davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

ScI'N't'"
arrangement costing but Sl0 while it may be
worth 81 oJO. No Partially shown.
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ur-
tices, are placed in sealed envelopes, and we'll
mixed Holders arc entitled to the articles
named on their certificate upon payment of ten
Dollars whether it be y Watch worth Sl,OO or
one worth less. The return Of any of our GER
1iGcates entities you to the article named there,
on upon payment, irrespective OF its worth, and
,ts no article valued less than $40 is named OF
any certificate, it will at once be seen that this
is no lottery, but n straightforward Legitimate
transaction, which may be participated i'll even
by the most laStidious.
A single certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid, upon receipt of Is cents, live for 81, eleven
for 81 thirty-thrcc and elegant premium Ior-S3,
sxty-si1 and more valuable premium for $40,
one hundred and most superb watch for SID
To Agents those wishing employment. this
is q rare opportunity. 1t is Il lcgitimntcly con
Quoted business, duly authorized ny the Gov
eminent, and open to the most careful scrutiny.
Try US WklGHT BRO Il CO.,
Importers, l6I, broadway.
snn 0Q-G,n NEW York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

kin0 Gao 90 Oc 23-lAWjw Comm r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
M5aeriiug gsgister.
n.aaay slsrui.s., o.. .Ja,y ~
Negro Senators.

SUMNER asserted, in the Senate, the
other day, that the illustriOus body
which he adorns wodld soon be called
to welcome colored Senator's to its midst.
Ii is we'll known that SUMNER is never
so far ahead of his party that it cannot
reach him, so colored Senatorial repre-
sentation from the South may be set
down as a certainty. Imagine the effect
of PoMPEy SQUASH. Esqr., filling the
seat of JOHN c. CALHOUN, or Mr.. jules
CEAsAR TARHEEL in the place Of MAN
GUM or REEVES. r-.t----.
Even such ugly declarations as this
last of SUMMERS do not seem to disturb
the equanimity of the Radicals. Negro
suffrage they have formally proclaimed,
and negro Office holding ia bu. its natu-
raj and inevitable consequence. Revo-
lutions must run their course. The
Radicals have determined to perpetuate
tleir power by negro alliance. They
will either find themselves overwhelm-
ed by the opposition they will raise, or
they will succeed, and by the introduc-
tiun of dangerous political element.
will rush the country 10 anarchy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
A Letter from Gerre.. Smith.

A letter from GERRETT SMITH to
THAD. STEVENS will be found in our
columns this morning. Its philanthro-
py-the honest sentiment of an original
and consistent abolitionist contrasts
very strangely with the relentless ma
Lightly of the man to whom it is ad-
dressed. 1t advocates magnanimity. 1t
is expressive of human sympathy for
the fallen. 1t is the utterance of Chris
tian charity. 1t is the voice of mercy,
pleading in earnest and gentle tones
with the minister of fury and revenge.
Ii views from an anti-slavery stand
point the causes OF the war, and 1t en-
doroes the undeniable fact that 'the
North is largely responsible" From
this responsibility it infers the special
obligation of tue Northern people to
aid in removing the fearful consequences
of the strugglc. The wants of the South
must be relieved; the needs of her pow
erty mus; snpplie3 and instead OF crush
ing out the lite anG energy of the South
lern people by continued prosecutions,
all requisite assistance should be rem
dered to. enable them 10 repair their
shattered fortunes. Such course, it is
forciLIy asserted, "by proving the love
and pity of the North for her, would
win the heart of the South, aud would
thus produce a true and lasting peace
between them" L
The closing sentence, in pointing ont
the result of magnanimous course,
discloses, not unintentionally it may be,
the motives of the Radicals in prolong-
ing agitation and in devising new
schemes of torture and trial for the
South. "Gold would no longer bear
among IFS a premium of 40 per cent,
and our Government would no longer
have to pay per cent, nor much more
than half7 per cent. interest on It's
loans" The credit of the nation would
be fully restored. It's securities would
acquire stability and firmness. There
would be no longer any fluctuations
from which Congressional jobbers might
derive the profits of speculation. The
sentiment of "a united nation would de-
mand that tie exclusive privileges of
the holding aristocracy be wiped
ont. A non-interest bearing currency,
to which the harmony of the nation
would give permanent value, would
succeed thenhtaxed Federal securities
and the bond holders occupation would
De gone. srfr ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
More DeYeiopspenfs.

We give below q letter from q Ran
dolph county correspondent of the
Clarksburg Conservative. The writer
sets forth in plain aud practical way
few telling facts in regard to some late
developments in Radical rascality in
Randolph. The facts in question show
clearly that Radicalism dies hard 1t is
i belief with sonie people that . dying
snake will wrigsle its tail until sun-
down, and the great political dragon
seems disposed TO verify this idea. There
is consolation in the fact that the sun
of Radiealism is well-nigh set The
concluding remarks Of as. TP are
worthy of consideration He states
that the aBoard Of Registration say
they don't care how many saits are
brought,against them, rs the Goeeraor
has assured them he Hiu furnish them
Judge Lee or some other good eoan-
sell to defend them and pGyy all
costs and daRagcs." = This is "a
delightful revelation for the people
who defray the expenses of BoREMAN's
Iawlessness. The Governor of the State
il found melting, encouraging and Of
fering premium upon the grossestSio-
lations of our laws. He will "pay all
costs and damages" This, we suppose,
is his method of disposing of that "Civil
Contingent Fund.- to which the State
has appropriated so much, and Of which
he has accounted for none. In this way,
we are to infer, he has applied so much
of the forty-tvo thousand dollars sppro-
priated for Civil purposes, as has not
followed, the "rent Of Executive man
sion,n into the bottomless pocket of the
Gubernatorial breeches. ,.,s., ~
We shall not characterize such con-
duet as theft, for the reason that such q
term is not sufficiently comprehensive.
1t would not include the rascality
esineed in inducing these inferior scoun-
dreis to outrage Justice and private
right. We want word which describes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

We hsve had a quantity of rain since
our last Issue. But since Tuesday we
have had splendid, cool weather, admir-
ably adapted to the labor of the season.
Wheat harvest isabout finished up. and
not for over IiaIf-score Of years has the
earth yielded richer rewards for the
labor of the husbandman, than she
promises this year. Wheat is abundant,
and the corn, though somewhat back
ward. gives fair promise, If the season
remains favorable.
From the Buffalo Independent
New PosT OFFICE.-Round Knob,
Putnam county, West Virginia, is the
name of q new Office to established, on
Eighteen Mile creek. James II. Ellis,
SCHOOL HOUSE LETTING.-Last Sat
urday our Board of Education let the
contracts for building the school houses.
Captain C.. d. Sanders gets the house
in District No. 2, near Oldakers, for the
sum OF S325. Mr. Putnoy gets the con-
tract for building in District No. 3,
near Turkey Branch, for S3l6. A. T.
Ray gets the contract for building the
house in District No. 6, on Isaac's
Branch, fer the sum of 1875.
H. F. Aultz, United States Deputy
was in town yesterday, with
warrants for the arrest of Col. William
Fife aud Samuel Alexander to answer
indictments made two years ago, for
treason. This is all to make treason
odious, but the odium will rest upon
the revengeful man who indicted them
in this instance, for it is we'll known
that we have no better citizens than
Col. Fife and Samuel Alexander, and no
meaner men, than they who furnished
evidence against them. The result OF
this radical strategy will be few days
loss of time from the harvest field, an
increase of bad feeling among neighbors
and two so-called re1el victories ever
over the court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22


the viiiainy that first urges petty OFF,
cials to acts of perjury and fraud, and
then robs the people of the money In
pa.
pay '"o 0APe"seS' "o'e'nof DohISiAN
has now made such o. word a necessity
in our languaee. The nomenclature of
o,; :. a,he,..a h,f,un n. oA.,.o.
''""o % 0a "0'o'0 mo '".o'
are aenned, ana Without new terms MS
history cannot be written.
The following ia the letter tn which
- ALL, ,.s..fas.r.s5.aF gEfS% TE CD =
NC =. ati ''L.ss- 80 i.gs, 2.
RANDOLPH COUNTY, w. VA, I
June 18th, 1857.
Editor of the Conservative.
-. q, - :, y, y I. :
Sc seo YOU naou n"sn of o tha RsJIcaS. I Io ;n
ol the ou.ragso.lSac'sh % sne AZ nn-. > ~
tn,s @ coun.! 9"' ' So nnt annnI pa nis las
nv ,,,".s 80 - t,,is> s time than ta a;pe Won two
i,VtS ~ Tras ss ts ;ta,ns. ' ' " s'' "" WV
vi On. pnard of s,n.rv;0ors ot oo .bo
oo,h "i % oa.S y. ou y. nu So rno @ aaon' on Smo
bI;ng one Elijah Kittie a Radical who
was defeated at the last election took
his seat nc nsnal os President nf the
RoarI remarking: s.Nr. Harner (who
dsf.ated biml. had beenT sbeT,ff of
the conrtv aid conJd mot hold the
office of snpervIsoro Che Cyrus
KittIa Lnown "a one of Roraman,s
most ;nfamous tools who carries
20 .tissnaLa oil /, his noctet IN taen
The simnles off so-said. arose and re-
marked the Board could ro ON and do
bnsipess., as they had a President and
dia not want two. Mr.. Harper then
informed the wonll.be president that
he had been elected and Qualified. and
claimed his seat. Mr.. K. then said he
had a rigI,t,to organize the nav Board
which he did. 5obn A. Hinton was
elected president, without opposition.
DIR. Bosworth was elected clerk of the
Board. over John Burkitt. Then CYRUS
Kettle arraigned Mr.. Harper be-
fore the Board, to have his seat
declared vacant upon the grounds that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
- a =. Ub5SkbF SMIEH'
PErERoBoRo, July IS, 1857 Z 8 >

The Assistant Commissioner Of the
Fresdmen,s Burean for Arkansas, in
view Of the very unfayorable crop pros
poets in few localities in that State,
has issued an order authorizing agents
Gin cases whore the prospect Of crop
is hopeless, and the planters are advan-
cling supplies, the freedmen bestowing
their labor without hope of reward,
and where it is clearly to the interest
of both parties so to do-to cancel their
contracts on the most equitable terms
under the circumstances, allowing the
freedmen to bestow their labors else-
where to the best advantage Of them
Selves 80 ~,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

The following are the names and
numbers Of the hostile tribes now uni
ted in the war upon the whites: Apa-
ches, 1000; Arrapahoes, 5000; Black
feet 5000; Crows, 5000; Comanches,
100; Kiowas, 1900; Cheyennes, $500;
Gross Ventres, 500; Miniatures, 2y500;
Nayajocs, $500; Sioux, 22;0e0. Total,
~ 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

A WASHINGTON correspondentha has dis
covered that "the entire fillibustering
throughout the South, ostensibly for the
purpose Of ayenging 'Maximilian are
really movements for the Inauguration
ofarother rebellion also, that !" France,
Austria and Prussia will make war on
Mexico in the event of the refusal by
the Liberal Government to deliver up
the body of Maximilian.n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

J t3ensrai Hayes i announced to open
the Ohio csmpaign1in q speech ct Leb-
anon, Warren county, on the 5th Of
August.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
University of Virginia,

V'HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS IxsT rru
| ten win begin ON this drst dAy Of Oct obst
1867, and end o. tho Thursday prcccdiDe the
9Th Of July, 1859 " "
To be admitted as q student. the applicant
mnst be sixteen yeaTs Of age There, IL no Pre-.
ecEi bed eurrfcniem 0f studies IN this insttstt5h.
Every student may select the schools be Win st
tend, bot In the Academic Department be must
aitsnd at least three, unless by leave ef tba
Faculty he he allowed 10 attend lees than three
The method Of Instruction n by lectures ana
teNtb books, accompanied by daily craminssions
The University i Divided into three depart
ments .-....
4. Academic. ~
wm. T. Peters. A. NJ. Prof of Latin 'aiN
B. l. Gildersleqve, Ph. d., Prof. Of Greek. e.
~ Schele DE We're, LID, Prof, " Modern
Languages. p .IIF fAthI ffldT
CO. S. venal5ie, A. NJ. Prof. Of Matbsmailcs
Lsopc1 s. Boerk, Adjet. Prof of Applied
= TTInsl; II. Smith, a. NJ, Prof q Sstursl
5. Msapin, A. ~, Prof. OF CHEMISTRY 4g.-l
'CTo be- appointed Sept. 4th.D Prof Of Technol
ogy and Agricultural science ~
" II. AcGuEsy, DID, LID. Prof Of Morsl
Geo. Frsd. Hclmss. LID. Prof. os History
Literature and Rhetoric. rsasig ~ 5ssf
II. Law. ,,a al, esn
John =, Minor, LID. Prof If Cownsn and
Statute Law.
& o. SOutbalI. Prof. Of coastliutionsi and In,
tsrnational Law, Mercantile Law and Equity.
HI. Medical.
'rrs be appointed sept. ftb.) Prof of 1edicins
and Obststrfrz. tE 5rc IVA
, J. Z. csbell N. D., Pref Of PAJsle'eEy aad
Snrgsry.
J. 8 Dayis, 81 D.. Prof Of Anafsmy and Ma.
terra Mediea-
$ Maupin. N. D., ProE Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
J. Z. chaHesIIor. n D.. Dspsn.sr.ssr sf
Anatomy.
The agEreests sTpenses of the sfudeot. for tss
session 0f nine montbs, extensive 0f fszt books.
clothing aud pocket money, VIII be about A. foi.
lows: I Mr am
l. YOr the Academic Student, sttssdisg
three Professors. feO.
IL For the Law ssodeBt. E;tsnfIsz he fail
course u Law, t365.
III POT de Medical Stndsnt. zft<sding ths
fnll Medical eOarss, t19s. III .rcsae
Of these suns, respectively, ts2s szsS asd
f9sJ will BE- required in adyznes, aud tht baizsos
In the progress Of the srssion ...l.f.y gss.r.
For Catalogues. giving dttails of the orEanizA-
ton Of the srbOoia plag u instruction, e1psnses.
Ee. address WIN. WeFtsukskey, s1sfetkry.G
s. hAUYIN, Ch&irmsn u ths fsellty.
talyf3 r. q. UnivsFsify dFa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

State Of West VirgiBia,
Ohio CoHHty CnesH Court, Jane EHles
1867.
John Andrews and TbouaaI
yefefsqn Brooks, partners.
doing business under the
firm name and style of An IAttachment In
dreWs 4 BrOOkA Aasunpeh.
a.
samuel SnOdgrass.
T'HR 0BJG CT OF TINS sCIT 80
i to recover Of the defendant the sum q
IS 570.Z7 with legal interest thereon until paid,
and the costs Of this suit
The attachment sued out In th.s esnse having
been retained executed. By lsvyiDg ON the rral
estate as per List enclosed IN attach1tenf-
And ID appearing from an Andayit dled IN
The cause, that the defendant y DOt . reaidsnf
Of this State, on motion o. the plaintiffs, by
their aft0fney. It s. ordered that be do aUpesr
here within one rnsnth after the fourth weekly
puIhlieati0n and due postfng of this order. and
M sset bis interest N this cause
A copy.
fsste: MICHAEL J. BKEHIG.
y. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Atty fm PTas. Jessoswh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

DROOAIS, avs
ID 100 dozen large and medium fancy broons
ust received, A s3F sale bv n. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
State Of West Virginia.
Ohio County Circuit corrt June RHle'

1867.
Thomas n. Dale, George Rich.
mOnd, John B. Harris, and
Joseph Brown partners, doing
business under the firm name of
Thomas n. Dale & Co. r,,.,...
1,..-... c.soaLou sL.-;a orN in
'ohio CoDn,Ss 8 Tbsihsimer n Chancery.
20. Hirsh and II. Adler, part t y
ners trading under the 4rm
name Of Thalheimer, Hirsh and
Adler. and David Gundling.
'rHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is
i 70 have the proceeds Of q sale Of certain
property Of W. ID. oawtell & Bro. made by the
Sheriff Of Ohio County, State Of West Virginia, by
virtue Of two certain writs Of EieTi Faeis issues
out Of the Clerks Once Of the Circuit Court, on
the ith day Of June. 1861; one at the instance Of
David Gundling. the other Fieri FGri0s at the
instance Of 5. 1halheimeT, n. c. Hirsh and .
Adler, partDers, under the firm name Of Thai.
heimer Hirsh and Adler, applied 20 the salts
faction Of certain lien o. cempiainaDts in their
bill fully set forth, and the costs Of this suit.
Affidavit having been made according 90 Law,
and fled In this cause, that s. Thalbeimer, II.
c. Hirsh and II. Adler, the defendants in this
case are not inhabitants Of this State, on motion
Of the plaintiffs, By their counsel, ir is ordered
that they do appear here within one month after
hereof and do what they may deem proper 20
protect their Interest In the above entitled
cause.
A copy.
CIV. JEyTKRs, Sol. for cOmPlainants.
je29OsWIt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
state or West Virginia,

State OF West Virginia,
Ohio County Circuii Court, June Rsle,,
1867:
Samuel II. Kelley, ..,,.tu,, 6,
Rsuben +. Hedge and stbsrs. CAaneery.
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO RE.
u cover Of the defendant z +. Hedges the
sum Of t13o9 with interest from the 18th day
Of March, 1854, I'll paid, and the costs Of anti a
law, with the costs Of this suit
Renben =. Hedges, one Of the defsBdants In
this eaase, not having entered his appearance.
and e appearing from an affidavit fled In this
cause. thai be Il not resident OF fhis STATE,
or motion - the complainant, By hiaeounsA, it
is ordsred that he do appear here within one
r1oufh after the fourth weekly publication and
due posting hereof and DO what he may deem
proper % prVtect his interest In this cause.
= COPY. Is -+s 4 r
feste: MICHAEL J. BRENIG
JACoB & CLGKK, Clerk.
Sol fOr COmplafraurs. Jeesosvlt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
ms U II NCE.
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
OF WHEELING.
INCORPORATED In 1881.

'I,AKES. RISKS AT THE LOWEST RATES
| on Buildings Of all kinds, Steamboats,
Furniture and Merchandise and against all
dangers attending the transportation of goods
on rivers, seas lakes, canals and railroDds. -v.s
II, CRANGLE, President.
JOHN C. HERVEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Orangle, John Reid
Robert Morrison, J. Dalzell,
S. Brady, Wm.G. Battelle
John Donlon, j. ID. Du Bois.
F The company mas removed to the dtjce-
UP STAIRS-fn the Insurance Building
next door to the Merchants National Bank.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the President or Secretary .
novI5dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
County Superintendent.
Prom the Moorefield ADVERTISED

HORNED SNAKEs.-These dangerous
reptiles have become qnite numerous in
the eneighborhood Of Wardensyille, in
this county, four or i've having been
killed this summer. We saw ons of
these snakes, which had been killed by
our friend, Vim. C. Baker, of Cicapsn.
IL wss about thirty inches in length
and similar in appearance to o rattle-
snake.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

Thomas n. Dale, George Rich.
mOnd, John B. Harris, and
Joseph Brown, partners, doing
business under the firm name of
Thomas N. Dale e. Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22

Injunction
in
Chancery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-16
Impartial Suffrage.

At last, thank Heaven, Maryland has en-.
tered upon her career Of justice and great.
ness. Her earnest men placed her right be-
fore the world on the 9th of February last.
On that bright day, ever memorable in the
history of our State, impartial manhood sui.
frage was declared to be just, right, indie
feasible, and expedient. With a unanimty
remarkable among the five hundred dele
gates to the State Convention, the Republi-
can Union party of Maryland avowcd to the
world that the principles of Justice and
Equality before the law should henceforth
guide them to glory and honor. Well may
we be proud of that days work. Those i'm
mortal declarations shall never be recalled,
never so long as Truth rules the hearts of
men and Heaven governs all.
Our history is secure. The bloody fingers
of War have craven it upon our nation S
dead. 1t is written in the Constitution of
our State, which guarantees to every man
the rights Of men. 1t is recorded in the
rocks Of ages. As the past has witnessed
our sincerity and devotion to the doctrines
of civil liberty, let us not discard the illumi-
mated pages, but still endeavor to become
respectable in the view of posterity. That
attainment is within our reach, and we should
be false to ourselves and the age in which
we live, were we to relax our efforts or ne.
! glect our plain duties. But with the help of
Providence the future shall witness our sin
cerity. No time shall be lost no dangers
| OF. personal loss deter us from the accom-.
| pliShment of what is right and Just. The
great ends of a Republic must be secured ut
whatever cost TO local and individual inter.
ests. Our Government is fer all and BY all.
and Of all.
| We hold universal suffrage to be insepara.
bic from Republic. As protection is an
incident Of society, so is manhood suffrage
nm incident of Republic. As the suprem,
acy of law is consequent of civilization,
/ so is impartial suffrage a consequent of ind.
vidual freedom, The right Of every man to
| vote cannot be gansad. 1t may be with
held, but It's suspension cannot be defended
| AS slavery shocked the moral sense of man
kind, so does the denial Of the Freedmen
rights shock the Judgment Of enlightened
and liberal men,
But this present warfare shall not continue
forever. No, not even half decade Of tn
multnous wears. The moral qualities OF
men hearts will sway their preudiccs.- -
/ Time with kind hand will smooth away the
fheart' Jurnings and cnmitics of these event.
/ iui hours. Man, as man, will soon be cs.
! tcrmcd, regardless Of color or race. All
will cease to look upon the poor African as
an Intruder and q stranger. They will well
come him TO citizenship. They viii no long,
cr attempt to hinder the march of events,
but will themselves help onward the living
civilization Of the age,
/ Facts as they arise convince US that the
dawn OF new dispensation is imminent.
and that independence is the abolition of
! prejudice and Dolitical raStn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-16

A UNITED STATES SENATOR. Elk. Coy
ernor Philip +. Thomas, after a severe strug
gle in caucus, received the nomination fol
United States Senator, in place Of Governor
Swami, whom the radicals scared off the
track. The contest was divided between
Messrs. Thomas, Jones aud Evans, the Re.
publicans casting their votes for Mr.. Ores.
well. When Mr.. Thomas received the eau
Gus nomination, he Numbered loudly what
he would do when he arrived at Washington
but when there he will find he is of very lit
tie account,
On Wednesday the two Houses met il
Joint assembly to complete the election o.
Mr.. Thomas, he having been elected by
each House che day previous, was declared
at the Joint meeting United States Senator
for six years.