davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

GENERAL VIEW OF TIE CASES IN WHO

GENERAL VIEW OF TIE CASES IN WHICH
Hoa kait Extract Beverage OF Health Ia arplIcable.
!. In cases OF Weakness OF Digestion.
2. vor DvspepFis In General
a For = Foai stste Of Stomach.
4. For Eshaus.ed Fessonp.
a FOR sodily Weakness.
a In CAtarr hs especially obstinate
IN case. Of Hoaa seness.
rur osisr,hal Diseases Of the Bronchial Tabes
q For Obstinate Coughe.
10. 10 cases OF Tabsrcuisr or Pulmonary con.ump-
ton.
~ For all People heading Tonic
I wish that HoTs MALI Extract nigh.
come into universal use, a. II merits IN.
preference over ali tonice Of the day and
IL splendid ~ beverage OF table driuk
No. s3s Wsst Fifty second street,
WV McCoaNAaK
lang -edt, Thodc & Co, Wholesale and Retail
Az MIS- Davenport, Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

CAHrErBAG SLsAToR Benz imin T
Rec, onc &c The bogus Arkansas United
States Senators elect. has had a document
resufree;ed against MIN which does not
pls0e the morale g This carPet-bsg st&tes
man much above tie levsl Of tie Hen S
4. romeroy. This document is in the
sbspc Of a letter, ~ follows:
IRVINE December %, 1852
DEAR SiR-l received your letter inqur-
ing IL | was dead or run away. am
neither. | settled oil your business in
Tennessee and got the money, intended TO
be at your court and pay it, but before the
time arrived got on . spree and gambled
of over s. 900, and hence cannot send you
the money at this time, but viii make
every effort to raise A. soon ~ possible.
Yours, &c.,
BES. L. Rcs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
/. D,.ru.sed wisconsin Radical.
The editor Of tho Ripon Representatives..

The editor Of tho Ripon Representative.
a newspaper with consistent radical
rs.ord. was st the Chicago convention.
He was considerably disgustcd with the
General proceedings Of that bsdy, but more
especially With the nomination Of "Ulys-
ss," o. WHOM be thus speaks
Asa democrat. he has always been
considered A No. l. As q general Of the
armies, VIC have always admired Grant !;
bu, % . etatssmsn, as the man for psesi-
dent Of thu United States, vs have never
boon able 70 perceive his superiority, and
We are honestly afraid that his nomination
has been grand mistake. Many good re-
pa oicaus would rather see the ticket fail
rls;. Schuyler Coalfax has every neces-
sa-y qualification which president should
have, sad we firm believe he is the most
popaiar man with the people. This Is
mercy or opinion, but many that we have
heard express Themselves appear TO feel the
same way
II, would have pleased the great mass
~ republican voters much better II the
convention had nominated n man that was
knoxntp ae republican. aud could say
h.s SOU vas lis own, instead ofone who had
always been democrat. The party has
tried one renegade from the democratic
party, and have him on hand yet, with a
Dr .ihaut prospect of keeping him. Andy
STICKS Ike burdock burr TO boys trou-
.css' leg. twill be seen by the way con-
vcnsi5as Az that the best men in the re-
pub.!caa party we're 'refoImtd' democrats
For the good of the party, we don't like 10
see il virtually Acknowledged quito SO Of
tea"
To all thinking men Of the radical party
th. above is a gloomy fact. reformed
democrats" run tho republican conventions,
anl manage the republican party. The
founders oft occupy the back seats and
most distant galleries. while the front seats
arc reserved for reformed democrats. !"
Logan and Sckles, both reformed demo
Gratis" ran the Chicago Convention. and
rrumbull- another reformed democrat"
ran the republican party into the ground
on Impeachment day. Reformed demo
Gratis will be the death OF the republican
party one Of these days. They were use
lets drummers for Office while acting witt
the dsmocracy-waTts on it's fair faces; Blu
no sooner do they get inside the republican
lines than they assume the lead, and lik'
berssrs on horseback will ride that part,
% the devil.
The country, surely can have no objec
tons.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

PRsviors 20 the late election in Wash
inston City, two or three hundred white
soldiers who reside there, and arc there on
duty. placed their names on the registery
lis,s. The radical committee eoumen ccd
proceedings for n:andamus, directing the
registry officers 20 scratch their names Off
tho list. This order was refused, and they
th N applied to Gen. Grant for an order
requiring that all sold ers should be kept
IN their barracks election day, aud not DO
allowed TO 20 TO the polls and vote
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
Schuyler COlfnx ELLIS Rcsulu
ton 10 Expel Mr.. Long.

schuyler OOI1uX s-stHtS RcSUl0s
siontO Expel Mr.. Long.
It's universally conceded by all who
know anything Of this man, that he has
done larger amount Of political business,
on a small capital, than any other person
in the country. Nature has been extreme
IL limited in the bestuwal of intellectual
faculties to him. He was gotten up on the
smallest scale, and yet he has been four
teen years 10 congress, is now Speaker Of
the House, and candidate for Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States.
1t is said that young hopeful who
had emigrated from the East to the West,
after arriving in the land of promise, wrote
his father substantially this.
"DAp-Come right out at once, for
mighty mean men get office here"
III for mean We substitute small, We
might suppose that Colfax Was invited west
ward.
The most noticeable thing that was ever
performed by Colfax was his leaving the
Speakers chair ofths House to offer reso-
luton, in 1868, OF expulsion agsinst Alex
sneer Long, . member Of Congress from
this county, who had delivered . political
speech, whose sentiments did not agree
with the illustr;o Colfax's. 1t was not
pretended that Mr.. Long had said any
thing that was personal, or that he had in
any manner infringed the courtesy Of &C.
bate. On the contrary he was exceedingly
grave and decorous throughout. Colfsx
thought that he csght 70 be expelled for
his opinions for the opinions Of his con-
stitutnts which ne represented. This prin-
cip'e reduces a representative hody to very
simple elements, indeed, as can be readily
perceived. A more disgraceful act was new
er sought to be psrpstrated in congress
an act that struck down all liberty Of dis.
cussion. and rendered the Deliberations in
tina. body the merest farc.. Had il not
been for tie vigor Of Mr. Pendleton and
other lending Democratic members, this
resolution Of Uolfax would havo been adop.
ted-As General Grant claimed, BY gen.
sral order, which We published . day or
two ago, the right to suppress any news
paper whose sentiments did net agree with
his high mig htinsss. so Colfax would sxpsl
from Congrsss Ill his political opponents
Who darsi differ With him in debate. In
MS tyranny and intolerance Of opinion
they are an admirably matched pair, and
90 exceedingly we'll together on a ticket.
BON nave shown their willingness to be
the agents and tools Of despotism .-TCia-
cnnatl Enquire-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
HENRY HAc0ARp.

Tus Dubuque Herald very per.incntly
remarks that Senator LSrrimer, Of Scott
county, indirectly read the Peoples party"
lecture last winter. and wanted the
members TO become peni,ent for having
voted against radical candidates. Larrimer
has deserted his wife and children, and
run away with his brother -in-lAw's wife.
HIS advice to the poor sinners Of the "peo.
PIES party" will henceforth be lost. The
radical party in Iowa has lost champion,
and hereafter an additional burden must
be borne BY Stone and 0rwig In illustra-
ting and demonstrating tho purity Of the
party in this State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

II 10 said that Colfsx il seriously an
noysd At hat sound "dcrcss the con,inent,"
which came tripping along the telegraph
wires from Oregon few days ago, and has
in consequences. abandoned his projected
summer trip to that State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

M. WADE received over COO letters IN
one day from hungry Office seekers, who
were expecting to see him in the Presi
dential chair.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

A RADICAL paper shouts "Grant and lib
erty." His newspaper orders ard opin-
ions speak the reverse Of this sentiment.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

GRANTS REcEPrIoS Il, il not our ,o..
and we do not know that we GU ,bt "a com.
plain of it, but the way Grants carpets
we're used last night by the Chicago Com
mittes was caution to the owners Of Brus-
sells tapestry. tobacco juice, stumps Of
cigars, and liquid pig tail were thrown
around in true radical style. The amount
Of it is, his best carpet Was entirely ruined
The colored member Of the committee,
Harris, was not recognised. He stood with
folded Arms in the back parlor. silent and
alone, and amid great snbafsassment. 10
this the way 10 treat nan aud . brother :
-FWashieglsn Union. e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
SIEEPLESS NIGHTS

SIEEPLE.SS .NIGlITS.
Az remedy TO soothe all nervous excitement, and
4, its truest sense, nervinc there is perhaps no
medicine extan. which Is received with so much "a.
vor as Roback's Stomach Bi;tcrs: wine glass fu,l
or going TO bed Is all TINT 10 required TO produce
sound and healihful sleep.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

A. X. Blood, A. Hathaway and " r.
Beach. lnd,pendence. Cultivator; W. Is.
Campbell. Abingdon, Rotary Steam Engine !:
b. ID. Stevens, DEBORAH, Axe Handle. A
Baoksr, Camsnchc. Hay Loader; A.E Gil.
lilan, Marion, Churn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

"A Physiological View of Marri-
age.-The CHEAPEST Book Ever Published, con-
tanning nearly 100 pages and 1870 nnc Plates and En-
cravings ofthe Anatomy Of the Human Organs in a
Sate OF Health and Disease and Treati on early
Errors, lie Deplorabe Consequence upon Mind and
Body, with the authors plan Of trcatmcnt-th the only
ratioRal and successful mode Of cure, a. shown By
the report of cases treated truthful adviser to the
married and those contemplating marriage WHO en-
tertain doubts ofheir physical condition Sent free
ofpostase to any address receipt Of 2S cents In
stamps or postal currency, BY addressing DIR. LA
cRo1X. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, NJ. The
author may bs consulted upon any Of III. diseases
upon which his book treats either pefsoaally or BY
nau. and medicines sent to any part ef he world.
islaAvly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
HAVE YOU TRIED TowLE \ cos
NONPAEEIL DDl.lAy. SALE ?

Ifyon have not "a your ''nie 10 the great
Get bargains ever offered by ANY concern IN the world
INyss1IaArg riHs AT oseE WILL FAY.
All parties IN the Dollar sac hnsness advertise 10
give the best bargnns, best Inducements 10 agents,
&c. But the Goods tell the story. The proof Of tho
pudding Il the eating. Terms lower than the low
est. circulars sent free. Address
ToWLE Z co, I fremont Row, Boston, Mass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
KNOWLES,
STEAM PUMP.

PAfnNSnp m ENGLAND AHD France.
TAis Pump has received the HicnKss PHHnIrn ~
Overy Fair where II has been exhibited. viz: New
York, Boston, Baltimore Cincinnati, Buffalo. eyra-
euso, Springfield and Worcester.
Il has no CPsnks or Fly-whcsl. and has no dead
points whore Il viii stop. consequently IL IL always
ready to start without using starting bar, and does
not require hand work 70 get Il past The centre, end
u the only Pump made that will work ts steam
valve with water, consequently 10 always ready 70
start when the steam cyllnder = nlled with cold va
Ter Of condemnation.
II has been used for more than eight yeass for feed
ing stationary STEAM BOILERS, and has been uped
more than fvs years on LOCOMOTIVES, and n The
only Steam Pump yet tried that IL In every way adap
ted for that use. II has been cxtensivcy used f0S
pumping water for Hotels, Public Institutions Mia
ing Purposes. and Manufacturing Establishments Of
every kind. with perfect euccees. II has been tested
In the Navy, and In consequence 10 recommended by
the Chief Engineer Of u. " Navy, 10 be used NJ the
Navy Yards and on Steamers. A. Fire Engine II ID
rccsmmerded by al Inns. Companies, and ID univer-
sally adopted by the manufacturing companies In
New England. Although We have been constantly
making additions to Works, yet the rapidly incree
sing demand for our Pumps has hitherto been great
Or than possible productions but with recent en-
largcment Of our Works and extensive additions 10
our manufacturing facilities. We hope TO be able to
supply all orders.
Tho Proprietors Offer this Pump the most Per.
feet Independent Steam Pump ever invented, and
for simp licity and durability defer compothen
For further information, address the fropriaon u
their works.
Warren ~ 49,
NS.iy KNOWLES eIBLRY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

There 10 no medicine 80 much In favor with ,hoss
who are acquainted with their action as Roback..
Flood pills; they ssfe pleasant and mild in their
operaiion and are purely vegetable; can be take.
bv children r. well a. adults; try them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
TO YOuNC pgCN
BATCHELOR,S HArR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye l. the Lett In the world
NE only true and perfect Dyes harmless, rsliabis,
lnstantanesus: NO disappointment: NO ridiculous
tnts remedies the III effects Of bad dyes: Invisorates
and leaves the Hair son ard beautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfum rs; and properly
applied at Batche'ors Wig Factory, No. Is Bond st.,
New York. anon 49,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRADE MARK.
L. {, y L - L%
j ! J !
La asue's Alabas.cr Cream!
TILE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS COS
MHTlC IN THE WORLDi
II viii not luure the most Delicate Skin
lis presence the face cannot be detected; II can
be removed only by washing and when renewed
will leave thu skin softer, smoother and whittier than
before. IT eradicatcs every dscooraon of the face.
whether caused by exposure to III. wether by dis
esse, and bestows upon all faces the
RADIANT COMPLEXION OF THE YOUTH.
single trial proves all these statements.
And the entire salty with which it can be used.
makes Its success complete.
Ls- Ask for La Rues.-see that the name OF La
Rue Co.. IL blown in the bottle, and our trade mark
at the top Of the front label. Sold by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price One Dollar per
bottle CHURCH Il FLINT. Proprietors.
Hartford, Conn.
&c. Wells d Co.. New York Geo, q. Goodwin
a Co, Boston, Mass, Whoesa ale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover


Erery year increases the pOpM-
larty 0ffhis raiuable Hair Prep
0rdtiOn, tChich is due to merit
alone. We can assure our Oid
patrons that it Is kept fully up to
its high standard, and to those
Who haze MeVer used It IRE can
confidently say, that It 10 the only
reliable and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY Or FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing Il soft, lMstr0tss, and sflicess;
the esc0lr, BY IT, use, . becomes
sCAite and clean; e removes GlI
erupfiOns and dassdrnf, and BY
its tonic properties preressfs the
hair from fuifi,s0 Otef. az it slim
~i@n " s'1 r. "a 80 ~ hc;r o..c,rs
thicker and stronger: In 6aldness
to Us;r eso,,,s ~ I' s,sc"s. Sa,sT sCi1
create n mem 0,-0M;fh erceDf IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

Boyd L Co., Solicitor Of Patents, 2os
Pine street. St. Louis, officially report to
the DEaocRAr the following Patents grant.
ed Iowa and Missouri inventors for the
week ending 81 June, 1865:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
ERYsIPELAS.

Or. St. Anthony's Fire, can be most efcctuay Grad
tested BY the nse OF Robacks Blood Purifier in con.
urction with Roback's Blood Pills.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
MISSOURI.

.sA. Dysoss St. Louis, Street Scraper !.
j. A. PinnSif, Boouville, Nail Extractor !.
J. 8. Sni&F s.. Jessph, Apparatus FOR c III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

There is leg!ess beggar living in Jeffer
sonville, Ind, who is reported to be worth
$50 900.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11

yNANTED-Agents SEQ per month the ycsr
w round certainty Of $500 TO sl ,oon per month
10 those navng u little capital We guarantee the
above monthly salary to good active agents at their
own homes. Every agent. farmer, gardner planter
and fruit grower, North and South, should send at
once for particulars. Please call on or address
]. AHRAkN CO., h3 Second e.. Bait more, Md.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-11
WANTED AGENTS, no 70

WANTED AGENTS, s.s so.v go" per
male and female, to introduce the GENUINE IN
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will glitch, hem, fell.
tuck. quilt cord bind, braid and cmbrodcr In most
superior manner. Price only $is. Fully warranted
for nve years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine
that will sew stronger, more beautiful, or more
elastic seam than II makes the Elastic Lock
Stitch" Every second stitch can be cut, and et the
cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing II. We
pay agents from &I5 TO 500 per month and expenses
or a commission from which twice that amount can
be made. Address sECOMB & CO., PITTSBURGH,
PA, or BOSTON, MASS.
Caution.-Do not he imposed upon by othsr
parties paming OF worthless cast-iron msehin 80.
under the same name otherwise. Ours IL the only
genuine and really practical machine manufactured.
no THE LADIRS.--wc are Agents for over One
i Aundrsd Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers.
and prepared to furnish the whele country with
DRY and FANCY GOODS. SILKS. SHAwLs,
JEwRLRY, SILVER WARE. FURNITURE, PA
NOS, SEWING MACHINES. &c, &c. nj the Sni.
form price OF ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH AltTI-
Gle. Send your clubs Of ten ard upwards, for de
scrip.ive checks, showing what article he oh.
tanned for one Dollar, with 10 cents for each check
Circulars sent free. Presents worth frm 81 10
500 sent free OF charge 10 agents scnding eluss.
Agents wanted In every town
CusHMAN a CO, 70 Arch st Boston. Mass.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
CAN WADE SUCCEED.

A BEMARKABLE SUICIDE IN AUBURN PRIsoS.-
The Rochester Union says: "a few days ago
young man, VIM. M'Lane, aged %, a convict in
the State prison at Auburn to which he had been
sentenced from Elmira for larceny, Committed
suicide: He was placed in the prison the 10th
ut. The act was committed In the presence of
the shopmates Of the prisoner, with common
bench knife. On the first attempt two of the con-
victs sprang TO him and grssped his arm, when he
broke away from them and determinedly drew the
knife across his throat, cutting cash about five
inches in length. severing the jugular vein and
carotid artery, from which death ensued almost
immediately
The Syracuse Courier learns that McLane was a
poor. half-witted boy, and when his body was ex-
posed TO view at the inquest, it was found 10 be
nothing but skin and bone-a mere skeleton. The
day before his death he was put into that terri.
pie machine Of torture, the shower-bath, and
made to endure its horrors. When he returned TO
The shop he was a raving maniac, and ran about,
tearing bis hair, smiling his head with his hands,
and asking, Isn't there hole in nv head!j
" Don't you see the hole in my head!u The
cause Of the punishment in the bath is alleged
70 have been the poor victims refusal 70 take
1000 prescribed for him by the resident physician,
Dr. Button, and it is asserted that the keepers
6isclaim all responsibility and shoulder il upon
ne doctor, who is loudly denounced BY them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

The telegraph announces that the British
ministry has again been defeated by deci-
sive vote, and that Mr.. Disraeli announced
to consider what action they should take.
This is the second defeat sustained by Disraeli
since he became premier, and the second
triumph gained by Gladstone in the severe
struggle which these eminent leaders have SO
long waged for the mastery of parliament In
the face of so decided an expression OF opinion
it is scarcely possible that Disraeli can re-
main at the head of the government without
violating the best settled principles of the
English constitution. II is true that he might
maintain himself for time by changing his
tactics and yielding to the demands of the
country, but, in this case, he would be placed
in more forlorn position than ever. He
could not carry his own party with him,
should he join the assault on the
Irish establishment, nor could he assume
the leadership of the opposition. In this
contest his usual skill is of no avail The
devotion of the Tory party to the established
church surpasses their fear of electoral re-
form. He could persuade them to yield to
the latter; but he cannot induce them to re-
nounce the former They are in minority
In parliament, and in a minority in the
country; but as long as they can struggle
against that formidable mass of opinion
which is directed against the establishment,
they will maintain the contest For Disraeli
to insist on keeping possession of the govern
ment, under these circumstances, would be
an act Of usurpation amounting to revolu-
ton; and such revolutions are now impossi-
bic in England. The result shows how hol-
low have been the pretences of the Tory party,
and of how little account really are even the
ablest men in the great political and social
movements which characterize the present
age
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

CoERcToS.-The following dialogue took place
between a negro thief and big negro who had
lost pair Of psntaloons:
You, JEFF! take of dem breeches ~
81 not got yer ole breeohes-sin't gwine to take
dem of, neither"
JEFF, say, you drap out dem breeehesl No
foOlin' ~
well, le' me go behine de courthouse, and I'll
glib EN- up"
Pull of dem breeches, niggerl~
but, good Lsud. my draws is all tored, an
can't pull 'em of heah."
Drop out o. dem, dye heah!n
And JEFF commenced slowly to unbutton. For
tuDately q crowd had been attracted by the loud
talking, and poor JEFF was hustled of without
having TO dsrobe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
Loul.lana Appointment.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans, La, April 80, 1865.
Special Orders No. 931
2. Upon the Recommendation of his exceency
Gov. Baker, the following appointments are
hereby made for the State of Louisiana:
Eugene Poydras to be justice of the peace, ninth
ward, for the parish of Pointe Coupee, to fill va.
cancy.
Charles ]. Smith TO be assessor of taxes for the
parish of Natchitoches, vice August Lewako Ssky,
who failed to qualify.
Appointees will transmit to these headquarters
copy Of the necessary oath upon acceptance Of
their appointments.
By command of Brevet Major General R. G..
Buchanan. GEO. L. HARTSUFF,
Assistant Adjutsnt General.
OFFICIAL: NATHANIEL BURBANK.
Second Lieut. th Infantry First Lieut. L. Army,
Acting Assistant Adiutant General.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

Franklin parish gives 413 against and 122
for the majority against 291.
For Congress, Ross Wilkinson has 343 votes,
Kennedy 1877, and Blackburn 5. John C.
Handle, Democrat, is elected to the House.
The vote of Catahoula is 500 against and
4S2 for the Constitution. For Congress, the
vote stands: Kennedy, 529; Wilkinson, 49,
blackburn, 226.
Morehouse votes 443 against, and us for
the Constitution. For Congress, Kennedy
$50, Blackburn 254. E. F. Buckingham is
elected to the House.