are there
any white men in the State not - free y
must be possessed of "a freehold of fifty
acres of land or a town lot" The possess
sion of this property qualification not only
gives the right to vote, but enables the
voter to choose where he shall vote. lie
may vote in the parish in which his prop
crty is situated, though not resident
When challenged, voter is required,
"among other things to swear that he is
not pauper, soldier, or non-commissioned
officer OF the army of the United States"
Commissioned officers, by application, are
excepted from this enumeration with pau
pCrS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
$h5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Evan HARRINGTON OR He WOULD BE GEN
TLEMAN. BY George Meredith. Harper
& Brothers n. Y. 1860. Received
through Brown & Taggard, Boston.
Mr. Mclchisedec Harrington was an En-
glsh tailor, but, withal "a man, who possess
ed those peculiar characteristics, which dis
tinguish many of our g fancy merchant
princes, who flourish at our Saratoga and
the great Metropolitan city. Like vast
majority of this class, lie died in debt, and
his 9 vast estate" was represented insolv-
entail because she would be a gentleman. =
But this is only the groundwork of the
story. The stylish tailor was a family man,
who, besides his debts for horses, the expcn-
scs of his gallant adventures and the Doctors
bill, left to the world three daughters and a
son. the former of whom aspircd, not only to
be countcsses, as their father had been a gen.
tlcman, but possessed an insatiate ambition
to raise their brother Evan, the hero of our
story from the melancholy fate of trades
man, to the titled ranks. In some way, and
for some unaecountable reason, Efan was in
Portugal at the time of his fathers death
and he there, won the heart Of the beautiful
and sprighthy Rose, young and fascinating
lady of rank Mr.. George Meredith fails to
tell us, directly how the connection occurr-
cd, but leaves the impression, that Evan like
his father, " would be gcntlcman,' and
by a kind of ngraincd deception, acted with
consunmatc skill the part of an heir to rank
and fortune, unsuspcctcd of his lowly birth,
by the counts, and countcsscs, with whom
he associatcd We shall follow the plot, in
all its ramifcatons and intricacies, no faith
er than to say that its e0nsummatlon con-
sists in the result of Evan acknowledgment
10 Rose that he is an English " snip" or
tailor, instead of an :. English gentleman,
as She supposed, and that our readers will
find the final deyclolN:nt, in whicha wealthy
rival Of Evan figures, more than usually i'll
tcrcsting. George Meredith, is evidently not
woman. but vcritablc Englishman who
writes in this book in the English of Eng
land Perhaps a certain ambiguity which is
noticeable in his style increases the readers
interest in the story. and the conversation OF
his characters are 50 strong with English
islns as to relieve the monotony of our moon
light scntimaataistic novels. The "hnick, :
= choused, y :. book sanctuary, & harsh, :
:, mess, - half a-lcg,' . Bosses "sce-
ond fiddle, " "" etc, Of Mr.. Meredith,
forces us to the conclusion, that our Yankee
phrascology is quite as elegant, at least, as
our cousins every day parlance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

About BEpBrGs-.Aecording to an ar
ticle in the last number of Harper's Mag
a.iae. bedbugs are an American inyen-
ton, and have been exported from this
country to all parts of Europe, excepting
Ireland, where a bcdbug is never to be
found. The insect made its appearance
in England as early as 1903, when two
noblemcn were punctured" by them,
and the physicians called in great haste.
The bug is a parasite of the bat family,
and Is so tenacious of life that no degree
of cold or heat can affect il, Freeze one
until YOU can break It in two ; thaw the
pieces and they will revive, Freeze the
ergs until congcalcd in ice let them thaw
and they will hatch again as usual. Boil
both insect and eggs and they will revive
H. soon as cool. If they can get nothing
to eat they will live and propagate on
what nourishmcut they may derive from
the atmosphere,
The Evening Post says it is gratifing to
know that this hateful bug has a magnit-
iccnt name, being known to naturalists as
Cimer lectular ias, 1t will be well to
always bear this in mind, AMI derive all
possible consolation therelrom while en-
during their bites,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
9oetru.
The Good Old DAYS.
ny An OLD SETTLER.

All. what a change has taken place
In three score years and ten
Ana though we were not quite so fast
We were much surer then.
These new ideas. as they are term'd,
Quite plunge me in amaze,
Aud though they may bc well enough.
love the good old days.
Electric Geographic wires,
And tunnels submarine,
Newspapers for penny each,
And chckeus hatched by steam
How all these hpeus pocus TICKS
Our grandsircs would amaze
But then they lived in DAYS gone by,
In fact. the good old DAYS.
The ladies now, il seems to me,
Wear everything fef show
And how they keep their honnets on,
That what want 10 know
When | WAS much Younger man,
They hadn't learn d such ways
But bless my heart, quite forgot
Those were the good old days.
The young men. toe, are just as Lad i:
W bat, with their chains and rings,
And curl Il meustaehc~, studs and gloves,
And all such foolish thtues,
They look much more Ike apes and men,
I'm told tbst somc wear band, and stay
Now j. that not enough to make
One .etc the seed cd duys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

TEHN5 Ten copies, $1,000; ona copy when
aid within sax months, 81 so, at the cxpira-
t'h 'i thc yeaf%s2,OO. No paper liscontluu
will be strictly adheared to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
1Mistcllantuu1.
The Charleston Forts

y
~ 80. It. =. 81 ;, i, =
.s=.',;...., =. f,Larl,.,,,, ~ nJ,f,n5l.ry :,
~ 49,. " - - -,
-. rs,ss,. =. ,a'taa'af ~,
= -
IL -, 1T -,
Va ~, ,tt-'. ..lu',.,,,'. = -. Xa,,
- y..i.,.9. ,l...,-.,.z.:
49,, - ..s,,.,.I,
'rt -, ,.,,..,==..- ~,
- - - :
- -. - ia O., aa s.,ii;,-4a,. /.
u ..t;.i :. ..-;,,,..,,,lf,. u.,l.5a H. c,r.
''''''' -. =
,q - - '.-...l -, ..i..-.s..
u, 7.''''2' - - -
- -. -. f=-'l-,f ,l.,=,l,
I'm ~,
-, -. -, ~.
~ - - I. ,..-.,!...f.. 49,.
,,'s,",' - = ''9'' i.
~ W n ...,..,.l II
-, - - =, ,b. ,ro., h
.''as 'se -. u ,..r,,sr,,.. ,ban.,L
,t..l,s N9,,.s., H., Ca how. mot tcrn ..l,o.
''s ''se'',e ''','2 - ~, VI. -
.''''' 49, - -. - II
'''s -. -. - ~. ~; .h.nnal = a., IT,
III ,,'''' Ill ''' -, ,..,r,aii,. i; ,br c,ce
- -, -, 49,. al iir.'.,l,, - .bonl fbo
"a '' -, -, J,,t.rf.. - h,
".1...I;..,.# mn baog,,ar !. n,t
p''n' 'i anu w, S,i,,,IisJ =, -. 49,
,!,i ,,'t '','' 9. cn I'll. ;.L nall.n
,nisA'Y H'''5' l.a,J ,ra,.or.,,.
|, ,'i'5i''''l'' NV ~ m, rar, ;,.aTr; -,
'"e "o'1 1s,,i'"e, IN Ill = -, -.
'Al'',iss. {, ii @ @o' \ w.. H., ,.a. ,".ty -
'n'''s oae mn -, -. = ,;an
'"''' - '"l - =,
"'ia nyaf'S an s''' - .'' ~ ~
'NiI'ri',', ,'''e - a'.rl ,Ir;'r.1
H9f "' "'''' '''s '',e' ,,.l, La,
'''''''',, '''''> -. u.,.l..;. ,'.,r,.
Tue o'''s''S ',',' NV II. III.
'''u'n ~, :" '',', "a, -, ,-ai h..
e'',',a ' ~. - -, ~. s,,ti,e Fer, and
pee" ''- "'o"D.' ';...,,, Wv; I,,, !, 's;ll h..
without ''.'' nv i'''.', -,
enough 10 >''H ''''' ''' '"','7 :. a.
u'He He.f'.ss.'' ~ f''ss -, !. -
best l"S''''' ''',''',@''' - Nv 49,,
Irgf"'s received ia "'3',n ,1,','y,,.. ,,
W ha' Is 'a','''I ~ i. s,'''' " = ,'I, - -
b. 4'''e u' ~ US '-''. '''.' rt. IL.
'' l'''''','''' W.T.. ,n1 ,h.. o;,,.
taats eeiset" f''' y '2"''' " '''s' w -
l. about th1ge MUGS, -, h.,,,,,
oaNae ii'eAi''l s,''l'S ,. =" '"{ ,'h;.5 caa
"h'ily 'u,r'9"i'u ii' - w." - NanI,r;.
mot b' efias''' '''''', ,l - l,l,.
ahl he'i'Yf 'i.' I''i' ~ - ~ ,,,,a
hy heaFA guns II i''1','''2 1T -, l,.
hrr oil he1Ny guns ,I a'.i I'S - ~, ~, na
very much s'Fehs'hei'9. :" -, 80 ,;';,,, =,
scott 'iil 'huI" 70 -, '',e,, 1,a ,i IN re-
anu mos. VI '''y "o' =, - limited
nam Ai' eh8i''''r' -. ~ 49, .'.a -
number 9' men h''' i3' .,'s ' -. ,or,i6,s.
been engaged ii Iea'y, ~ i,l, l,' .b.,,,,s.
toh one oi f'a''' 'o' ''''l'''a,e sn
Lake Fort Hou''''g' It 0"', ., ~ %"@i, -, ua,,r
Fort SuhlP,Jr ~ -, o"s L., III H. an,l
further down Tue nhao2.' "goa ooarlr .hrS,.,
halt miles from inc '',l' NJ W,,ro Gr; 80.
OF ana not oN'i d mn ~ .L,.,,Io. ,,r,.
~ 'O' ga I;.r.J ~. cit, rould a.. effect
but, 1t Is believed tnc eH - ,La,li Ii
uAily shtIiea from H. II = -, -
appointed "',u al NV. NV - NIL. ,be
oil guns. ou," aie.' -. I-I,nJ
round, yc'l'" 'o't G'' ,L,r','.,bI,. boml
though i1rs'r' ~ - - :, ~ ;a,,,T. .,1,blc 10
proof ana oe'ic''' - - .n' - h.a,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
A NnnEL nrsRANn.

| saw model husbanl-in dream,
Where things are not exactly what they seem
moral uau, t. skeptic. be it known
The wife he loved and cherished was-his own
And for the test saw the husband wait
With horse aud chaise five minutes at the gate,
While Jane put on her things; nor spoke one SOU
Or hitter word, though waiting half an hour
For dinner and like Patience on throne,
lie didn't swear to find button gone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

THE FlsuERY COMMISSION We learn from
the Boston CoHrirr, that the jpint Fishery
Gpmmissnon under the Reciprocity Treaty,
which has been sitting at the fremont House
for week past, closed their labors on Mon
day, and that everything has been settled in
i satisfactory manner, leaving no work for
an umpir', and scIreelya chance Of diSa-
srocmcnt hereafter. The result of their la
b1rs is thus sNmmed up:
'.Ihe mouths Of the St. Lawrence and the
hudson have been finally settled and deter
mined, as also the mouth of every river be-
tween those two great tril utarics OF the occ-
an, including also the rivers Of Anticosta,
Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island
Nothing remains to he settled und the con-
mission but the rivers south of New York,
down to So degrees north latitude, and the
rivers of Newfoundland and Labrador, 1t is
ratlfving to learn that the Commissioners on
both sides hayr thi. year spared neither lab
or exposure or fatigue, to bring their work
to its pltsrnt satisfactory condition, settling
every important point, and leaving 10 open
inL lor difficulty upon the heretofore vcxed
and troubled question ot the fisheries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

U~Thcre is a man in Totnes so know
ing that the men who don't know their own
minds come to him for information on the
subject
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-10
Amer Bachaaan Tools in Illinois.


Ne MoFTis. Of lll,ssis oae Of The pOaglas
democrats IN CssgreS. s8sred N tie
House sa the ltilk Inst aresolution cal
hog upsatks seeressrJ n the ialeFias 10
report "a the facts ssissise ts tke sets Of
Mt. plas. late NanshAI ct the NossAssa
Distric, IT IAisois, also - to the Gonsy
paid TO the District Attorney Mr, Moe.
Us slae oaeFsd smother resolution ealing
ea The PeztAasiss aeeeFsi feS copies q
the lsllsss, pstisioas, seoemmssdssieas,
Sc, soaasotei ssh the ssmSsals AR4 Ap-
poiB,RsBU d federal case AoldsSs - IL
hnais aud also - - the sslicEa II Mr.
Goa the fsstaiasfet at Chieigo TAese
tesolalioas usss appropriately refervca
The late alaFshss M fiss, is saaes>
slOl u b. dsfsaher as1 tAs Csssses
Fuslmssisf, Mr.. Coax b assessed q vsE'0es
kiRds 81 rassaEtY. fhs lttsfss az, ess,
ascsea sith the appointments ahd rstkss
Tsls IN liiaais, viii SAeu the nciites
Which esveEssl las Pssaidsas IN his &C.
Eioa Ne Ast4is = seeklag q open =
Fieh Stia u sotfsPsioa, Mhes The -
spapses are msde y bis tssslulipHs sc msy
lspk feg tsmethssg mere thAo ctaiazsiJ
Espalslve 10 ths astioa q he Agsd Of ne
eaFsramsAs. The iAisrnasioa ssoga viz
ke suppressed Il Psslhls est - hsPs,
ass tkss Mf MsFTis has nads tee asSs-
meet. he siii s.ss pernit The gsiliy 70
S,csre F.sa tbe aaisss Be pFvesa o the
k-,,sa.. cSzraRties hAs ben ne order
q sks ~ a Rehissasas ue3eE Ne -
slsie,sssiaa q As. baehseas, sd eis
alns shaald b espaaea - ths hsht =
dsS. ed che ia9lgaeiiaa Il N tst1asa4
pssples-~AtssAsifh III
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-10

PkEsss Hsssslss ~ bss iss~s 70 ssEeFp
yea, ths4 sitAsr 3sa ~ ! asft be AZ. as
!saE ~ yoa pfetssd 70 ~ ~ ibe aaath, ard
vi aPposs fhs EtesuArsate par,f, the ssiy par.
d frtsaasg 10 tke sss4lh.
gssesstfsilys A L4SE.
DEAR AApAH Tho sesa fol adnliss
II ssfiass dsksiiicsst bot as u b nivsys
10 sbe ssasEiiss gender. II enhsos spPly
10 yoa, and shsrefofe | sgree that ] an tns
Joel All s.sss iuisliseisal ssaeumss,s,
sush rs saFsAEth u sind, .rsasoa sid
jadgaoai, bsleag - sAs be, fhsrsf9rs,
& ssspoasibis fesfbTis sbusss. sHa wsy be
justly termed E III shsa he psrysr,u his
Superior popss a istsiise. ~ ahis
proud Fositisa is ses ETsslsd 10 wsmaa,
sblas she - ssdsrsd Eiah sssdssgs | So
specifically suggest tbat ste should no
eAspeterlis sss u che hsge lords 81 cfsa.
ton f6ot Bai tAsre l. % sseosssihg
fer tosie, even sBeng briliisals fsasisssisg
~omss, whose besa,y sad gssss ebsais ias
thsia coveted sdadrs los u ySa arc q
siagis lsdy, ! have no dsobt b.. yea sts
y spnsitiss, tnodssi, viHueus, losing We
Bas, both Erseefal snd pleasing. IS vel
Is Ihe isyerits q yeur eva ssz. II yoa
aye = HsaI,isd iady, sn eepedsst thai
yvSr husband is Jsatsss fol, 30 bsasd
ssd selfish that he Wril take oaesse At my
sdmip'ioH Of yoar @ode'y. 1.-The thsll
ssste hi, ire 10 base iasipas,ioe, asd ss'
essasiass. let uas khas il, aud | wia sz.
Poss has deeds ssiil he haSsWss qaiss pes
itssti
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-10
IN, Presiaea,1al Vote or lsso.

The ssstemoat that Frssasns carried =
majority II The pgPa!aF vote ia 800, .
ipiastrioaly circulated 5y the ssTaish. Is
pablicass, asd ih5asA ofssa shown 10 b
sn error, i quite gsesra,iT believed We
have therefore pFvpared ,as folaOsisg 20
chow thsi, bear sa be cane ~ 40 slsegbs',
be received lsss thaa eae-shiri II the
vote usually cast
The ftli0Elnz table j. c1Freet state
r,sus # the votes cas-, ia 1856 20 Presi>
deaf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-10

Minnesota aud Ofssos sEeTs aot Id
mitisa- Rfeaoas 3i4 sei even have q
majofisy IL she ttse States, his Fete being
l.st0 SEP. aal shs seaEstas1 sats aE4lass
Assa ssiaa 1, tao,3ltl; sEso - thS Saatss
silica eaSs AIs tasiT sssesssai vote, hs
usajuisy wss saly 50, 6e9, usils 'h0 States
wAiak gave Mr. Baekshas thstr eleesasAi
vote, sase kis a nsiorisy u los So
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-10
KNoxyILLE VEssa sATURDAY MORNING. l1RoH To- 1860

A cDnsansipe espsfiksssa IN pse6fasac
eitk this pasa, - Ihiak. peala ks saiis.
feeiSsy 10 Ill paris 81 the sessffy, tsa
tlinseshsf eeatpsiebt ~ he dhis Of tbs
dlssfsst and iH,iieisas seisetisn d aasdi.
dssss. The peafls hsYesa mash faasa,
" ibsif hstiss.i skpsfieass u ~ Ia
sulkeiSney q es,asatioas, % fesi 90 b.
tle dHrass II fhsse koaiss, niekt sfsfsF
sams other seuisAilsh, II better esald
sss Be sdeesea. Bas IN the prsssat
smssHsss5, ukss dsiay sssla rssdsF ssy
nltsshbt - nstsa b6niastioa ZOE TIE
esssinE election nssisss, We are petsssded
ihey sii aeaaiases IN the plas propossA,
- he besa abe tln4 viii aIlsw. sseh
Geesssilos viii ssuia some "a the shleu-
sisns % which The esdiaaty ani aseastom.
IA eplgpissision eFCoa gsnisahs l. sEpsasa
u gill ks egeassa q the siagis dasy d
aslsetiag NE easafiates from saHbsE
81 eBiaenl eitiseHs pfsfefBsd By he seg.
eEal stsfss - ssFthy a The first ofsss 10
tAs Gytsfanepsg sod i sid, nSss pssb.
sbly, SEED 10 lha sobcuFFing bpiaisa Il
several STATS gSsstssieus 10 iaEar - sse
y poFs ieaisifssis. e.sFul Rnids ls Ste
sost tztsafatIe hlaifaafioe Aad ~ h
Hlfi b tesstistad - - oities . ths
ssses ptsssaied, Il sili aadsf 20 siteam.
stances, sassd the psiiis vish b. ssleeaiBe
sxadidstss ssknoSa 70, - shSespeeied b.
The esuatf5.
Whether tsJ other principles thss
those - hsss eaareraied. it will be lar
the UsasssIloa 10 determine. '.Pist
fornsg bave besr - frequently employed
a. ths thsliyS dss,res Of ptriy deeepliau,
thai lhsy have eoms % b. viewed With
distfast By The people, We kaOE Of PC
higher sod sphleT aim thsn the fcstofa
tiSs u peace sad hasmoay to divided
asd di.trastsd esanfry, ssa 20 plaiferm
pors ssseptsbls u sssty lTas PIlIics thss
. ths Bhisa. ths teassitaiisa, sRd tks
saioseaseDt o. The Ias~."
Fellow eitiasas, the tack that has bsen
allotted 70 as j. porfsrmej We haze
poinssd ont . path By shish ia cor epin.
bon. he oasslfy tsaJ ks.ressasd ffssa is
PeTilgas PSslsips. Il 10 iar yea 10 deter
siaa whether ssa wia Parass ibs, path,
or e1niisae IL Que which, hsEatsf the
spPu,aeh,sg straggin mrs tsFmiBsts,
taaJ lead 70 victory ba: sss 10 peace; -
bfsSf sussssisa 81 strife, bar not 70 =
sestsralios q hsfwsBJ
NAsHtSeTon, PebgalrJ 2, 1880.
Jobs J Crittsaisa, NJ, CAatrssaA.
Willisas q RiVes, We.
Washiagtes Han,, y Y.
Villas A Grahs,n y G.,
Henry N Falisr, p.
jain T.. teansdy, Nj.
HeEFy Y. CraaSisa. Z .,
Alexander r. Basiar, Va,
John A Rockwell, CT,
Jaha Wheeler, Va,
! Msffis0a Harris, Nd,
Lewis Gssdict. v. !,
Charles n. csurs3, IL
Marsssli 7 Wilder, Mas,
Joshua Hill, Ga,
Jasaph y saydsr. Oai1,
H,Eiaa TsRPls. Del,
Jphs DgfsaS, Coas
jobs A Giinsr, Y c.
G. G I4sshfep. IA,
u. w Tbospsas. led,
n. W Sa Beg, Ala,
Gaafzs Brixzs. " Y,
WlhsD q BseEalaE, Tsha,,
wisiiaa L Tesl ieEs,
Joha Wiissa. III,
JsFs Clssnsas, Team
4. J, Wh,gisUs. \. Y, C,H,ai.t-s.
Passes GsINaSa.
6aaiymaa SR Hiiy E--raiss> CSrs.
JscoR BaooaE.
CAairmss MAJ. Aassr Esssahse G5H.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-10
x N0XNlIfsE WING
kxaxtIItk WEN
sArt,nuAr. nAaen -, tsss.



the rsfnifagef the Hoass.
The House ef Representatives a wssA.
issssa. kss =, leaRsA slerssa f'slstes. n
ahs PERISH of The hssasieas Ia. Fssi,
Ex~Iiee.sesss taessFses Il phi TAis
= TIE els sbollssenl,l she led TIE isfs.
mess fssess et lhsl scAeel, 10 eur Natlsa.
a Aasstsaa ceassaiisa that nesEshssd
Fsliworv aud heasleoa Fess, seOausrA
Cs withdrew sten as,ptserwe aeseaneed
ihss and ssdsFsd tksn e iesse he fIs1.
sad sssssiaed sepsssts Ahshlies paris.
Fssa vss sasetsa 81 pa ysss, asss Ne
9iesseresasss . Reeossas We sessri n
- that tevetsl soasA Amstieass three
their voaSs s~sy apea thsss pho Ners Ros
10 the asia, saa Ihss saascA ihs elsssioa
II ~0fse sssa lisa either SkssHas ~
Hshner GlOsseFesnsf, sli parties say, j.
high toned ulsa. And eoassrvAtirs 10 biz
view, theagh nemocrs,. faIA Is the
aaa Vhu. 10 tlss Fssa,paI saHpaign, vas
entrusted sish large fssd 10 Fsgalsse
tie newspapers u f'esasyltAu;a lie d >
Republican d she SswAEd aud Chase
schoOl We Frrtsl 10 $50 thai Hasios,
Ssskas ssd kt'.nsijRs threw sssy tAsiE
SVses, 1hsEehs ssasEass the sisestes %
Ford, vhes tksy bsd 1t 10 their foses 10
have elected Ghssssttaart- Sssssa, Nay.
nsta ard Brsh-ea MED fas Glssstnsssr.
aea nc eSaness d,Sn E.rss dong We
ave nUi esd essasb 0ffssS'iep nan to
hare eostsiesasa diseeEls e iSdirsssly to
shs sIesiiea u sssA saas - Fssd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-10

esrA ssssespsnlsRt q che Fsiiaas,'
phia LsfssS, speAkiag ct shr ''''efei =.
aspfesSioa theEs, slisgss sea' s9alaefo
trsda Il PhilsdslphiA e GAasi4Ssesss
49, ..,,k 6se sililsas PsF ssnasa, hss
-. -, ssseasA tes aspsssIssses q Rssh
4. :, weraaassAiP. TAat wheFess iasH,
~ /, ga - Asesst aaa FSiiseas e 70
AYE pssfsrsasa saysAsgs. ever thai u
sss Eashsd, G = ses ssss ssiaais--
tssEsa soesiher s5ikAtly, o P4sssd. % -
"a. - a. 10 an apart RAsa Wet