davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06

ArrEMpr TO RUN THE BLocKADE.-On the
Goth inst, off Wilmington N. C., the Gemsbok
captured the English brig Ariel from Liver
poo, loaded ostensibly with sail, while attempt
ing to get into that place, after her papers had
been indorsed by the Sabine off Georgetown.
The Commander admits that it was his int en-
tion to get into Wilmington if he could.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06

IMPORTATION OF ARMS From publ shed
statistics, it would seem that 1896, 700 worth of
arms purchased in foreign countries, have
rived at New York since the first of August
last. Many of these, it is said have been sent
to ST. Louis for the use of the Western army.
Of the sum named $3.50, 900 have been expend-
ed for guns and muskets, while only $3.50 900
have been expended for the more efficient ri
fies. A cotemporary says: esThe Government
{: might have expended the whole sum in pur-
sc chasing Enfield rifles or the improved fire.
8. arms manufactured in England, rather than
90 in procuring guns and muskets which are of
&c little use comparatively" Why this was
done the government alone knows; but, we
presume they could not be had and as it was
necessary to supply our army with arms, they
furnished the best that could be procured.
But while the government has done this, why
are the officers in command Of that sswestern
army'' condemned for not furnishing their
men with better arms Are not those who
made the purchase of arms to be more blamed
ssfor their inefiiciency" than those who are
now using them in an enemy's country !?
Would it not benefit the Union cause if cer-
tain parties (who are trying to crush out a
brave man without hearing) would suspend
their trade until the whole truth was present.
ed in reference to these guns 2 If they are of
sslittle use comparatively" as our contemporary
says, let the blame attach to those who are re-
sponsble, and not to those who are innocently
| using them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06

Some genius has conceived the brilliant idea
of impressing all the lawyers and quack doc
tors into the military service-because their
charges are so great that no one can stand
them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06

Man without money is poor; man without
anything else Is poorer still.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertseme7ats set IN large tpe cs or ont usual
styteacN be charged double price space oecapted
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06

To insure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows All Cautions with 81;
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices az the same rates.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06

England is building "a new war vessels.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-06

To Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT, present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
Startling News.

Tho latest news concerning accession
and frauds IN Of . startling character.
The Seccssioni,ts have rssortcd to the
most extreme measures. The revenues
are collected at the Port of Charles.on
and paid over to the State. a L. S.
Revenue Gutter has been seized, and
the Captain of Shaver arrested by the
United States for being engaged i'll
the prohibited traffic, is rescued by a
Charleston mob, and set at liberty.
In the meanwhile Old Buck has done
all he dares in the way Of acknowledge
ing their independence by receiving
their Commissioners.
Goddard Bailey, of South Carolina,
distributing clerk in the Interior De
partment, and nephew Of Secretary
Floyd, has confessed TO robbery
from the Indisn Trust Fund Of $780,.
OoO. He had hoped that Mr.. Thomp-
son, the Secretary, 6ould resign his
place in the Cabinet, and that the gen
eral confusion attending secession, &c,
would 10 conplicste matters that when
the loss should be discovered, it could
be traced to no responsible source.-
lie is one of those patriotic young men
who recently signed \ paper, declaring
that uader no circumstances would he
hold office under Abe Lincoln.
About 100000 from the Treasury
Department is also missing. Secreta
ry Thompson says he Will make that
amount up out of his own private for
tune. The close of this Democratic
administration, discloses a beautiful
state Of affairs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
The Forts IN Charleston I,roor.

The news that Fort Moultrie and
Castle Pic&ney, in Charleston Harbor.
have been surrendered to the South
Carolina Seccssionists, will strike the
People Of the United States with equal
surprise and Indignation. For the &C
ton of the officer in command, Major
Robert Anderson, there is this excuse;
that having no garrison in Castle Pinck-
ney. and less than eli ghty men to defend
Fort Monltrie, after appealing in vain
to the United States authorities, at
Washington, for reinforcements, he
deemed it his duty, to spare effasion Of
blood, and retain, ut least for the pres
ent, command Of the position, to with
draw his handful OF troops to Fort
Sumpter. This is strong and isnIat-
ed Fort: surrounded by water; well
armed and provisioned, aud command
ing not only the other two forts. but
the city OF Charleston Itself. Eu. how
long MAJOR Anderson .sifi be able to
hold it against the po.sibis attacks Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

the Secess!oaists; or how soon he NAV
ue called npon to abandon it, bv tho
imbecle and treacherous .Adm;ni.,r..
ton at Washington, are questions wh;c:,
time alone can solve.
1t is impossible to doubt, ~ il, would
be folly % deny, tina, in all this bust.
ness, the Secessionists have been on.
conraged to advance, step by step in
their career of treason, by the timi,'lity,
vase llasion, and criminal weakness of
III. Buchanan. Had he done his d,,v.
had he but shown one spark of fir mnes.
one. gilmmer Of s,atesmsnship. one
touch Of patriotism, the proc;pita,c
movements CT South Carolina might
have been held Ill check; and the Flag
ot the Union would not have been
struck TO the reasonable Palmetto on
Forts Moultrie and Pinekney. The re-
suit is disgrace TO the country, aud
the crowning iufapy Of the Buchanan
Notwithstanding. Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

CONCLUDED TO REMAIN AND STRIVE
As All evidence Of the better state
Of things now tina, South Carolina has
touched bottom, it is only nccdful to
ste:te that on the very day OF the seces-
sion Senator Davis concluded that he
would serve on the special committee,
from which he had been excused on
his own motion, and Senator Toombs
reappcsred in the Senate chamber and
quietly took his seat His arrival was
preceded by published letter which
shows that he does not think the Union
it vet dissolved. Secession does not
desolvc the Union. But he will defer
secession if compromise it tn be
made. It is probable that nearly all
the States which now menance seoes.
sion, would be very glad to be relieved
from the dilemma, BY some concession,
from the North. They cannot secede
witaout hcstiities with the general
government. It is certain the laws will
be enforced against any attembt to
violate them, by the incoming Admia-
istration. But neither Sonth Carolina
nor Alabama de1iers probably to fight
the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

ABsTRACT1oNs AND Stealing
More speculations are coming to light
IN the departments at Washington
GODDARD Bailey, clerk in the Depart
ncnt Of the Interior, having exchang-
ed Indian bonds for acccptances on
the War De partment, found it neces-
sary to disclose the fact to the Secreta-
ry, and has been arrested. It is thought
the government is protected against
loss. But another loss in the same de-
partment OF $50, 900 in cash is report
cd to be missing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
TOE SrIxxGrH OF FoRr SuMprr,

TOE SrEEEGrH OF FoRT SUMTER
Gen. Scott declairs Fort Sumptcr the
strongest fortress or the Atlantic coast.
1t is thousand yards from tho land.
1t is mounted with thirty-two pound
cannon. Ii is covered aud honb-proof.
1t can only be catered by embrasures,
through which the attaching force must
crawl, one man At time; Tue guns
'ef this Fort command Fort Moultrie.
and in ~ hours could reduce this FORT
ress to heap Of ruins.
No wonder the South Carolinisns
want the old z. F. to remand Major
Anderson to Fort Moultrie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

AN EXCELLENT SELECTIoN.-The
Milwaukee papers contain a telegram
from Harrisburg, Pa, announcing that
Senator Cameron has been rendered
By Dir. Lincoln the Secritaryship OF
the:Treasury. Of al the capable and
distinguished Republicans that we can
call to mind, mono are so peculiarly
well qualified for that position as is
Simon Cameron. There is not more
successful and systematic fnancicr in
the whole country. That he will man
age to relieve the Government from its
present embarrassed condition within a
twelvo-month, we entertain no doubt
The designation Of Messrs. Bates
and Cameron by Mr.. Lincoln as por-
ton of his Constitutional advisers, be-
trays great sagacity and good sense on
the part Of the President elect. May
be be IS fortunate III other selections.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
ANOTHER WAR ENDED.-The war

ANOTHER WAR ENDED.-The war
between the Allied Powers (Enoland
and France) and China is at an end
The last arrival from Europe reports
the restoration Of peace. The capture
of the city Of Pekin, the second great
est iii population, by the Allies, and
the consequent fleeing of the Chinese
Emperor to Tartary, brought the Ce-
lestials to their senses and induced
thom to make overtures ofpeacc, which
1t appears, have been succcssful--and
the fleets Of the Allies having probably
received full satisfaction and redress
for their grievances, will now return
home.
As peace in any and every part of
the world is better than war. the civil
lied world will be gratified to learn
that this conflict, which promised to be
one of great extent and vigor, attend
ed by much bloodshcd and despoil-
nent, has been terminated so soon.-
w are not as vet in possession of the
peace treaty. but presume that the Al
lies dictated their own terms.-Ms9i-
;s0n -frgl2s. gEvee s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

the Cn1CAso PLATFORM en- SxcRs.
sssS.-The Republican platform adeet
ed at Chioago arclairs, THAT the Fed.
srsi Constitution. she rights Of the
States, and The aaios Of tbs States,
sen5o a,ea shall de iresorved" This
plank in toe Platform involves obliga-
sions which, NJ. -L:neoln ~, no. be
diseossd 70 i;,so~c,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
4 Cabinet Appointment.

The report has become general that
Mr.. Lincoln has intimated to Mr.. Bates,
of Missouri, that he will invite him to
accept the office Of Secretary of the
Interior. The st. Louis Democrat,
noticing the report, says: eve have
tho permission both of Mr.. Lincoln
and Mr.. Bates to say, that the latter
viii! occupy seat in the new Cabinet,
assuming, as We think We may safely
do, that the Senate will ratify his NOM
nation. 1t is not, however, definitely
settled which department will be as
signed to our worthy and patriotic fei-
low citizen of St. Louis. As citizens
OF Missouri aud lovers of the Union,
we make this announcement with senti-
ments Of gratitude and pride. The
President elect, in selecting the living
corner stones Of his Administration
makes the first selection from this
State. In selecting. Edward Bates, he
gives pledge to the whole country Of
the character which he has resolved 10
impart to his administration and poll
cy. Actions, it is said, speak louder
than words, end hence the fact which
we publish this morning will be regard
cd as an infallible sign Of Mr.. Lincoln's
purposes. We may call these purpos-
es by two words-conservatism and
Union. If designs in any way mimi
cal to the South were entertained, Mr..
Bates would not have been selected
for 4 place in the new Administration 1:
and if by some uncomfortable blunder
he were selected to aid in CARRYING out
such policy, VIC eed hardly say that
he would poremptorily reject the offer.
a full, free and candid Interchange OF
sentiments and opinions took place be-
tween both gentlemen, and the result,
we arc happy to state, is mutually sat
isfactory. Their unanimity is the ba-
sig of the important relation which Mr..
Bates is to bear to Mr.. Lincoln's Adj
ministration. The fact is pregnant
with another important lesson. The
Union will not be dissolved during the
four years commencing on the fourth
Of March, unless all the legitimate
powers which the Government shall
be able to exercise, shall prove made
quate to avert the calamity. Mr.. Lin
coin and his coadjutors in the Cabinet
will enter office with the resolution OF
preserving the Union at all hazards
This will doubtless enrase the traitor.
all the more, but it will at the same
time give sense Of confidence to the
great body Of the people South IS vel
rs North. There is little danger tina,
the boundaries of the Republic vii
be narrowed during Mr. Lincoln's term
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

~The alacrity with which the
Old Public Fanctionary dispatched
Gen. Harvey to Kansas to take care
Of Montgomery and his Javhawker.,
and The ''resoll;se refusal of the same
old gentleman TO send reinforacmeHts
20 Casrleston, furnish 3 contrast not
1T 81 complimentary - his Consistency.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

MONEY By THE MILLIoN.-Oycr
seven million of dollars was received
in New York last week from abroad
1t is idle to suppose that this does not
mean business. That was what the
money was sent for, and il will not
long remain dormant.--When business
does start again it will 60 on the jump.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

@ Occasional writes to Forncy's
Press, from Washington, that he has
no doubt that the Disunionists propose
to take possession of the Federal CAPT
tai by force Of arms, and prevent the
Inauguration Of Mr.. Lincoln. He saws:
''Not ten days ago, one of the most
distinguished Southern Senators cooi,y
Informed n gentleman that Mr. L;nco,I,
would not dare to come here after the
expiration of the term of Nj. Buchan-
an; that this city would De seized and
occupied as the capital of the Southern
Contederacy, and that SIR. Lincoln
wou?d be compelled to take his. oath
Of Office il Philadelphia OF .xev J orr. /"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
Latest Rows from the Secession
Stamping Ground!

Ihs har Cloud Lo,cering - The
Troops Gathering.- Var consider.
ed Inevitable. 80: : -:
CHARLEsToN, Dec. %.
Adrices from Jacksonville, Fla, dat
ed Dec. gath, show that four-fitths Of
the delegates elected to the State Cor
rention will so for immediate seces-
sion.
"AsHISGroS, Dec. %.
\ statement, which seems to DO
truthful, is that the South Carolina
Commissioners, in view of the alleged
stipulation on the part of the President,
that the garrlsons Of Charleston h.r-
Dor should not be augmented, nor tho
military status Of the port changed, rs-
qnested of the President, for informa-
ton, whether Maj. Andcrson's move
rcnt was in consequence Of any order
issued by him, or from the War De.
partineiit.
The President replied negatively
and aided chat Maj Anderson had
acted on his own responsibility.
The Commissioners then requested
the President 10 remand irgaj. Ander-
son 20 Fort MoliItric. Lut on TIL. rp!i,t
there WAS no conclusion when the Cab
met adjourned.
Inc ABOVE ststentont was obtained
from = source believed to be re.ia Die.
| but there Is no meaus Of verifying its
| absolute crcdihility.
| The Cabinet continued it, session
nearly six hours, and it is certain that
it adjourned It'll tomorrow, witiioa.
coming to = conclusion on the ctf:,i:s Of
South Carolina.
The &c: Of Major Anderson is gen
orally commended, for, smong other
reasons, that while For: Moultrie was
comparatively weak, and might pro
woke the assault Of q mob, the iinprcg-
natle defence OF Fort Sua,ptcr l,i:.cc.t
it beyond such contingency, ~ it could
be reduced only by 8 regular and pro
tracted siege, thus avoiding "a im;nc-
date collision. r .. .-.
Mr.. Holt, tho Postmaster General,
has sent orders to the sub treasurer at
Charleston to remit al the baanc.
$500 Of tho Post Caice account in
his possession Immediately to the cred
it OF the department. If this order is
| not complied with at once, he will de-
mand of the Federal government TO
enforce his orders. He is also deter
| mined, as before suggested, to suppress
mail matter to and from South Caro-
lima, if the mails are interfered with IL.
that State.
The Cabinet broke up to night after
i've hours session, without coming 10
any conclusion relative to the DISPOSE
ton of troops st Charleston.
The impression prevailed that . con-
flict was inevitable.
Secretary Toucey and Mr.. Holt, Z.
Ii. General, urged defence. The 9th.
or, \ further evacuation if necessary
\ despatch received to night by .
member of the Cabinet which GAYS the
troops are pouring into Charleston
from 81! directions. The opinion wa.
vas expressed by q prominent member
OF the Cabinet tonight that war had
begun. Georgia troops, at last ac-
counts, were called on to join the South
Carolina forces. 4 despatch from
Charleston says that the proposed
State loan Of 500, 900 is already par
cs!led ont among the wealthiest men
III the State-mainly in Charleston, and
that each is expected to furnish his
share under the penalty Of being con-
sidered disaffected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
~ How many household. have been d,,o.

IL How many household. have been desc
lated by that terrible disease, CONSUMPTION
And how gradual and silent its approaches -
\ slight co!d-a hacking cough-spitting Of
b'oed-and the pet Of the family lies cold in
death. But if shelf any one-would take
Hollands Baisamic Cordial in the first or sec
ond, and sometimes even in the third stage Of
the disease, immediate relief would ensue and
Lie be prolonged. -
Bronchitis, and particularly in Group. Ths
latter disease, the terror Of parents, 10 com,
plescly innocuous in presence Of the f1ai.an;.
Cordial, and may be cured BY a few doses
Prepared only by Dr. c. T. Jackson NJ ..a
Arch Street, and fo- sale by Drr syis,s 49,
s-orekeaper throughout the United S,..e, 80
Canada. Price Is cents per bettls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

BALssnss CrRHs.-For real worth, Woods
Hair Restorative Is undoubtedly the best prep.
aration now in use for restoring hair on bal
heads, changing gray hair TO its original color,
and as cosmetic or cure for pimples, it 10
fast taking the place Of other Preparations
No toilet nowadays is complete without it,
CAUTIoS.-Beware of worthless mutations,
as several are already in the market, called by
diff rent names. Use none unless the words
professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot,
st. Louis, No, and New York;, are blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggist. and Patent
Medicine dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet
Goods dealers in the United States and C.n.d.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
Our Agents.

The following are the only authorized agent,
70 transact business for thu Reporter. and their
receipts for subscription and advertising will
DO hoRorcd until further notice:
s. II. PettcngilI Co., New York City.
C. II. Scrivcn, Chicago, Ills.
edward Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

20. y. ". Haz!eton,
81. +. l. Browne,
rs. G. S Kelsey.
Republicans, IL; Democrats, 8.
ASSEMBLY,.
II1u2s AMI .Y;5ppl,u--O r I.orb,,,
Bro,ru-E. s. ms
Cu1umct--LpRoy Graves.
C0lunatiu-Ii. ". Emery. Nathan
Eiazen, J. II. 3onncy.
Crawford and j,tz l..--n IT Joh,,-
son.
Du4e-S =, Graves " !! WA.
der, L. w. Dwight, r Il. FIN. Uo.
miuie o. -Iui1cy, David Atwood,
U2ayo-Pster Peters, yaco5 Boaasu,
y. y. Miner, c.. w. Biy. +. TT, Krih.
J. J. Williams.
Door, Kewuuuee, sGc.-W. $. Fin
lev.
Fond du Lac--C. Z. Hammond, 3.
Il. Belts, Scii.n Norton, i. " I[1U
II. Stanton
Grant-H. l., Massey, Hammer
Robbins, J. G. CLARK. jared Warner
Joseph Harris. ..... 1890.
.Gree'e-Jamcs Campbell and 0. J
White.
Green LaLe-A'vin l.. Flint.
Ioaca-Anasa Cobb +. Il. Hicks.
Jackson, D<!Giulo, &C.. r. r.
Johnson.
J.J;arson-I%eoao re P.ent;ss, II. B.
Willard, a. D. Pctre, Saaaucl Uusys,
Sterling IL. Cone.
HenoShl-lI. Frank and Warren
Lindsey.
La Crosse and -Ionroe-I. E. Mess
more.
Lqtuyette-L. +. Pul!en, T. t. L.
NcAoy, E. G. Ioruseul.
Mnnitoeccc-J. J.. Forbes, Joseph
Stevenson. . g.. s.
Ku.1uctte-E. J. Buck,
--Ilssa.l,.s:-f robert H1uaau cao A.
bert. E:lrorI EIoob l., rave,n, Inh,
P.@oa Cu1 WIKI. ass ny 5;, "n.l.'
han. YIN y};,.es .Ts,,,os E,:a,.z,,, y
. Czturrr,i.e-l J, Izr<r.s
Czr,t5.,s- ~ II I,z,,ssn III y
C!,jlz. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

1hs Var Cloud Lo,ce,.iny = The
Troops Gathering.- Var consider
I'D i,,o,;tyHy, -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

3 The s;eiGhing is tip-iop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

CHARLESTON, Dec. %.
Adsices from Jacksonville, Fla, dat
ed Dec. Gath, show that four-6tth, Of
the delegates elected to the State Cor
rention will so for Immediate sec.s-
sion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
The Legislature-List Of Members
Elec led.
We give below LIST Of Members
eject OF the Legislature Of 1861.

We give below LIST of Members
eject OF the Legislature Of 1861.
TIE SENATE.
The following Senators hold over
IRON last year. Republicans in Ro-
man, Democrats in I.aHc
2. E. Decker.
4. ,. II, rEl.ron,
6. Ii. 3. Eyan,
S. SEQ. Bennett,
10. d. " ortf.ington,
II. .. +. Bartlett, -
il. Chas. r. Gil,
IS. Noah II. Tirnin,
Is. y. /. Bennett,
90. +. J.. Phillips,
%. Bcn. I1.y,ssoa,
"a. J. w. Stewart,
%. John 3 tS,ctat,
%. G. i. Cox, .-
80. Bucl 4. IIutchins.
Democrats, 5; Republicans, 10.
The following arc the new Senators
Just elected: .... -....
l. l.. II. Carey,
3. Hugl CoDaming.
5. Charles Q:lentin.
7. W,n. J.. U,ley,
.. J. 7. Kingston,
II. S. G. Bean,
Is. Samuel Cox, ..
Is. l.. w. Joiner, -.
II. E. A. Foot,
10. Is. J. Sweet,
p. III. O.. Crane,
%. Z. Montgomery,
Is. q. W. HazIeton,
q. f. l. Browne,
rs. 9. 5. Kelsey.
hepaoilcans, IL; Democrats, 8.
ASSEMBLY,.