davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
PAR J. b. WALTON,


Par ordre pour cop de VILE DE- Ia Nouver Orleans
10 pfocedara In pn5iuc reserve q Unite,
d. saieurt suisans acqus pgr Vile Nouse
Orleans de John McDon0gi dseede. Daypir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Republican Sentiments.

We head the list with 7JosnuA r. GIp.
DINGs, the father of .hc Black Republican
party The extract will be found in q
speech delivered by him in the House Of
Representatives, on the 10th of March,
1854: I, r,rr.- ~. n. II --If..- -lr-5 c.,l lr-.
When the contest shall come, when
the thunder shall roll and the lightning
flash, when the slaves shall rise in the
South, whom, in imitation of the Cuban
bondmen, the southern slaves shall feel
that they are men, when they feel the
stirring emotions of Immortality, and rec
ognize the stirring truth that they are
men, and entitled to the rights which God
has bestowed upon them; when the
slaves shall feel that, and when masters
shall turn pale and tremble when their
dwellings shall smoke, and dismay sit on
every countenance, then, sir, do not say
we will laugh at your calamity and mock
when your fear cometh,' but do say
when that time shall come, the lovers of
our race will stand forth and exert the le-
gitimate powers of this Government for
freedom. We shall then have consttus
tional power to act for tho good of our
country, and do justice to the slave. Then
,otH 10 strike OF TIC shackles from tie {iJnbs Of
the 81 ave. And let mo tell you Mr.. Speak.
er, that that time hastens. 1t is rolling for
ward. Itditit as do the approaching daier
of that political sILLESIuM which am we'll
assured will come upon the world"
| Next comes OwES LovEJoY, of Illinois
in that speech of his from which we have
already quoted so much: t.f, a. ..'.r
81 tell You, Mr. Chairman, and / tel
you all, that if i were slave, and had
the power, and were it necessary to a
chieve my freedom, | would not hesitat,
to fllup and bridge. orr The chaSm that ya,sn
tftUeen Tie hell @ siaUery and tie Hcauen Q
freedom, wih he carcasses ofhe slain. Civ
me my freedom. Hands off. Unthrot
tie that man. Give him his liberty. Ii
is entitled to it from his God" 81.
Now for the Hon. ASsoS BURLINGAxR
Of Massachusetts,, who, in speech in Bos
ton, blasphemously exclaimed .. . F.
r," The tmes demand, and zoe must have, a
dnti-stavery ,Co,ishhttion, AZ, anti slavery BibA
and an anti,iduery God" - r.. ~ .....,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
The Irrepressible Conflict.

The Constitution Of the Uritod States
contains this clause ,-4 i,-t. Irf7
persons held to service in one State.
by the laws thereof escaping into anoth,'
er State. shall be delivered up" D.. I'D
There can DO no o7quostion as TO the
meaning ofthis clause, 1t means but one
thing, and that is, if slaves escape from
their masters in Virginia, and come into
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania shall dcliperttem
bp.sI 70 7sp5U adi o.. bsE9i'-7np -oiW
Does Pepnsylvania do sof Not at all.
On the contrary she, together with eight
other free States, impose heavy fine and
Imprisonment, upon any of her officers who
shall take part III the execution of this o.
hgatory provision Of our national Constitu-
ton. The annexed is a list of the States
above referred to, togother with the ex'
tent of punishment inflicted in each.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
RESOLUTION Oh THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ReSoAed, That the Demoosatic Eleoto.
raj Ticket. be headed with the name OF
Stephen A. Douglas or John c. Brecken-
ridge, as an Elector at Large, and in the
event of the success of said Ticket, if the
greater number Of votes shall have been
cast for Stephen A, Douglas, then the
vote Of the Electoral College Of the State
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
Herschell V. Johnson for President and
Vice President. but if for John G. Breck-
enriage, John G. breckenridge and Jos.
Lane ioi the same offices. II the vote of
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
for whom the majority of votes are cast,
and it can elect any man running for the
office of President of the United Sta ties,
claiming to be Democrat. then the vote
of the Electora; College shall be cast for
that candidate. lfi will not elect eith-
or of the Democrats for whom it is cast,
or any ofthe Democrats who are voted
for in the States, then the votes shall be
cast for the candidate who has the majo.
rity Of the votes Of the State; and that
the Chairman of this Committee be in
tructed TO obtain from the gentlemen on
the Democratic Electoral ticket Of this
State their several and distinct pledges
of aoquiescerce in the foregoing resolu'
tion, and to report the result of his act
ion III the premises at the next meet
ing OF, the Committee. II gi-a-s -,.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

Piles, is to say that they would rather dis
solve the Union than,grant,to the Souta>
arm States their Constitutional rights.
Hence we say that Mr.. LINCOLN cannot,
under any circumstances, get within t0rty-
thousand o. tie vote given TO CJRrIS on
the 9th inst H 40
But can this vote, together with that
cast for Gen. Foster, be concentrated up
on any single electoral ticket? An efor!
is now being made to effect such result.
If successful, well and good, and our glo-
rious country may escape the ruin and
disaster that must follow the triumph ol
Abolitionism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
The Result in the State.


Mr.. CURTIN is elected Governor of Penn.
sylvania by very large majority perhaps
thirty thousand, both branches Of the
Legislature will be largely Republican
and the Congressional delegation, it is be-
lieved, will stand six Democrats to 49,
Republicans being Democratic gain of
three. rs ~ f,s..-... r.fu
The cause of this overwhelming defeat
must be apparent to all. Until within
three or four weeks of the election, the
Democracy owing to the unfortunate di-
visions on the Presidential question, had
made no effortat organization. Of course
there was then no time left to canvass the
State and but little else was done Than to
cal, upon the opponents of Black Repub>
lican Abo!itionism to cast atheirryoi es for
Gen. FOSTER. Had the election taken
place on the 9th of September, instead of
the 9th of October, Curun's majority
would have been twice as great as it now is.
On the othor hand, our opponents had
the field TO themselves for more than sew
en- long months-a most able and popu-
lar man as their candidate--a. most thor
ough organiSation--plonty of money, and
perfectly united. Is itOny wonder, there.
fore, that they have triumphed2 10 Oh
This result is chiefly to be regretted on
account Of its influence on the Presidehs
tial election 20 come off in Novcmber..
Few persons have had a better opportu,
nifty to know the rublic sentiment of
Pennsylvania than he who pens tltis arti.
Gle, and We feel perfectly safe in saying
that Mr.. CURTIN received at least. for
ty.thoaaad votes more than Mr. Lincoln
can under any circumstances. Although
nominated, and unanimously supported by
The Abolitionists, yet Mr. Curtin is not
otherwise stained with Abolitionism. Nc
reasonable sentiments could be brought
home to him, and therefore, thousand.
OF sound national men supported him,
1t will be far different with Lincoln. He
Is the author OF the atrocious doctrine O
the 'lrrepresslbie conflict betweentth,
North and the Sonth and every bod,
Knows hat his triumph would be the sub
JpgGuon OF ,he South. =toat his election
would be the North saying TO the Soutl
you are no longer SOucreiga States, OF
can no longer do as You wish obut as VI
please. we are no longer equal partners il
the possession ofthe common property
Of the nation, and you must snbmit to sucl
restrictions as we see proper to enact" N
sane man can fail to see that the triumph
of such sentiments in the National AID
ministration, must dissolve the Union, an,
to say that majority of the people O
Pennsylvania are in favor Of such pripcj
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Later from Europe.

Tbs WAR ~, lrALY.-The Sandman,
are reported 70 nave carried their siege
operations at Ancons, and no;hwithstand.
ing the desperate resistance of the garri.
son, they had took For. Dellegrade.
Victor Emmanuel would leave for Flor
ence and Bologna on the 29th.
1t was asserted that the Popes ultima
tum for France threatens that he will quit
Rome at once, unless France interferes tc
stop the progress of the Sardinians.
A majority Of the Cardinals are repor
ted TO have recommended the Pope's de.
parture.
Additional French troops had been or
dered and the French outposts had beer
placed two miles beyond Rome.
The rspulse OF the Garibaldisns az Ca
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Shurz and the Journal.

The Raftman's Journal few weeks ago
"pitched" into US for having published an
extract from q speech made by a notori'
GUS Red Republican at Blaek Repu5iican
meeting--b by tho name Of RI SH'JRz.
The journal" in attempting to, defend
this Red Republican publishes an extract
from speech made by Judge Douglas
to show that iShurswas right. Bythis rea
goning We infer the journal intends to
convey the idea that Mr &r. understands
the Declaration of Independence much
better than Judge Douglas that the ins
lte.pretation put upon that immortal in
Istrument by American Statesmen is wrong
This no American citizen will concede TO
ye u fact, but exactly the .reverse--the
journal" and Shntz to the contrary not-
Iwithstanding. 'o'-''- 'l' .'''.' 30 80
Sh,rs made speech at Toledo, Ohio,
last week, and the Herald of that place
says he reiterated the same obnoxious
sentiments about the declaration OF lnde-
pendence, in which the journal comes
to his rescue Mr.. Shurz has probably not
seeu the Journals" defence of himself,
or he certainly would not persist in his
wicked course after being put right by 1t
on this question l.' 1.'' 2, t.-i
The Herald says; .-',. -',. ,--s-- ..Tl IN g.
"lIe did not deny any allegation that
has been made against him by the Demo.
cratic press He repeated his celebrated
ttrade, which we have published word for
word, and was cheered by the negro G.
quality Repu blicans, othe very echo =
( His position, as stated substantially by
| himself is, that if this government was
instituted by white men for the 0beretit
of ~ hite men, and if the negro is not the
equal of the white man, then our declarr
alton was a diplomatic dodge an excuse
hypocritical piece Of special pleading
'drawnur by pettifoggers to throw dust IN
the oyes of the world and 70 inveigle no,
bic hearted fools into lending them aid
and assistance, "A mean Yankee trick-a
wooden -nutneg-the most impudent in
position ever practiced upon the whole
world.' r aif .r.
There was no mistaking the meaning
of the gentleman. Republicans. fen it and
the lack of enthusiasm thorec iter could
ionly be attributable TO the wet blanket
i,hrown ,upon them by his open and un
! disguised avowals, where they expected
denials that is, those not among their
| lead ders-the rank and file" D.. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
The Result in Our County.


The Official returns Of the lateeelection'
IN Clearfield county, will be found in an.
other part of this paper,A Asidet from the
vote for consressnlan, theresult IA highly
creditable to the Democracy. We can
sec no evidence of any change Of men
from the Delaoctatic ia, the Black Repubs
lican party. Innearly every district The
Democrats have other held their own, or
increased their vote; whilst in several dis.
,tricts they have increased their majorities
The reduction Of our majority, therefore
in the county, . entirely owing to the
large influx of citizens from other coun
ties and States. The logging Interest con-
tributed largely in this behalf as is shown
by the vote in Bloom, Decatur, GulIch
Huston and Morris townships. Our ma
jority is just about half what we had ex'
pccted, and what we believe itwould have
been, had none hut the regular and BOND
tide citizens Of the county voted. " - ~.
We were fully aware of the personal
strength of Gen, Parton, and the vole foi
him is but little larger, proportionately,
than was anticipated. ai9 9hi Dos Aa-i d,
The districts of the boroughs Of Clear,
field and New Washington and the town
ships of Decatur, Fox, iGirard, & Goshen,
Graham, Golich, Huston, Karthaus, Nor.
.|H =. . ! Il = {.
rs and Woodward, contributed nothing
to this result, but polled solid vcte fol
the whole ticket. g.-''N' grUA 9dl d
In tho districts Of Beccaria, Boggs,
Bradford, Burnside, Covington, Ferguson,
Jordan, Lawrence, Lumber City, and u
nion, the vote was almost solid for the
ticket, with the exception Of CoHe =
and on this the detection is but slight. y.
Butin Curwensyille borough and Pike
township, the home Of Gen. PATTON, We
fiud that a very large number Of Demo
Gratis forgot their duty to their party
whilst in Bell, Chest, Penn, and one or
two other districts, the result was but lit
tie better. o. ~ loo '.' ' .
We have nothing to say in the way Of
censure, to such Democrats as have thu:
deserted their colors in the time of need
They knew what they we're doing, and it
is free country, where every man has {
perfect right to vote az he see
proper. But how they, as, Democrats,
believing in the equality of the people and
of the States under the Constitution, can
assist in sending to Congress q man whc
is pledged to such restriction Of the as,
sumed rights of sixteen of the sovereign
States of the Jnion as MUST, ifcarried out,
destroy the Confederacy, is more than we
can imagine, and we leave il with them t.
reconcile with their duty to their coun,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

Ipua is fully confirmed One account sav,
/ they lost four hundred killed aud wound.
ell, and three hundred prisoners. Thei,
positions were nevertheless maintained
and the attack renewed ir force.
The Kings troops are reported to mum.
Der $4,000, and he is determined to show
fight.
The Garibaldian Ministry at Naples had
resigned on account ofthe proponderance
Of Beetaine. Signor Confore was about 10
form rev ministry protesting extreme
opinlons.
1t WAS reported that Lamoriciere, after
his late defeat, returned to Ancona with
II considerable number of troops.
The text of Lord John Russell's warn
ing to Sardinia not to attack Venc tia, is
published
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Read! Read n

For the purpose of enabling our readers
to. see precisely what the country may ex-
pect from the election OF a Black -Republi-
can President, we devote large portion of
our sheet this week to reproduction Of
the sentiments uttered by the leaders OF
this party, together with those Of their
candidate, We confess to but little hope
OF preventing the election of Lincoln.-
Of the friends of Bell and
Everett, and the distracted condition OF
the Democratic party render such result
next to hopeless, Z .,....-...--,'.r- r-...-. li
Nevertheless, We feel it to be our duty
topresent these facts to the people, ia or.
der that they may be FULLY WARNED
OF the danger to the country that must
follow the election Of Liuco,n, and as long
as there is the faintest glimmer OF hope OF
averting so great calamity, we shall
spare DO pains to contribute our mite.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
3(cM ADVERTISEMENTS.

nUBLIC StLE.--Tbc undersigned will
L sell by public outcry at the late residence oi
Abraham Ream decd in Lawrence township
on Thursday the lst hovember Two hor.s,,
horse gears, Cows and young cattle, sheep and
hogs, one large wagon sleigh, Sleds, plows
Harrow, hay by the ton. grain, stoves. bids
Bureaus, and general variety Of household aud
kitchen furniture. Terms made Known Oh day
of sale. Sale TO commence at 0 O'Clock A. N,
j. I'm l.. REAMS,
Oct. II, 1850 -2tp. GEO. W RuEEM
Executors of The estlte of Abraham Rea decd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

The Peoples party, according to this
list, will have 10 and the Democrats G
members in the next Congress, showing a
Democratic gain Of three members
And for the unexpred term of the late
Hon. John Schwartz, Of Berks, in the
present Congress, J. X. McKenty, Dem.
is elected. .n t... s. H-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
stray Heifel...

stray Heifer came tresspassing upon d
premises of the subscriber, about the LIST Of Al
gast last in Bloom tp., n brindle heifer wia
white face and three white feet supposed toS
about 3 years old
The owner is requested to come forward, proT
property, pay charges and take it away, OIL
will be disposed of according to law.
Bloom tp,, Oct. 10, '60-.3tp. JOHN BILGES
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
tent OF punishment lnfiic

Now hearrwhat Mr.. Webster said on
this subject. In his speech at Capon
Springs lie said. Hisa 79' " i.a ,.'.-a Liod
j do not hesitate to say and repeat that
ii the Northern States refuse wllfully
and deliberately to carry into effect that
part of the Constitution which respects
the restoration of fugitive slaves, the
South would no longer be bound to OBJ
serve the compact. A. BARGAIN BRO
KEN ON ONE SIDE IS A BARGAIN
BROKEN ON ALL SIDES" r, "
Here, then, We see one Of the plainest
provisions of our National Compact opetl,
and VIGOROUSLY disregardeA, aud that by
the solemn cnactments ofsovereig gn States
What is this but prdeticai disSohation29ilfur
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
How Gen Walker was Shot.

t.
Vhe exact mAnner o.. Walkers taking
oil is tbus g,sen by an spparently well.
informed ocotrespondcns of the ". Y.
Times: 9-1I
He marched from his cell to the place
of execution with steady step and un-
shaken mien, a chair had been placed
for him with its back towards the Castle,
Having taken isseat, he was blindfolded
Three soldiers stepped forward to within
twenty feet of him, and discharged their
muskets. The balls entered his body, and
he leaned a little forward; but, it being
observed he was not dead, fourth soldier
nercifully advanced so close TO the suff,
ering man that the muzzle of the musket
almos. touched his forehead, being there
discharged, scattered his brains and skull
to the winds. Thus ends the life Of the
"grey-eyed man of destiny" .ssaa
THE NEGROES IN THE .FIELD.-In Ohio
New York, Massachusetts, and throughou,
New England, the negroes are forming
Lincoln and Han'ln Clu5s, raising Lincoln
poles, getting up torch-ligh professions
and in every manner laboriny with ener,
gy and zeal for the election OF Lincoln and
Hamlin. And yet, understanding thi.
damnable evidence, the Lincolnites pre-.
tend to deny any atfiliation with their
African brethren. Out upon these negro
loving Abolit:onists. ''' ''''l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

The BEGINNING OF THE ENp.-We copy
the following advertisement from the
Pittsburg (Pa,) Dispatch. 1t speaks for
ITSELF and carries with it its own CONS
men,s: .-i ,.,..I ..-,... ...
IR-Colored Men Of PiNsJ,py and Vtca.ity
- You are requested TO meet ard form
yourselves into WideAvake Clubs imme-
diatel y. for the purpose of fur,herins tho
interest Of the friend of the human r~e,
| Abraham Lincoln. Our colored brethren
had tremendous demonstration in Bos,
ton recently, Already New York has
spoken in favor of universal Suffrage.
''They who would be free themselves mus,
strike the blow" And il eolored men
lwould have their rights, they should
moveIioll he success OF their friends Do
mot leave the DHchand Irish to monopo.
lie all the honor Of felecting Lincoln and
Hamlin.g Golored men have right to act
at the Polls as q vigilance Committee tor
1 the prevention of illegal voting. John
i Brown, the hero of Harper's Ferry, is yet
10 be avenged. -.LtA OssAwArroyIE.
| THE CAPITAL or UNITED ITALY.-Mr.
lTrollopes the wei! known authorand Flor
/, ence correspondent OF the London Athcn
acum, in his last letter says, "in the midst
OF the tempestuous thundeyings and daz-
|, zling lightning flashes of this latest act OF
the great Italian drama, the idea seems
steady gaining ground on every side, that
: Florence, the flower of all cities, city of
al flowers, will ere long be called to the
high destiny of becoming the capital Of
united Italy" lie adds: ..T.
Between Rome and Florence the choice
!. will certainly lie--and:mighly though the
l prestige Of ages which girdles round heI
: of the Seven Hills, the manifold objections
,. which lie in the way OF her supremacy
need no formulating to mark their impor.
= tance. Even were that shadow of the Pa
pal throne which now darkens the Vati
' can removed, as once before, to domain
beyond the Alps, yet on insurmountabl,
obstacle to the choice of Rome as tn,
Metropolis of the eLinsula exists in tn,
/ deadly malaria which for six months o
, the year renders it pestiferous to foreign
, ers and periious even to its unborn popu
} lation. Centuries of improved drainage
{ and enlightened cultivation may indeed
, lessen or remove the evil but meanwhil,
9 regenerate Italy must have her capital
. and many. and weighty are the rea, son,
0 which mark its site here. Shall We, in
, deed, see Dantes beloved little city of tn,
harrow zone queenipg il among her sto
ried sisterhood 2" -.,...t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

ENECUTOR's NOTICE.-Letters tests]
- mentary having been granted to the under
signed on the Estate of Abraham Reams late 4
Lawrence tp., ClcarGeld co. Pa. And all per,Or
knowing themselves indebted to said state on
requested to make immediate payment, spl
those having claims against it are requested d
present thom to john L r ans of @ shen towt
ship, or g. w. Rheem Of Clearheld Borough,
JOHN l.. REAMS,
Oct. 10. Is60.--etp q. w RUEFM rxn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Executors S NoUlCe.

Letters testamenlary having been this dff
grated to the undersigned on the estate n
Abraham Pearcc sr., late of Bradford township
Clenrfeld county Pa All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate arc requested
to make immediate pay ment, and those having
claims az inst It arc quested to present then
duly authenticated to thc'undcrsisned.
FRANCIS PEARCE. r..
JACOB PEARCE. DA"
Oct I-tb Ig60 ~ rJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
.Stnd.oria! Electors. % ..,,
Richard Yaux, Geo. NJ Kehn, q.

nSlhu IHuAi 'pco' ~ '>0i'i' -
District Electors. I.
Fred A. Server. 14-lsaac Reckliow.
2-W. G. Patterson. lj-Geo. y. jackson
3-Jos. Crockett, ir. l6-J John Ahl.
4-Jno. G.. Brenuer. l7-Joel B. Danner.
Sc. w. Jacoby. ls-J. r. Crawford.
6-Chas. Kelley. l9-H. n. Lee.
7-OIiver p. James i20-Josh. b. Howell
S-David Schall. PIN, b. Fetterman
9-Joe! Lighter. 22-Saml. Marshall.
0-S. S. Barbour. 23-Wm Book.
1T. H. Walker. 24-B. ID. Hamlin.
2-S. Winches er. 25-Gaylord Church.
l3-Jos. Laubach. .'i-ea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

COUNT sAIE-Rr =

~ Of on order of the Grphan's court Of Clear
field county. There viii be exposed to publ
slac. at the house of Isaac Bloom in tho Boroug
Of CurwcnSville, on
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1860
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following real estss b
wit:
All that certain tract Of land situate in Pix
township, Clenrseld county Pa, bounded b, lanl
of VIM. McNaul on the west, on the On hy ati
Of WIN. Holden, on the north by land 20 {
Passmore, and ON the south by land u W..iar
McNaul Cont lining $50 acres more or lei
with two story house, ''ouble barn, out bri5
| ings, orchard and about ll5 acres -lenre larl
| thereon, lato the estate Of Isaac Bloom decd
! TERMS, one fifth cash at time Of sale, OBJ
the balance in four equal annual pqytn eu's via
interest commencing lst May 1861 to ho setuc
by bond and mortgage. JAS a. BLOOM, Ears.
| JOHN BLOOM
Oct. II, 1860. Of Isaac Bloom deca
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
XXXVII Congress

We subjoin a list Of the delegation from
t his State 10 the next Congress, as shown
by the returns of election. rHr.