davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

A correspondent Of the Macon GA TeIe-
graph, wri ing from Baltimore, states that
Mr.. Lincoln would have heen egged beyond
q shsdow of a doubt had be passed through
that city according t. the programme. The
writer speaks Of bis own kno owlsdge, for b.
was in the crowd at the depot, heard the
threats Of those composing it, saw the eggs,
and, what is more to the purpose, nasal
proof Of their bad quality. as they were
prematurey crushed in the swayng of the
crowd. This, We think, ought to settle the
cues ion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
Umiom Meeting In I1issOuri.


Mr. j. Wallingsford, a former citizen Of
this county, forwards US the followi 6 pro.
ceed;ngs of Union meeting in Adair county,
Mo. We are happy to hud such sound and
sensible sentiments prevailing among the
people of that region
-, Feb. 81, 1861.
Alta large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
tixens of Adair county, No., at the Union
Meeting House, Clay township, the following
proceedings were had:
On motion of John A. Smith, A. y. Hall
was called to the Chair and J. F. Kelly was
appointed Secretary.
After sp, eches were delivered BY S. K
Scott, Esq, Of Knox county, and G. c. Davis,
cf Kirksvills, Adair county, the following
resolutions were offs ed and unanimously
adopted: e.4..,r "a
Rssolred, That We never wik&yicld our
rights or duties a. citizens OF the United
States, and that neither q Legislature, Con
venton, nor any other body - not even the
majority Of the people Of the State of Missouri
Is justified in tearing our citizens rigIts
From US by separating US from the UNION and
,nakiAg US traitors to our Government.
Rssoiu.d, that should q secess on ordiu-
ance be pas ed by the Co.ventio" about to
convene at Jefferson City, on the 2Sth inst.
and then he accepted by people Of Mis ssouri
We are in favor of the Immediate formation
Of u Pruvisiouai Goveroment for all the
counties 10 the State Of Missouri north OF
the ssouri river, running thence and cross
ing the Missouri river 80 as to include the
city and county Of st. Louis, and then ask
'ra cosni,ion thereof by the Congress of
The United states as q member of the Con
iederacy.
Re,o,rea, That we are ready to risk our
lives and our fortunes for the execution of
shis project, ami we are firmly convinced
that the counties described, by their own
resources and the protection Of the Federal
Government eau successfully maintain an
independent position within the + daral
Union. A. Q. HALL, Chm.
j. f. KELLY, Sec'y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

Mr.. Fossenden replied that Douglas cour
ago was we'll known, buc he need not be
fearful that he would seud him a CHALLENGE
or words to that effect
There was further coloeuy.
Mr.. Hale said he recognized a portion of
the censures of Douglas as intended for in
suit. tie found, already prepared for him. q
little speech, to be found in an old book,
10th chapter: Absalom said. 90 that I
were made Judge in the land, that every man
which hath insult or cause, might come unto
me. and would do him justice" Laughter. I
This speech he preferred to his crude ideas.
Mr.. Douglas That quotation would have
great weight. 1t only showed that it was
read to avoid argument and 10 make a per-
sonal attack on him. IIence, he would saw
come on, make attack after attack. get
your quotations in advance, 1 am ready to
meet them. The Senators from Massa
chusetts had offered o miserable. persona,
attack. The Senator from Maine followed.
and the Senator from New iIampshi,e came
In with what he called written spe CHI and
expected to give him some trouble during
the session. know their schemes. | do
not mean they shall break up the Union and
drag the cauntry into war. [AppIause in
A Senator suggested that they be cleared
Mr.: douglas said as the galleries will moi
oe quiet he would say no more, and abruptly
took his seat.
Executive session--adiourned
washington, March lG.
MI. klce, rising to u question 0! privIe re,
caused to be read supplemental report o:
the House Select Committee on the Indian
frost Bonds, in which they say there is not
the slightest suspicion that til @ Senator wa.
implicated in their abstraction, ard that
any thing seeming to be reflection on him,
N their NAN report, was entirely the result
Of a m'sappr' hension.
Mr.. Dougl 9 resolution, calling for infor.
nation as 10 the southern forts, &C., was taken
up.
Mr.. Wilson moved to lay It on the table.
Mr.. Douglas hoped vote woun be per.
nitted to be taken on the resolution.
Mr.. MiIson did not wish to Suppress de-
bate. lie merely maGe the motion as tes,
question.
Mr.. Douglas had heard it int'mated tina,
,ne or two senators desired to sneak.
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Powell. the cen
" Grafton OF the resolution was passed owe,
i'll Monday.
Mr.. Hunter inquired OF Mr.. Fessenden n
When it was probable the Sel ate would b.
nabled to adjorro. II
NJ. Fe>senden said he had no knowledg. 6
N the suffice. lie did hear that nembel
Il the Osb ct bad aid III few days
Mr. Ma;on moved that the Senate proceed
the n>iera,iun .,t his res. luton, reia {
i've TO the qaar'erng Of troops in Washing 2
on. .
Mr. F'ssanden moved that the Senate ..
nto executive sessl n, which prevailed -27 j.
gainst 10.
The Sena'e, after transaction Of business. u
djou:ned. y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

Tus Union TRIUMPH IN North CAROLINA.
The Raleigh Register thus announces the
result of the North Carolina election:
The returns warrant us in saving that
North Csroliaa has gone for the Union By
az Overwhelming ancjority. aud IN express
sing the opini.n mat u majority Of the peu-
pie hsve refused ~ Call Co,venti"n; and
this, We believe, 10 tue general impression
here, for, although by our returns tho Oon-
veaiion IL shsn0, there are counties yet ~
hear from which, it is believed. wi, torn
the scales tho other way. North
Oarolina declares that she has seen nOthl.,g
az yet TO Justify The destruction OF the Union,
or make ssr turn her back ON the bles ,ing
which she thinks she has enjoyed, and is
ecjeyine 10 II: This IL what she has De-
elsssd. s@AS So f....s. o..-sc ~
E5e-ss Gfis ~ ns9 s.'eA Haa4s9 ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
WH.r TIE SEcEss.oN,sTs Expscr.-Serato

WHAT TIE SEcEssloN1sTs sExPsCr-Senator
Hammond, Of South Carolina, writes to a
relative in New York:
"We know our strength. Why, we export
over two hundred millions Of produce. which
the world eagerly seeks and cannot do with
out. a six months failure of our exports to
Europe would repo.utionize every existing
Government there as we'll as at the North.
All know It,. The North exports some SIXTY
millions, in competition with the European
producers. Why, the North, without our
custom for its manufactures, and our produce
for its commerce and its exchanges, is neither
more nor less than the poorest portion Of the
civilized world. To that it has come on an
,nfidel and abstract idea"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

A GHosr. Johns church at Detrsit
got the reputation Of being hsun'ea. recent
y, and great wonder aud psrplexity were
caused BY various Odd noises. An inves
tisating committee was appointed, AMI
Dr. akusck excursions and perilous climbings'
thei DISCO vered the c. use Of the alarm. A
loose board in tne roofing hung in such a
way that when the wind whlss'ei throu gh
the building ut night it p)unicd like u
nammer and squeaked like q saw, ald thu s
made y very good phantom Carpenter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

HINTS TO LITTER WkIrERs.-A reporter of
the New York Post has been thr. ugh the
post Office in that city, and makes some sus-
gest'ons to letter-writers, which, if comp led
with, viii save the post office clerks mucn
time and t'ou'le: Place your stamp on the
upper right-hand co:ner Of the letter, and
w'ite on the address imply the name, post
office and State, omitting the ourty 1t is
also well to avoid the use of the name Of
cou' try-seats, as "Rose ill ""Forest Lawn"
etc, as there are sometimes post Offices of the
same name, and the letters are liable to be
niissent
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
From Texas.
New ORLEANS, March II

I'VE" ONLEANSi WdICTI II.
The Galveston Cicitiaa, of the 18th. says
that the surrender OF Fort Brown WAS agreed
upon quietly between the Texas Commission
ers and Capt. Hill, on the 9Th.
Tue Neaos says that Fort Brown will be
given up as soon as transportation could be
tourd Tor the Federal troops. The troops
will take to the sea coast two Ii. ht batteries
Of artillery.
The steamer Darrell Webster was off Brazos,
waiting to take portion of the troops on
board. Other vessels will probably be dis
patched to take the remainder.
The Texan troops at Brazos are represented
to be forti ying the Island, so as to make it
impregnable.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

~ The First Regiu ert Of United States
Artillery is loyal and gallant corps. Major
Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter, Lieut.. A.
J. Slemmer, Of Fort Pickens, Capt. Bennett
H. Hill, who refused to obey Twiggs' treas
enable order to surrender the Government
property in Texas, and Capt J. B. Ricketts,,
commanding Fort Brown in Texas. who,
initiating the example Of Capt. Hill, refused
20 surrender the post under his charge, all
oelong to the First Artillery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
VOL. XII-NO. SO.

place them by an Austrian army, and rev.
olutonists make the least movements in Ve-
nita or hungary she will cross the Mincio.
The Paris Pltria asserts that the French
army was not to quit Rome. hs
L'verpool, March Sd Breadstuffs closed
dull ard unchanged Provisions dull
The Arabia brings $500 600 in specie.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
Louisiana Legislature.

NEW UNLEANS, March I4.
A resolution, authar,z ny the transfer of the
State military to the Provisional Government;
also, to allow volunteers to enlist under the
Provisional Government, passed the House,
to-day.
A mt resolution was introduced that the
Convention should submit the Constitution
of the Confederatel States to the people, OF
TO convention elected by tho people Tor tha,
purpose. LAID over.
An ordinance to submit the permanent
Constitution to the people, for ratification or
rejection, has been under consideration to-day.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

Pm. AT CEDAR RAPIDS. j. G. Davenport,
editor of the Times, has been selected by .
handsome plurality, at an election of Repub-
licans, as Postmaster Of Cedar Rapids. The
selection is = good one, and eminently deserved
by Mr.. D., who publishes one of the best
papers in the State. Itseems that the labors Of
editors are really beginning to be appreciated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

MORE B TIER Than They ARE WoRru.-
a peuton has en- laid before the MIS-
achuse'ts Legislature expressing it to be the
sentiment OF the people OF the ale that the
Cotton States be suffered to 20 out. The
petitioners think that they have always been
more plague than profit, and that the sooner
The Union is id OF them the better.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
Fires and Loss of Life In New Work.

-. NRW IOKK VarCh 10.
A fire in Thcrp's Union Square Hotel
building, this morning, destroyed tie al, d.
robes and reg liza of the Ii Hand, Pacific,
Crescent, Benevolent and Arcana Lodges
OF Maso"s; metropolitan Chapter of Roy al
Nrcl'- Nssons, and Columbia Encampineut Of
knights Tenplars. The building was en-
.'rely destroyed. Total loss from $40 o,0oO to
S25, 900 .... Ed l - '1fa
A fire occurred in Orange street, this
me rning, on the premises of the American
Hoop Skirt Company. .Su.annah Wilson,
daughter of the j-nitor OF tile building,
amptd to the ground, five stories, and VS.
killed. AuI Trainor was taken out OF the
uhdne, by fireman. in an insensibie stale.
Her recovery is doubtiul.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
wEExLY JOURNAL.
Tav CABINET DlvrDsp ON Fosrs SuMrEs

AND PicKENs.-The Washington correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer says that
Secretary Cameron is reported to favor the
withdrawal Of the United States troops from
Forts Sumter and Pickens, rather than accep,
the certain alternative of war by attempting
to reinforce them. The remaining members
Of the Cabinet are in favor Of reinforcing
these forts, and Mr.. Lincoln is reported to BE-
similarly inclined.
We are inclined to believe the Eaqui,sr's
information is correct. The indications ar~
that Fort Sumter will be reinforced. The
honos aad dignity Of the Government demand
It, and 20 hope to see it done becsuse
We Wish to provoke the shedding OF blood, but
because traitors should be taught that they
cannot dictate to Republican Government
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
ire ian St. LOuss-.-M vi issOuti Con.
VSntiOn.

ST. LUIS, March 6.
The pianing-mill of Bradford Hart, cor
ner Of Ninth and Walnut streets, was
burned this morning. Loss $l5,0UO
In Convention, to day, Ju ige Gamble
offered resolutions to appoint delegates to
the Virginia Convention, in accordance with
the invitation from that State, which, by
request of the committee on Federal Rela
,ions, was ordered to be printed and offered
with the original resolutions. Yesterday
and to-day we're almost entirely devoted to
debate on the majority report.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

EDuring the exciting debate in the
Uu,etd States Senate, recently, Senator An
drew johnson Of Tennessee declared, in
answer to j.. Lane Of Oregon: "The Con-
stitution de6oes Treason to be an act Of
evying war against the Government OF the
United States, or aiding those who do
Show me those who make war upon the
Government and ire on the vessels, and
will show you Traitors! If were Pres
ldent would have all such arrested, and if
tried and convicted, by the Eternal God
would have them hung -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

ANOTHER Boar AGAINsr THE FRIDGE
Yesterday morning, the Kate Cassel, Capt.
hilIhouse, while endeavoring to pass ,hr ush
the draw "t the Mississippi Bridge at this
place struck the Illinois pier, just aft the
capstan, tearing away tie guard from the
capstau to lac ern Of the boat. and smash
ing up things generally. She Immediate Y
went to the b"at-yard, keeping ose to the
illinois hore all the way, for fear Of sink
in. We learn thai the damage to the boat
is from $1,000 to 5000. - flock Island
Rsaistfr, l4th. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
Distressing Calamity.

ADRIAN, Mich, March Is.
A dwelling house OF John GOWN, at R.ir
sin, in this county, was destroyed by fire,
last nigh. One child, six years Old, was
burned to death. Another was seriously
burned Tho whole family barely escaped.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

.... ss Boston, March 16.
Four Gloucester fishing vessels, for the
Georges Banks, have been missing severa
weeks, ard are probably lost, with from 80
to 40 lives
he Methodist Church on Harvard street
Cambridgeport, was destroyed by fire, at
about midnight. Loss $l5, 900; insurance
500. 1t
Nearly one foot Of snow fell between 10
clock last night and this morning, whic
is greatly d.ifted by the strong northeast
gale.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

NcvEL CHICKEN llUEsrI N.-Mr Jones'
hen snt week on dozvn eggs, when Mr..
smiths turkey drove her off hatclIe all
the eciickens, and took them home to Smiths.
Ought Mr. Smith 10 pay for the chickens.
and if so how much apiece? A Connecticut
ju lge IS said 10 have awarded eight cents
apiece in a similar case tried bef ,re him
he deduH'ed four cents each for The services
OF. the turkey. ata ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

UAn ordinance of secession will be
defeated in Virginia, and u Convention of
the Boz ier Slave States will be I'D 10 Frank
fort or Nashville in May or June. This
Ccnvension will be the next feature Of the
Border State movement.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

TBs NAxss OF NEW TRRRlrox1ss.-Coz
orado and Nevpsa are Spanish words. Cot
or,do means coiofed, genera ly reddish. an
IS the name given to several rivers in Amer.
ica. Neuada means ~ white a. snow. D0.
co .ah is "a indian word Its meaning "
do not know haa 3 we- "a fgf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
Discharged.

BosroN, March Is.
Chas B. Evans and E. P. Evat s, recent,
srrested charged " tn embezzling Pennsyl.
v MA Railroad tickets. have besn hororsbly
discharged, the grand jury ia Ling to find a
bill.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
New Ham usk,;r. Election.

|.It BOsToN, March Is.
Returns from 1872 towns in New Hampshire
foot up: For Berry, 1872 346; for Stark,
I2s,2S9. The majority tor Berry, thus far i,
is about 1000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
WiimOt the Pcnn>y!vanfa Senator.
HARRI. BuRGu. Marsh IA

IIAKkI. BUKLH, NlaFSl IT
Hon. David Wilmot was elected U S,
Senator, to-day, in place of Mr. Cameron.
tie received % Senatorial and 69 Represent
ative votes; Hon. VIM II. Welsh received
Senatorial and 80 Representative votes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

Coon! - Mrs Edwards editress Of the
Murengo Republ blic IN, has been elected Post
mistress Of that vii age under Old Abe's
administration.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

sGO'd Mrs. Ds-nley is q pattern of
etoho'ny. She says she has made pair Of
socks last titeeo years, by only knitti, Q new
'eei 10 them every wi ter and new legs to
them every other winter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
O. The railroads completed and in oper-

alton in Iowa, are as follows:
dubuque to Jessup, so miles
Clinton to Cedar Rapids, 81
Davenport to Marengo. and to -,
Mu catine and Washington, i44
Burlington to Ottumwa, rs l."
keokuk to Ediyville, 81 ="
keokuk to Ft. Madison, %
Total, 1876
The first railroad iron laid down 10 this
SIT, was in 1875, AID nearly ali of the
roads have been built since 1857, during the
very hard times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

A FAIL IN WHIssY.-W hi,ky was down
10 IA cents gallon at St, Louis on The 4th
iEst.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

@Most certainly the new tariff on iron
is favorable t, PennsylvAnis. The increase
on Welsh or English bars will in future b.
SIS per ton, instead Of 1912, the present
duty; Oh watch springs, sleigh AID horse
shoe s,e>l, ths advance rate will be $25 per
ton; an ! on the 6nest grades cast steel the
increase is S25 per ton. II is thought that
the English iron masters will submit to a
redrotion Of at isast fl per ton 10 the rrice,
with view Of meeting, as far Is possible,
the restrictive duties Of the United s: ates.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

80" The Anti- Sl.very Standard, New
York organ CT the GarTisonians, denounccs
the Presidents Inaugural with quite as mach
violence IS does the Charleston Nercury. It
seems to be greatly vexed that there is likely
to be no war with the South.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

SyNAroR JOHNSON ON GovRRNNENr RoBsFBs.
In recent speech, Hon. Andrew johnson,
If Tennessee, said:
"Cobb remained in the Cabinet until the
treasury was bankrupt and the national credit
diSgraced at homs and abroad. and then he
consc'ent,ousiy seeded; Thompson stayed in
until the poor In ians were robbed Of large
portion of their pstrimony, and then re con
s',ientlopsly seceded and Floyd, more honest
than the rest, waited until be and his friends
r.ad taken some eight u'ii9us Of public and
private none, and then he, pious soul, con-
scientiously seeded, too"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

THE PAINTER.
Pr'nter-fool enough,
Puifs the folks so funny:
lie DOES all tie puff,
They get all the money!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

ton from all parts cf Virginia, and especial
ly from the western portion of the State,
gives ass france Of the constant increase Of
the Union sentiment among the people -
Though bordering on Pennsylvania and
Ohio for four or Eve hundred miles, thus
afforJing great facilities for the escape OF
slaves, it is in the most exposed portions o.
the State that the love Of Union is the
strongest, because here ths people are bes,
acquainted with their Northern neighbors.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.

A Paris letter from the Daily Aexs' cor
respondent mentions a rumor in acere dited
quarters that the Prince Melternich had Just
communicated to NJ. Thiensenal an inpor.
tant note from the Court of Vienna, asserting
therein that the Austrian government de-
clares never to recognize Victor Emanuel a.
King of Italy; but if France withdraws her
troops from Rome, she will immedlatly re-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22
From Washington.

Rumors about TT. Sumter - JET, Dnvis
to send 5O,0 900 troops against Washington
-Proposi,ion BY DougIas to postpone the
question of war u'.tu the ne1l session Of
Congress - Moro Nominations, dc,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-22

The Times Washington correspondent
says: The Cabinet came to no decision, yes
,erday, in the proposed evacuation OF For.
Sumter, in opposition to wt.icn some very
strong arguments were made
kecsnt letters from Major Anderson resent
with indignation the lnsinuations az sainst his
, 1861-04-19
FROM s FRaNGFGELD.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
sPRMaF1ELp, April IS.
The number Of companies now accepted Ii
forty-seven {4O. Those offered to,day nre tHo
companies from Coles county and one ench
from Montgomery, Macon, Grundy, st. Clair
and Adams.
It is expected that each company will use it's
present uniform until orders are received from
Washington in regard to this matter. Those
companies not yet uniformed It is hoped will
take the fatigue dress of the o. 8. army.
The Adjntant General hns taken ofIice in the
State House, adjoining the Executive Cham
ber, and Ia busy with bis assistants In issuing
orders and correspondence.
Col. John Williams has been appointed
Commissary General with four assistants, and
they are preparing rapidly for the arrival Of
troops the spacious fair grounds with their
buildings. Sheds are selected for the rendez~
vous, and the encampment will be called
Camp Yates. Provisions are being
conveyed thither, and detachment Of
OF one commissioned officer, two non-com
missloned officers and ten privates from Capt.
Cooks Zouave Grays, mount guard, this
evening
The State officers are aiding in their rprepara.
tons and consultations BY the advice Of Sens
tor Trumbull, Col. AcC Clennand, Gov. Kerner,
G. Il Larnphear, ~ Brayman, John, #.
Palmer, and d;othe- expeFleneed alen from the
city ana from abroad, without distinction Of
party.
An election to I'LL the vacancy of ]. R.