davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
To the People orOnIo.
ENEcurIvE DErARTMENT.
COLUMNS, Nov, ~. 1850.

u
Our follow-eitizens in large portions
Of Kansas Territory arc threatens with
famine, All their crops have lailed.--
Their prospective dostitution is without
a parallel in the history Of our country. d.
The people are without the necessary
means 20 provide themselves with food
for the approaching winter. Their sad
condition appeals to the charity of the
humane everywhere. God in His infinite
mercy hath blessed the people of Ohio
aud of all the States Of this Union, /,
Il not our duty, out Of our abundance, Il
supply the wants Of our brethren in Kan.
sasi
Tho 99th inst, has been set apart In
many States by the proolamat ions of their
respective Executives for the Thanks.
giving offerings Of their people. As The
Governor Of this State, let mo recon.
mend that contributions be taken for the
relief OF the people of Kansas, in the
several churches Of the State on that
day. Let me invoke the clergy to call the
earnest attention Of their congregation
to this work OF charity and love. Where
other suitable arrangements are moi
made for transmitting contributors, they
may be forwarded 10 this Department
whence they will be promptly sent 70 the
proper authorities in Kansas for distribu.
ten.
"Blesscd are tho mereiml, fr they
shall obtain mercy.
m w. DENNIsoN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23


Abraham Lincoln Is prosidcnt elect Of
the United States. ne was chosen as
Washington woa, 81 lhC fflcnds Of Free
0obi--as Jefferson and mef'son were BY
Rcpnblicaue--sp Monroe John Quincy
Adams, lnckaon, llmrieon and Taylor
were. by The People.
Mr. Lincoln's Election s the result Of
an intelligent, deliberate, patriotic Judge.
mcnt Of the American People, acting on
their convictions, without passion pfeiu.
dice or ill-will--without violence, inius-
tice or wrong 10 any section Of the coun-
try.
And now comes another question:
Shall the Union be- Preserved Or Destroy
cdl Trcasons that have been threatened
and maturing Tor thirty years, are now a.
vowed. Tho Legislature Of State that
attempted to 20 out of the Union IN Gen.
Jackson's day, Is in Session for the ayow
cd purpose of"trying 4 on agTn."
Tho time md occasion are both sea
sonablc and auspicious In an issue be-
tween Freedom and Slavery we occupy
high yontagc ground We have intend
cd and committed no wrong. There is
mother cause nor prctcxt for n Dissom-
ton Of the Union Tho attempt 20 De-
stroy the Rcpublic is uuprovokcd and
wunton. The People have elected n
President qualified by the Constitution
TO be President, in a Constitutional man
nct. So far, all Is right. But ho 10 n
Northern President Aud for that alone
the Union is 10 be Dissolved
Presidents from Southern States have
been elected for ten Terms, and yet was
the first syllnblo OF Disunion ever breath
ed at the North On the contrary where
did Washington Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roc, Jackson and Taylor have warmer or
trucr friends, than at the North; or where
were their Administrations moro cordi-
ally sustaincd3
The time aud occasion, therefore, for
attempted Dsunion, nrc both fortunate
and 6uspicious. The rroHg Is with the
adversary the riqht 10 ours. And dou-
bly, armed is he who hath his quarrcls
Just"
I In "culculating the value Of the I'm
ion" IL such "cuiculution" be forced up.
on uA, We shall have an opportunity Of
testing professions. We shall find out
Who, among ourselves hold up their hands
for Disunioul We shall learn where trca.
son lurksl Democrats aud Union savers
will now be put TO the tcstl Fidelity 10
the Union IS a practical, present, live
question. II means something. Where
/ willthc politicians and presses that have
instlgatcd and invited Disuhion now
standl Hold nm your rccrpant honds.
''AtlOs and Argus" journal Of Com
mcrce" and IN. Y. Express" nnd say
whether you are In favor or against a
dissolution of the Unionl
There never was, Ia the underworld,
grounds so basclcss, OF prctcnces so shall
low, for evcrthrowiug a good Govern
ihcut, us these set up by the Disunionists
Of the South, and their sympothiscrs ul
the North. Let them 20 on, without pro.
vocation, cpuse, reason, or excuse, IN
their projected Dissolution, "A lbdnl
Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
nIusioaI PctticOat.

A Partisan genius has just invented
musical petticoat. ny tho aid Of
scientific mechanism, the crinolne is rid
Of all springs, hoops, bolts, piyots, ETC.,
and is inflated like life prcseryer, the
air furnishing any amount Of distention
required, TO n given circumference, or say
quarter Of mile. The sublime feature
OF the invention is this: the elegant wear
or need only touch a spring, arranged to
communicate with the pocket of her dress
and !he air in the skirt sets in motion a
musical attachment, not unlike bird
organ, playing a variety of tunes, from
the gems Of the operas to o nursery luI
laby. The inventor confidently declar.
that ballroom orchestras may be entirely
dispensed with in future; the ladies
wearing his "musical petticoats" car
provide for themselves with waltzes
quodrilles and polkOs, to their hearts con.
tent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
lboh't Rc Alarmed.

We beg our friends not to be alarmed
AZ tho little "tcmposi in teapot" tina,
hes been kicked up In South Curolma,
Georgia and Alabama. These fellows,
who arc "'ioshing around" like mad
hnll IN China store, are not going "a
hurt anybody but themselves. It's their
way. Il was 20 in 1892. These same
hotsPurs had one OF their spells" then
bat little application of"Old Hickory
brought them 10 their stnscs and made
thcm ss quotas nice, Ifoldnuck had the
nerve Of Gen. Jackson, thcrc would be
no trouble. but he hasn't and the South
know IT, hence this fuss and fury
They uhink they can do as th,y please
before Old Abe comes in, who will mighty
soon pot a quictus upon them, Th,y
think now is their time to strike,
The thing Is already commencing to
react. The conservative masses Of the
South are rising up in their might and
The tide Is setting the other way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
sunday nt Sc. Louis.

The Philadelphia excursionists were
not pleased with the way in which the
people Of st. Louis observe Sunday. One
of them writes to the Inquirer;
Sunday at st. Louis is a queer day.
Go to church and try to be as good as
gold, but you can't help being in the
world of work and amusement The
cars run the same as ever; many of the
shops are doing lively business, lager
beer and dance houses are in full blast
and the theOters getting double receipts;
out towards the fields the Grmuns are
having a high old time, and down at the
loyee steamers wc arriving and depart.
ing amid all kinds of hustle, aud aston
ishing weak nerves by screcchng Yam
kee Doodle, Oh Susanna, &c out OF
their stcampipes, as il determined. to leave
no quiet on earth, Tho effect Of these
horse power melodies is perfectly lud-
crous, and with the accompaniment of
high jiuks from crowd of men and boys
who vary the game of bluff, played in
the open street by casual pistol firing at
eats and old tiles. the general absence
Of sanetity is enough to drive quiet
moral Philadolphiun into fits.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
sam. IlOustOn On the Texas
Troubles aud LimcOIn's EIcc-
uiOn

A correspondent Of tho Galveston
News, writing from Independence, Texas
Octobor alst, gives the following sketch
OF a speech delivered there by Gov.
Houston:
In regard to the recent raid and inccn-
diarism in Texas, he said il has been OK
pggcrOted aud msrcprCscntcd by tho
letters Of "lhut man Pryor cf Dallas, the
brother, he said, of Roger A. Pryor of
Virginia, who had some time since sent
a certain challenge, The fact was, that
there had been but one white man hung
IN Texas for observation-disclosures OF
iIcnderson--and two negroes; and there
never had been vial or bottle of poison
found IN The possossion Of any other nc
grocs in this State thus intimating very
clearly that the others that were punish
cd were uniustly punished.
AS TO the house burnings, II had been
reported at one timo that thcro were
fourteen houses burned in tho city of
Austin, WHOM in fact there was only a
shunty or shed in the outskirts Of the
city burned; and he accounted FOR tho
burning ofthOt BY the cOrclessncns orthe
Dutch, who were lounging and smoking
there at the timo
lie said that this Pryor letter had in
jured and was greatly iujuring our coun-
tryi its effects were being felt every
where; our lands deprecisting in value;
persons from other States we're afraid to
emigratc here, aud the other day gen
tlemOn from Northern Texas had told
him that on his way in lac had met two
hundred wagons with at least Eve per-
sons to each wagon, ON their way TO Ar
kansas and kansas--somo leaving for
fear their negroes would be falsely Rc-
cuscd Of incendiurism and hung, and
others for fear they, usnot being slave
holders, might be charged with being ab-
olitionists, aud lynohcd.
However much he might regret the
election Of Lincoln, still, ii constitution.
ally elected, he ought to aud should be
inauguratcd. "Yos! they would have to
walk over his dead body if he was
nut.n
The Governor was very severe on
Calhoun aud South Carolina, but lauded
benton, Clay and others, lie neyre MISS
cd an opportunity to give a thrust aud
to hosp abuse upon South Carolina and
her doctrines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

Favornble HbNs from a.. H..
IHaii's ExpediliOm--A Letter
from the BxpiOrer--lHfs Hope
Of Uiiinafc Success.
Ii The letter orMt c. F. Hall, of ibis
city, (who, Il will be remembered, vet
cut somo months ago on an arctic cxpo-
dltion,) dbted Holstcinbcrg Greenland.
July II, he expresses great delight at
reaching 50 far in his journeyings in
good health and spirits. lie has been
very kindly treated, he says, by Cover
nor Elbcrg, Ct Holstcinbcrg, and be-
lievcs he will be successful in his purpose
Mr.. Hell observes:
al have visited various mountains Of
Grcenland during our stey here, and
know Of no part Of tho world where
there Is better opportunity FOR the geol-
ogist 70 investigate the qualification Of
tho carth's crust than here in the
North.
Cast Saturday, acc 5mpanied BY the
Esquimaux, Adam Beck, the interpreter
Of old Sir John Ross, took a trip TO
Mount Cunningham. On arriving at the
foot the peak called 'Woman's Hood,
Adam was fearful TO 60 farther up. We
we're then higher up than any one had
ever been befurc-so the Bolaeinber.
gers say-but dofFed everything save
what modesty would bid me retain, Ga
Woman's hood was aboutO and up! up!
went to n fearful hight. Just as |
reached the top---oi rather, az is top was
within a grasp-a chasm intcTvencd,
and was obliged 20 return; though /
spent an hour up there drinking in the
mighty views around me. ! counted
800 peaks Of mountains, saw lakes, riy-
ers, Davis Struits, hundreds Of islands,
bays, Holstoinbcrg, &C., &c.
"Julg l8.-Itis intended that we leave
here at the earliest moment Yesterday
by the ussistanc Of Governor Elbcrg and
Capt, Buddington, purchased an excel
lent team Of slcdgc dogs. Next winter
will hnd me half EsquIm0ux, doubtno
Capt. Buddingtou intends finding good
quarters for the George Henry, then pro-
cecting with me through Frobisher's
Straits and Fox Channel Circumstan-
ces will decide as to penetrating also
Rcpulse Bey. shall learn much practi-
cal information this winter
"July 23, ! o'clock A MA fresh
breeze now prevails. We are now of
the west side Of Davis Straits"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Whut n Southern COnfederaey
would Cost.

Hon, Jere Clemens, recently made a
speech at Huntsville, Alabama, in which
he spoke Of the disadvantages Of seees-
sion in the following terms;
"There would be a long line Of frontier
extending from the Atlantic ocean TO the
western limit Of Missouri, and from the
Rio Grand, which il would be necessary
10 guard with military posts, and overy
mile Of which would require 10 be seour.
Ell by armed patrols, Cor the double pur-
pose OF enforcing the revenue laws, and
preventing tho escape Of fugitive slaves.
Every harbor along the vast extent Of sea
coast, from Delaware bay 70 the Rio
! Grand, would require an appropriation OF
millions for is lortifoati0ns. The peo,
pie would be ground down by taxes, and
ldemorahEol by the constant presence OF
troops among them who acknowledge ne
restraints but those Of military law
Ineessant qunrrels would grow up be.
tween you aud your Northern noighbors
and bloody wars would desolate youl
frontiers, NJ thcy did NOT spread dostruc.
ton throughout every portion Of yeul
TERRITORY, e
The dream ola Southern Confedeney
. the wildestyisioR that ever troubled
the brain Of a moon-strNek enthusiast
"a dgoam interrupted By bloody oonhiets
with your ncighbofs, and a vile depcn
dencc ON foreign PJwcrS,N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
The Famine in KnnsnS-3O,O 600
Poodle in Wnmi.

The fact cannot longer escape the at.
tention Of the most tardy and incredulous
that an extraordinary condition of affairs
prevails throughout tho new Territory of
Kansas, where there is at present ga
famine in the land--so general that Il ia
doubtful whether il has any parallel
within the present oentur, The thrill
ing descriptions that have reached us in
reports of the County and Township
Committees that have been appointed in
Kansas 10 Investigate the wants and con.
dition Of the people, show present and
prospective deStitution, equal irnot sur.
passing that Of the famine in Ireland
Then there was failure only Of the pota-
to crop. In various portions of Kansas
all crops have failed.
The pCoPle have exhausted their mean,
in obtaining for themselves homes in q
new Territory. Thousands pre now in
want, and, unless relieved, must suffer -
Everything is barren and bare, and tho
settlers sec winter approaching, thel
families without food.
The ministers Of the Churches in Gin
cinnati who have not already made col
lcctlons for this purpose, arc requested
to do 80 MS speedily as possible, and hand
the amounts to Mayor Bishop.
We usk the liberal and humane citi-
zcns not to wait for a personal npplica.
ton, but TO send their contributions at
once TO Mayor Bishop, or o the under
signed, caro- Of DR.. John Evans, No. 90
Clark street, Chicago, Illinois.
w. +. M. Army,
Agent for the Reliefof the
Sufferers in Kansas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
The OniCiaI Vote of New YER
scy--FOur Republican Electors.

TRENTON, N, i,i NOV. ID,
The official vote of New Jersey is now
in. The following persons are elected
Electors; VIM, Cook, Dem; Joel Park
er, Dem; Tho. Runyon, Dem. Jos. c,
Hornblower, Rep; Chas. Z. Elmer,
Rep; Edward w. Ivins, Rep; Isaac
r. Soudder, Rep. #".
The three Douglas Democrats are c.
lectcd by from 5000 to 1000 maj The
straight Douglas ticket carried just
enough votes from Messrs. Vroom,
Wurtz, Condiet and Brewer to defeat
them. Messrs. Brewer and Wurtz are
defeated by some 1900 votes, while the
others lose Il by from 100 to 800. In
some parts oftho State the people ofthe
State voted as though news Of the Fusion
had never reached them. Take all the
vote together, there is a majority oftrom
5000 TO 1000 against Lincoln,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Fernando WOODS Matrimonial
and Political Projects.

The New York Trihane says:
His EXeellency Fernando Wood has
purchased house in Finh Avenue, corn
eT of TweRty-eighth street, ON the same
block with Mr. Gcorge Law, COT which he
paid $4,000, and will exponda large adj
diuonal sum in furnishing L. We wn.
derstand that he Is 10 bo mlUied on the
.22d OF February next 10 Miss Alice Mills
daughter Of Dir, Mills, formerly Of the
grcat grocery firm OF Smith, Mills s. Co,
a03 Front street. Miss Mills At present
resides at the corner OF Fifth Avenue and
Eiglith street The matrimonial prupo-
sition is said 10 have been made at SarRto-
"a last summer The Mayor, II appears,
instillod into the young Miss Of sixteen
a portion Of his own wild, ambitious
sphiti and, with the hope, undoubtedly
Of being, at some future day, the vito OF
a President, Governor, Foreign Embls-
sador OF something OF that eminent sort,
she gracefully yielded, and accepted the
Mayors hand. lie agrees also, accord
Ing 70 oTepoTt, 90 settle 100000 upon
the lady the day previous 10 hsmauiage,
The Will be the third wife Of his Excel
lency. Hr.ItHI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Can Territorial Legislature
Exclude Slnvcry-rhe Su,
prCmC Court Again.

A"NfNf aN'HilNNNNN ~ NNH tlaNiNlNIN nunsl
II has been asked whether tho United
States Supreme Court will not adiudl.
cate the pending Territorial question;
that il, the right Of the Territorial Legis.
lqturc 10 exclude slavery. In the Drcd
Scot case the Chief Justice gave his
opinion TO the effect that the Territory,
as creature OF Congress, could not DO
what Congress could not do; hut case
has arisen which will bring that purtieu-
lar questiotlshrectly before the Court lor
decision. II will Involve tho distinct
question Of the right OF Territory 20
exclude or abolish slavery. should the
Court decide that the people OF a Terri
tory cannot exercise this power in par.
ticulOr case aud the processes Of tho
Court should be resisted, the United
States Marshal must DO supported % any
extent by the Executive OF the United
States. The case which refer to Ia to
come from Kansas. The Territorial
questions may perhaps thus be settled by
the admission OF Kansas, and by the ex.
Peeted decision Oi the Supreme Court,
ION.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

Already tho South are beginning torcOl.
iac some Of the "frst fruits" Of their in.
sane ruyirgsdgainst tho Union, II has
had the effect TO unsottle the market and
cause dsoliRe Of 10 to 90 per cent in
sugar and molasscE. Tho drafts II the
disonion States are protested and their
bonds and stocks arc thrown out Of mar.
kct. Northern bankers will have 9th.
ing TO do with bills of banks secured by
southern State stocks, and the bills o.
Southern banks are sent homo for re,
dempuon, causing "run" upon them Il
which they must yield. Their busiHeu,
Is paralySed aud their merchants, many
Ofthem, ruined. Their bills Of credit
are sent home for collection aud nobody
will trust them any lorgcr. "If these
things are done in the green tree, what
will be done In the Dry"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
WaryIanel Frce Ncgro Raw


The Suite Of Maryland has a ltee black
population Of ab0as $4,000, They mt
llboriag people Of nat state, aud arc
void Of offence IN the main except being
Roe' and black, Tho last Democratic
Legislature passed stringent law e
compel tlem TO leave their native land
-se leave bone With eli it's association
-T-or 70 be hired out on certain sondi
tons, orsold into slavery from which
'htfe d no hofeaempti6n save in death. n
The law 70 be operative had to pass hg
ordeal ofthe vote Of tho people, 10 II,
honor Of the oitisens be itFeeoEded, that
'tae inhuman law was voted down on the
On 10 every county whcreii was submit
tsd. So says t,e Baltimore Sun. unt
Daldm0re oOaniy gave an overwhelming
vote against il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
clOrlOus News from California

lflem iho -. Louie Demoent.
The Pony Expreas arrived at NJ. Rear-
ney % Saturday night with news from
Npliiprhie 70 Aoy. sth--za little more than
aine days old Yesterday, IN addition 10
enf FeguiaI dlspntchos, which Indicate
immense Republican gains all over the
Su'if. % much 50 that politicians arc
tefpnsed-~wc receivcd the following
special telegram giving iater reiafhs;
tl1l San kE1ecisdO, Nof. 6.,4RM. laI'-
$50 We t,s .KE6RoEi, Nov. ~.
Editors Missouri Dcmoorati--hbout
AostOo yotfsrnFo sofhtnoi Hineoh i
ahead az Dppslnh 1,5O0, and expcoted 10
carry tlle Hiule.s bleckinridEs Is behind
Neih. Wa RAHE,
Secretary State Central Com, +.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
scnslhle 40 I,hc I.nst.

Somc Federal Office holders OF South
Ctrolina, Fiorida and Georgia, whosc
ierms of ofice would have expired in
March next, have resigned. Other Fed.
cral o6ico holders In these States, whose
appointments are for life, did not rcsgn
One set show their indignation at thr
election Of Old Abci other set show that
love Of Office Is above such petty absurd.
iy. There win be no trouble IN getting
ne offices fllcd IN he Cotton ststcs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

For SALT RWER-Thc Dug-out, char
tered by the Fusionists, starts tomorrow
for the head Of Salt River. The cabin
boy was sent with S25 this morning to
buy the "smNll stores" lie returned
whilo the captain aud the mate were in
the cabin taking a"smile," and the fol-
lowing oolloquy took places
Boy--WeH, Captain I've come on
board with the "small stores.n
Cdptala-WhRt have you bought
Boy--l spSnt twenty-low dollars for
whiskoy and one dollar for bread.
Cdpiait,-Thunder. What are zoe
going TO do 'eiih somUch breGd9--A loan,
Journal, Friday,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
YYhIthrr nm IIn Ella,

We have on record a speech delivered
not many weeks ago by Gov. Henry
A. Wise Of VirRinio, in which that al
ways moderate and pious gentleman
made the following declarationi al will
never remain Ia the Unioni twenty
four hours after Llncolnia election, so
help me Cod" THIS solemn and fervent
vow was received with cheers By the in
telligcnt citizens Of Princess Anne Coun-
ty, who well know the Governor and his
fidelity in keeping every promise. But
now, tho melancholy contingency which
was TO cause the departure Of Mr.. Wise
out Of tho United States having arisin,
his many friends at the North are anxious
ly inquiring, to what port Of the earth
las he bctOken himsclfl His devotion to
the South forbids us 10 believe that he
can havU crossed tho brny deep 70 Eu-
rope, at time when the sunny section
Of his nativity may at any moment need
his trcnchnnt arm to point with his sword
the road OF her conquering lcgions as
they march Nofthward to camp in New
York. This destination, then, being
placed out Of the question, many believe
that he has retired to Coney Island
which calm-producing region has been
formally discovered from the United
States by the decree Of Gov. GIL Davis
bearing date last Wednesday morning
~. Y, Times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23


Lincoln has 1889 votes in baltimore,
and Douglas has only ,5G2 ia the same
city.
Iiucoln hes 900 majority in Whining
ton Dclawafe
The h0h Legislative District in Dcln-
warc gives plurality ior Lincoln, aud
che RcpubliCon candidate for ooBgrcsi
Ia the trne District has ~ majority.
81 Louis. IN Missouri, gives Lincoln
eib majority over Douglas.
whocling, Virginia, gives Lincoln 600
votes, and Douglas only ag7.
Wow, hurrah for Douglas the NsiioHal
candidate, and gtoan for Lincoln the Sec
tiopai csndidatc--oycr The lcf,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
California Election.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Reliable dispatches say that Douglas
has 5000 majority over Lincoln, and
1900 over Brcckinridge.
Other dispatches say that the returns
already received amount to 10000 votes
and that LincolR is 1000 ahead, and is
expected to carry the State
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

The Cleveland Leader says il will
probably require about $4,000 pOpula.
tiOn for each member Of Congress under
che new census. Ohio will quite likely
lose member, The census giving her but
2rSla,ssa people. Her number Of mem.
bers WILDE twenty, with a considerable
anfePresentcd fraction. The States
west Of Us viii make net gain Of some
thirteen members. increasing the dele
CATION in the Western States from 90
members 10 1850, % ~ membe bers in
1860.
Michigan has but four mombers now
aUauE tho aeW. sensus she will have six.
Wisconsin wi also get six; she now
has bat three. Iowa will be entitled to
Eve.