davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

A CCOCNTANT-The services of an experienced
n Accountant cau be had in the cycning IS, upon
written Hppca .iou addressed tn 266 II ST Sc Is I'm
SEN ERA MN discharged soldiers preferretl
and Boys wanted to sell goods to til. army IN
this city and yicinity-a irst-.ate chance to wake
fr,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

I AhIES, LOOK HERE Il want every lady in
&c, AID havs it stamped You can have Tour
choice Of 51 elegant patterns. Designed for every
article Of ladies' wear We only chgygs SIR rs-
i! Az exclusive bus;ncss. Cal! at 3-OlS Seventh
street west. between L and NJ streets, Northern
Ill D-efs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

ITO GOVERNMENT WOOD CONTRACTORS
Il AND WOOD DEALERS.
iHn cords OF SEASONED SPLIT WOOD for
d,tely on the seventh street plank Road about i
Mills from the city, about - . miles from the
fort, and mi lies from the hospitals situated north
q! the city. Apply tn ". II. CLAGETT. at W. NJ.
Shus:cr K Co - No. b Louisiana avenue. between
1th ana 3th So q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

ANOTHER REGINENT.-Phf. Bah New Jersey
regiment arrived last evCrng. They number
i,''i9 men, five companies of whom were re-
c:ui;gG III SOnerSeI, three in Union and tWo in
t3u&t-4clOn counties. They were all recruited
81 'Wo Weeks-coinl,any i, Numbering lGl men,
- thirty -six hours, and company c. OF the same
.lihb' one afternoon IN three ami half hours
, Nj OF ;he field officers, and many Of ile line,
lave been IL service. The lieutenant Colonel
O.. J. Ciadek) has been III i:Ia:y battles both in
Hungary (of which country h" il a natIve} and
-. The l.. ninsuia, wiirrr ir rvrd with the nth
New Jersey. The following are the principal
Ciicers Colonel, 4. r.. donaldson; Lieutenant
Colonel, J. J. Ciadek: MAJOR. ". C,,ni.ntnn;
Eju.aHi, ]. w. Mann: ilUartermaster, j. '.
hOoIh.->; Surgeon, j. :. Woiycrton; Assistant
SU-r OHs. a. Barclay and W. =. SOmrr>: Chap
lam, J. Jancway, and Captains A. :. Ten Eek,
q. A kIbLa, - Salr John G.. Bloom, A. HOl
i;sid, - Hubbard, &. T. Cox, Il. Totten, -
BAY and J. II. Lewis.
Las. q giIt the following recruits arrived -
= Tor ;I;t I2th regular infantry, ~ for the 9th
ti5Ine and IL for Rhode Island regiment.
About 1850 c0nyairSCPnt soldiers from the
emp IT Alexandra We're sent 20 the :i-i,o, Las
-iias FOR trans por:I;iOn 10 thrir respective
-vgiEcnts. They ar" iii charge OF L.. Col. g.
% Chandler, and Will - sent ~ ~ their
,.-tiraiion>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

WANTED-A STEAM BOILER of fifty or sixty
w horse power. in good condition. suitable for n
boat. either sdcw'rcl or propeller; must 20 in
space seven by thirteen lowest price and full par.
ticu!ars must be stated Address John Mil
GRAVE, lief: till called for at No. South Fraaa-
rick street, Baltimore seT-7r~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
TCorresponaence Of the Free Press
FROM MONTPELIER.
MosTPELIER, Nov. !

MONTPELIER, Nov. !.
Toe Senate adjourned this mcrning before ten
o'clock, to beet again on Monday. The House
however continues ibdustIiousiy at work upon the
REVISION If the eta utes with Con- ndabie per.
severance The Beautiful weather, the sr.it Of
many days, though very tempting, has not in.
duced the members TO forget, partially, th' II
duties 10 the commonwealth. A motion to sd-
jJgrn over iron noon to-day until Monday, Wa
promptly voted down, and the volume of Statutes
Is sui udied as attenuveiy as though this rare
Novem er day we're a common occurrence, anu
likely to be indefinitely rel Gated. The general SEN
timeut is, that work is The business Of the houi,
and pleasure or other pursuits must irld t. this.
Discussion, unless obviously required by the sub
j=ot unaer eonsidera ion, is MT encouraged, anu
hypercritical amendments OF the Statutes are
voted down with pertin@city that has evlaently
Guild -p reputation for pathological skill, or sc-
euIacy IN legal matters, at the expense Of Judge
be.nett's ihrassology. This state Of affairs for
tun4Iely prevents the frequent occurrence Of those
l-ngthy debates in which the we'll being Of the
tate often lost sight OF the cesIe to gain
personal sscendaney. Slice my last there has
been but one deb tie of interest. Mr. Hunton Of
Bethel, gave occasion for it by moving to recon-
sidsr vote BY which provision had beea ssriek-
en- IRON the Statutes, which allows the poor man
to pasture his COW in the road by obtaining per-
sion from the ss.ectmen Of the town. E1-Gov.
Fletcher and Mr.. shaw Of Burlington. were PROM
lnsnI in favorng the reconsid ration of the vote,
and reinsertion of the provision, wnils Messrs.
ReeI Of Montpelier, and henry of Chester, be-
lieyed unsound legislation to make sreh pro-
vision Tor the poor. After debating the qa-stion
al some length, the House dec ded that this pro-
vision was admissible and rein serted it in the sa
ute.
The actual result OF the labors of the House
upon III Statutes may be Of interest. The num-
Der of chapters in tae Statutes in all is hun
ired and thirty, Of which sixty have passed the
House and thirty more have passed the Commit
lees and are now ordered to third reading.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

Cows TO RUN IN THE STREETS We notice
in the report OF Fridays proceedings IN tie
House on the subject OF pounds and es-
tr4ys," the allowing;
Mr. Reed moved to strike out provision OF the
bill that the selectmen permit the cwners Of one
to let it rdn iu the high sy such time as thsy
chose; sgreed 10, and tue bill passed.
All very good but in the afternoon Mr..
Hunton moved reconsideration. and the
report thereon in waltJn's Journal reads as
follows:
This motion was opposed BY Messrs. Reed, Hen
~ and others; supported by Messrs. ii teher Of
Gavendish, Page Of Waterviile. and others, and
agreed to-yeas 10, nays ".
The question then being, shall the amendment
proposed by MIR. h ed be adopted to wit 70 strike
out the provision of one section Of the bill allowing
the oeleetmen 10 allow persons havii single
COW to run IN the road at their discretion, It was
ported by Messrs. huDhell and Henry, and
opposed oy Messrs. james, Page OF Waterville and
Fletcher Of Csvendish.
The argum sni OF those who favored the measure
was that the owners OF the adjoining lands owned
tie highway. subj ct TO the right Of travel, and
that the selectmen had no Constitutional right to
lay out in make pastures OF the highway.
Those opposing it sad II was great privilege 10
ne poor Who O~nsl a 81 gls COW, TO have them
run 10 the hiSaSly lai c. a Ins.
Mr. Hunton though if there were tosns where
the selectmen would permit the coEs OF poor Pso
pie To in the road, they SHOULD have the priv
ilege. In his town he did not know ~ any one
applied to have their COW run IN the highway.
hey were not troubled TO obtain pas; urins. but
il there were towns where poor people could not
obtain pastursgo for their cJE without paying
exorbitant prices, and the selectmen chose let
them run in the highway portion OF the season,
he oil MT objec; 10 {. Sucl hal been the Law Tor
sOme years, nd he had not heasi Of any trouble
aria1g therefron.
o. the ques' ion, the yeas and nAys being de-
nABded b, ar Dyer OF Salisbury, were TAKEN
y,ss &C. ssys 1873. 50 the amendment was lost
and Toe Dill passed.
Why not give the seieetmen leave, also, to
allow the osn Is Of one hog, and one horse,
to allow their animals TO run in the street, to
be general nuisance aud public injury?
The argument for 1t would be just as good.
In splrsely settled parts Vi the State, where
pasture Is abundant and cheap, and owners
of single cows very rare, the occasion will be
rare where cows will be left in the street.
But in every place where the population is
dense and pasture less acc ss'ble, there will be
large numbers Of cows let loose and the nuis-
auce will be intolerab.e. A. for the discre-
ton in the premises, given to the Select
men, IN most cases it is rot worth a straw to
protect the public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
VERMONT ITEMS.

John McCurdy OF W. Concord, had hip
broken a week since, the spring board ~
wagon on which he was riding being upset
BY frightened colt that : tied TO It.
A founding was discovered on the morn
ing of the Dist ult., at the door OF a respect
able citizen Of Barre. Il was female child
few days old, was carefully wrapped up
and placed in a small box. but there was no
clue whatever to its parents. Ii was cared
for by the family at whose d1or t was lett.
A drunken Irishman riding ON the Outside
OF the stage from Bennington to Williams
town rolled IF and pulled the driver with
him. breaking one Of the drivers ribs and
dislocating his own ankle.
Isaac Eastman, representative from " alden,
died last week lie bad never tax n his
seat in the House. having been III iog some
time.
Mr.. L. W. Russell Of West Concord has,
within the past two weeks, lost his wife and
three children by diptberia, and at last ae-
counts. a daughter the only remaining
member OF the family was sick with the
sumo disease, and was not expected to recoy-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
than the number required. In the Houss, hOwsv-
err. work was vigorously renewed yesterday after

than the number required. In the Houss, hovsv-
er. work was vigorously renewed yesterday after
mood, and has been indastriOusly continued.
Ia the House this morning, the debate upon the
capital punishment question was renewed BY Mr..
Baich. WHO called up the chapter relsting to pun
ishment OF criminals VIII oh had been laid upon
the table upon bis notion. He moved to ameni
the section which makes it the duty OF the court
to issue the warrant for the execution Of the
criminal within fifteen months after the date Of
sente lie proposed to change his part of the
law So that the ne viii shall intervene between
the sentence aud issuing of the warrant should be
left the discretion Of the court. In support OF
this motion, he urged thai N any times new facts
C me TO light, showing that The criminal was MT
a. guilty supposed at the time Of his sentence.
and injustice might therefore be prevented BY al
/ wing the Court discretion in the matter. Mr..
Cook Of Cabot, supported Mr.. Balch's views. The
majority Of the 'aking members however, took
the ground that TINS amendment was only dodge
to escape the effect Of the vote of last week, by
which it was decided that the law recognizing the
death penalty as the proper punishment for muir
der, should be retained upon the Statute. II the
time Of Issuing the warrant left TO the Court,
It justly argued, it would become a question
whether it shouli be issued at all,
or the criminal should lie allowed by the
Court to remain permanently in confinement.
After this amendment ai been rejected by the
II use, and other propositions to ameni also
jected, it finally agreed, on motion Of Mr..
Cushman Of Rochester, to so amend as to change
the time that may intervene between the sentence
and the time Of the issuing the warrant for execu
ton, from one year and three months to one year
and nine months. Thus the Efforts Of Mr.. Balch
to change the law in reference to capital punish
ment, have not been without some result in his
favor.
The question Of re-apportioning the State into
Congressional Districts, came very near exciting
lively debate in the House to day. Mr.. Reed pro-
posed as an amendment to the Statutes, a re-dis-
trc,ing Of the state, and was part at least, sus
tanned by Mr.. Henry Of Chester. Mr.. Gardner OF
Bennington, replied il very spicy and lively
manner, to the e5ec that the present Apportion-
ment was good one, and we'll known to the PEG.
pie; and that there : no real cause Of Complain
in regard to it. The discussion dia not seem to
be encouraged by the House generally; and the
vote decided to make no change in the statute.
P.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

As to the " white or black" part of the CUES
ton, we leave that wholly to the rec Press since
its familiarity witb the Hlygrr question AID Its
known symp thy with the ooiored race, renders 1t
Particularly qualified TO say wnethsr wnIte is
biask, or We dou't ourselves think 1t Is, or
that the White : AS yet IN same. social or
p,liticsdy, as the black usn, or that oHyhf 10
Be maze 50. Ii. Ere aud Its friends, how
ever, think differently .-Ssa iaei.
s. much OF the above tid-bit from the
Senfiasi as is occupied with sneer at the
Free Press Is of no Consequence except 80
far as it shows the spirit OF the writtr. As
to the latter half Of the paragraph We have
but word or two to say. We have some
doubts as to whether the Sentinel has any
very definite notion of what it means by the
words " socially or politically - but the
DRIFT Of the remark harmonIzes with what
we have been wont to hear Tor many years
from the men now engaged in rebellion
against the United States Government and
from men who are constantly railing at
=. radicals, - abolItionists,' and - Black
r pubIcans." But no matter what mean
ing il attaches 10 the words, we wish
to ask the Sentinel whether it finds in the
Constitution Of the State OF Vermont. or in
the Constitution of the United States. or in
the Gospel OF our Lord and >avIor Jesus
Christ, anything which forbids the white
man and the black man to occupy, "socially
d politically" the same position?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

A letter to WaltOn's Journal from "a. Z.
- of tue l3th regiment. datei Oct. 30rh,
mentions the death of Lieut.. Jones of c.
B. lie had been s ok little mole than a
week, and greater part of the time deliri-
Gus. The following proceedings W re had
when tie new. Of his death was made
known
1T meeting of the commissioned III ,ors Of the
1871 Vernon; Regiment. held at the heaiq iarters
# the Regiment, to take into considsra ion what
proceedings we're necessary in the cass Of The
death Of Lieut.. Nathaniel jones, Jr zap. Co
bu q Of Co. C., was elec ed hiiiman, and Lieut..
Bosiwick. of Co. F., Secretary.
On ID otiou Of 'Ol. Randall a Committee Of three
was appointed to dat res buttons expressive Of
the feelings of the officers of the Regiment, con-
sisting Of surgeon iehols Capt Blake OF Co. X
and Lieut.. Ba-crof Of Co. !, who reported the
f, lowing
WaER-As, by the interposi,ion Of Divine POW,
deuce,se re unexpect dly called upon to mourn
tie loss Of Lieut.. Nathaniel Jotts, Jr., Of 20
b. therefore,
R,solrsd 7 at in the death Of Lieut. Jones the
regimen, sustains the loss OF one Of is mo q
cItnt officers; and though our acqaaiDtas &c win
MA. rs tut recent, yet take pi, sure in beari =
testimony to his agreea l. companIun,h p. his
III ct integrity, his many noble virtues. and 10
deed to every principle OF / fe that constitute a
Resarsi. That althoush We cannot fullv appre-
ciate Be deep teiea NJ that has 50 u fdenly
iall-n upon the family auc tn nus f our ceceas-
ed brother, yet We minge WITH them the tear Oh
sympathy on this mourniui occasion--the death OF
a husband, a sther Id d irield
Re- he'd, That In token Of our sense Of berelv-
ment 10 tie loss OF Lieut. Jones, thee mmis,i ned
,Ei,es u wear ape on the lett arm for tie
space OF thirty days
RssolUei, That a copy Of the proceedings Of this
meeting Ue forwarded TO the family of the dec d
and also for publication in the daIly paper pub
lished in Montpelier ana Burlins on, VI
Capt. LEWIS L. C0BUkN,
President.
Lieut.. L. Il. BosTwIcK, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

The LEGISLATURE is still driving away at
the Report Of the Commission for revising
the Statutes. In the daily reports of its pro-
ceedings there is, therefore, very little to
interest to the reader. Occasionally the
routine of reading chapters, noticing altera-
tons of phraseOl 'sy, putting the question
aud announcing he vote,is enlivened little
by brief discussion on proposal to amend
sOme law /; hut for the must part the business
hold on the even and dull tenor of its way.
From all we hear, We infer that the business
Ct revision is making good progress, and that
the work will be accomplished without pro-
longing the session more than two weeks, if
50 much, beyond the usual time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
PArnAsrER's OFTIcE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IS, 1867.
sls:-In few days | will send you state
ment of those who are entitled TO ailotments OF
our troops under General Butler, for Marsh and
April. 1862. Major Hewitt paid them for March
and April, 1852, and 3 few days after his arrival
North died, and the money whicd be had retained
As Assistant Treasurer in New York, about sew
enty-6ye thousand dollars, is at his credt- Con
,oaently. it cannot be drawn from there until his
accounts are settled. The money is SAFE, and
cannot be used for any other purpose than that
for which it is placed there.
NV opinion Is. that the state had better advance
the money to pay the allotments, and make a
claim on the Treasury OF the U. >. sec No RISK
i. this matter. Major Hewetts clerk will to-
morrow give me the statement, and viii laVe
Mr.. Winnimorc make copy and send to you
As to the payments for May, Jun~, July and
August, they are being made ~ the directions oil
Major Usher. The money is all sfe this time,
ana as soon as the payments are completed, be
will forward to you the stateme nts Of alotmenis'
and check for the same amOunl. The Paymas
master General has given him bis orders to tor
ward statements and checks Immediately alter
sompletion.
1 should think that before November passes you
will have both the funds and the statements l
have not paid the brigade, consisting Of the I'd,
Sd. 4th. str and 9th regiments for July and Au-
gust Cause, no funds. l am IN hopes We shalt
have orders TO pay for July, August, september,
aud October IN a few days. The clothing account
for %, Sd. 4th, 5th and 9th, will be set
tied at the next pay menti end do no. believe
that there will be much Of allotment deducied,
but l shall deduct what l can
/ would be well TO show this letter 70 tho Gov
ernor, and you may allow any Of the Legislators
to see the contents.
an sir, your obedient servant
THOs. II. HALsEr.
Paymaster, L. :. a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07


In list Of Vermont soldiers in tue hospi
tai at Philadelphia, Oct Dist we notice the
following from this part OF the State
Albert D French, Fairfax, Co. K, h regiment
Water Waite t caass E. F.rdeld c.. H. %, debility.
d. Ladae, Co. II, 5th diArrhea.
Charles ado, Jr., Montpelier, Co. 7, %, de-
bllity.
John W Wade. jericho, Co h, 9TH, typhoid
fever.
Joseph Lyons. Richmond, Co. h, 9TH. ruPiurod.
A. NJ. Dursnd, Richmond, Co. h, 5th, rneuma-
Edgar D. Ellis, Fletcher, Co. II. ID bronchitis.
James Boylan, CO. X. 9Th, Fairfield, improving.
james Murphy, Benson, Go. b, 9TH. fever snd
diArrheA.
James Carr, Bolton, Co. X, 5th' fever, doing
Henry Devoid, Co. d, s'h, wounded in right
arm.
Joha Lewis, Bolton, Co. h, 9Th, rup,ured
:. Lspierre, Co. +, ID.
Josiah wearer, Bristol Co. \. 9Th, fe.er, i'm
proving.
N. b, nevsn, Co. @, "a, disrrsca.
Peter Gerard, Bakersfield, Co. A, 9TH a.arrhea.
james Tracy, ". Enosburyh Co. A, 9th, debll-
ity.
JOAN Iibbits Sheldon. Co. c, 9th, debility.
Hiram Hall, Montpelier, Co. II. Sd, dy-sntery,
dong well.
Jsekson I.bam. Burlington, Co. /, 9Th, survey.
Lewis Germon, Fairfield, Co. A, 9th, bronchitis
Wallace v. Homs, Burlington, CO. /, 9th, rup-
tured.
Israel Ray, s.. Adams, Go. A 81 9Th, diarrhel and
rupture.
Nelson Prior, Essex. CO. 1, 9th, foyer. doing
we'll.
Vim. Beach. winis;on, Co. 1, 9th improving.
Caleb Montgomery, staTksboro, Co. b, dropsy
and liver complaint.
hea-
Albert Clappell, Nerth Hero, Co. q, 9TH, debil-
.. Kelley, Co B, 9TH, typhoid lever, iuprov-
Ing.
Belona NJ Bennett, starksboro, Co. X, 9TH,
wound in chest
Joseph Churchill, stowe, Co. i, l2th, U. 5. ;,
cystorhocR.
Charle. Bragg, Burlington, Co. A, 18th u $,
bronchitis.
james " Sleeper, Morristown, Co. u, 5tb, ay-
sentsry.
E. : Gunnison, Montpelier. Co. F, %, g
Thomas Long, Cambridge, Co. D, 5th, debility.
Ezra F. Russell, stowe, Co. b, 5th, phthisis.
Daniel II. Ceon. Milton, Co. l, 5th, vsrix.
Lewis Willett, st. Adams, Co. A, 5th, hernia.
Reub,n NJ. Rogers, Fairfax, Co. h, 9th, chronic
diarrhei-
Lhas. Wickwsre, Colchester, Co. l, 18th, wound
10 thigh.
Lawrence Burton, Duxbury, Co. X, 9th, wound
10 lett foot
y. Bissonet, Jericho, Co. h, dysentery, doing
we'll.
IN. varney, Berkshire, Co. II, 5th, fever, do
ing we'll.
tent fever.
Horace O'Brien, Bristol, Co. B, 5th, diArrhss,
doing well.
7. J. Hastings, Montpelier, Co F. ID, fever,
doing we'll.
Moses F. whipple, Morristown, Co. E, 81, diarr-
hea.
A. W. Plaisted, Bristol, Co. h, I'd, rheumatism.
Joseph Lyons. Richmond, Co. h, 5th,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

outwsighsd By the advantage to the debtor and 70
the community Of which he Is member, oil hold
ing out to him every possible inducement to ne"
diligence and exertion.
To sum up in . few words the operation OF TOE
bill, it gives elect to that just principle above
stated, that all creditors have in proportion 10
their debts, an equal right and interest in the
property OF their deotor,-it removes the tenpta-
tion held out to every creditor py the existing law
to bring ruin upon his debtor, lest some othor
creditor should be equally selfish, and appropriate
the whole assets to himself. II encourages indus
try and the investment Of capital in mining man
ufactures ard the industrial arts generally, and II
will thus largely increase the wealth and popuis.
ton Of the state. 1t adopts the humane policy oil
discharsing poor and honest debtor who has isir.
" surreudered all his property tor the payment oil
ms debts aud has thereby been able TO pay q
large proportion Of them; and it thus encourages
him TO begin anew a lite of industry. Tor himseh
and his family; I'D it enables his friends to rem
der him that aid viii eh il othe wise would De I'm
possible or extremely hazardous, to do; while In
this respect it do-s injury TO bis old cred itors
because Of the whole mass OF such debts 1t Is con-
fdentIy believed that not even an amount equai
to one years interest thereon is ever realized
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

The returns from the State elections held
in New York, Massachusetts,, Illinois. Mich
gan and Delaware, are not complete enough
this We'd day ming to pronounce upon
the result. with certainty.
In Massachusetts, the returns indica tie the
reelection of Gov. Andrew by over $4,000
maj prity. The Republicans eject all t. cir
Congrossm en-, except Rice, in the third Dis
trici, who Is defeated by James NJ. ST. eper,
Peopl : ticket. The returns for the mem
bers OF the legislature insure the return Vi
of Charles Sumner to the Senate.
a dispatch fr IN Detroit says that scatter
ing returns Indicate the election Of the Whole
r publican State ticke, by d majority of not
less than 5000 One or two other places IL
Michigan heard IRON, give Republican ma
jorities.
From Illinois, there are not yet enough re-
turns even 10 indicate the rsult. Chicago
has given Z publican majority.
IL y York STATE, where the contest was
most hut'r. he returns up to l o'cl1ck A
NJ W dnesiAy ,s,ve from 200 t'wn> besides
NV Y ik and Bro,klyn, II 900 IL j 'rity
for Wad-w nth (tep IN those towns -
Kings county including Brooklyn gives 6OOO
majority 'ur 5 ymour. In New York cry
the tota. vote give Seymour 53,9O4 " Ids
worth % 557. Symour's majority 81 347.
Twelve d N .rl'ie and three Republican
Congres>men re reported elected. Among
TIE former Feru.nd aud Ben Wood, and
james Br,oaz Of the Express. The presel 1
loia indieues the e.retlon Of ) ymour an
gu To pasy corp 1-heAd members Of
C.ngr-s AID members of tne State irgisla-
tuTe.