davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

An American student in Berlin
writes this amusing letter to his
father in New York:
cat the last Carsa fashion drive)
six New Workers, including myself,
hired horses and borrowed a coach,
ornamented it with all the United
States flags we could lay hands on,
and with this novelty drove out
1t had very much the appearance Of
political cart at home. The King
started in his seatand exclaimed
'0h, Americanes, and threw us
several boquets. Bancroft waved
his hat high in the air and looked
as happy as boy with a new top
The attache to the Minister o.
Russia threw us souvenir in the
shape of a bouquet. l suppose he
thought We we're going to buy tht
rest of Russia from him. Anyhow
when We drove home a dieustmar
with a bunch of flowers and a car
stopped us; the Russian asked us tt
cali at his hotel, which we did, ant
drank to the health of America anC
Russia" II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
Store in Cincinnati,
R R o ID u q Il.

In connection with our TIEFIN PRODUCE
HOUSE, and are better prepared to pay tn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

They offer special inducements, they can
promptly fill orders, however large, for Cakes,
-ClseEers and Candles, at the h.-s.il1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

All who are threatened with premature
gray hair and badness will appreciate the
advantages derived from tbs use Of''BArrett's
Hair Restorative"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

Fancy Clocks, at Gallup & Ken
dall's
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
LoMESr wAoLES4LsE Prices
PRODUCE HOUSE.

,g88aT slB.t3 o9iodO
WE would inform the Farmers Of this section
w taat we have opened
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
Residence for Sale

AsIintend TO remove to Toledo, my Residence
An1 gt1SnuS % J. c. LEE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
CONFECTIONERY
CRAWFORD & SIX

nd e faif line OF NIcK-NseKs. hey also
eep choice stock Of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair tG
IFS natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing Whies
Is at once agreeable
healthy, and efeetua
for preserving thi
hair. Faded or graz
hair IS soon rest0rei
to its original cold
ssitk the gloss an
frss4aess Of youth
rr-s Il
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08
DIED.

REED. Yesterday morning at o'clock, MAEIox
HRPBuRS, aged Il months, youn Eest child Of Mich.
ard " and Ella y. Reed,
Friends aud relatives Of the family are invited
noon at o'clock.
sHlEL On the morning OF the 9th inst, after a
9ng AID painful illness, the 4Oh year o. her age,
Mrs. MARIA J. SHiEL, the beloved wife OF Tim thy
shiei, aud daughter o. the late Timothy fyers, 81
the Crescent City Of Limerick, Ireland.
The fnleral will take place from her late re.i
denc', 10. lFsth street. betweenP and O. at2p.
m, on the E.h instant.
nANCOck. -lpdl &, SHERIDAN nAScock, son
81 JHhn aud sue Haaccck. aged Is days
BLISS. -On the arteruo IN or tn, 7 h instant. In
great peae'. ala. DwIsnT II DLI,s, In his al
year. " " "
,rhs friends Of the family are invited to attspd
his funeral from ths FIRST Con gregationai church
e1tnet 81 Tenth and streets. on Friday aftern 20
9Th Instant, at 2 o clock, p M.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08


instead OF the Two only to which she would
be entitled II now represented in Congress.
am believer that other Southern States
wiz gain heavily In representation. The
emigration 70 them which attracts but little
puehc attention, Is Tar larger than most per-
sons suppose
ANsrAKES IDEA EXPLODED.
The loss Of colored population attributed
to them will be founda matter Of moonshine
when the census comes to be taken. That
population has shifted since the war very
much. But while Southern State has lost
fifty thousand Of its colored people Il has
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08
A Sensible EngIish NobIemau.

Tho Duke Of Argyll, Secretary for the In.
dian Department, fully recognising that
there Is no opening for young men In the
civil service, Is said to have placed his young.
est son In commercial house, In the city, II
the tea trade.-London Paper.
This is an example that Is worth follow.
Ing. 1t Is rebuke to the snobbishness Of
parents, that applies with just as much force
on this as on the other side OF the Atlantic.
II Is highly creditable to the good sense Of
the Duke Of Argyll that he should place his
son In a position to work out his own for
tune as useful member OF society. The
Duke, as the head OF the Indian Department
possesses abundant patronage to push his
son In any capacity In India. Nor did he
lack the means for providing for him In Eng
land. His Grace stands In the foremost
ranks Of science and knowledge, and his rank
and reputation as an author, apart even
from his position as q member Of Mr.. Glad
stones Cabinet, would enable him TO place
his son In almost any limo of social or politi-
cal prefermont.
The Duke Of Argyll's course In this respect
Is In Notifying contrast with the action of
too many Of our officials in the "model Re-
public" Some of our public men really seem
to think that the public service Is sort Of
huge crib, especially established for the ben
eht OF their relatives and dependents.
There Is also another view. Fathers fire.
quently do their sons positive injustice in
training them up for the oyer-stocked pro-
fessions for which they are manifestly un.
suited, and at which they can seldom obtain
decent living. Many a good tailor and
shoemaker has been lost to society In this
way. There is kind of false pride that flls
parents with the idea that II Is better their
sons should half starve at some Of the out
of-elbow professions, than learn trade that
will Insure them q competence In any part of
the world.
The Duke Of Argyll's course In turning
aside from the army, navy, clerical, legal, or
other professions In which young aristocrat
Is certain to get along so smoothly, and put
ting his son to learn the molasses and tea
trade, Is In striking contrast with the prae-
tice of our retired corner-grocery men, and
other members Of the American branch Of
the universal jenkins family.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

A bill has been passed in the House, and
now lies on the table in the Senate, providing
preliminary arrangements for the coming
census. 1t decides upon no plan or policy
as to agencies or methods, but directs that a
committee of both Houses shall, In the re-
cess OF Congress, carefully collect all the In
formation that can be obtained, prepare
schedules of inquiry, and digest a plan in
readiness to submit to Congress at the be-
ginning Of its next session.
The vast Importance of the next census
Jus'lhes the most thorough preparation, and
the most efficient management, to the end
that the results obtained may meet the ex-
pectatious Of the country, and that the data
may be worthy Of confidence. II the whole
subject goes over till next December, 1t NAV
hang on till spring before law Is perfected.
what preparation can then be made for the
taking OF a census In June If il runs into
the autumn of 1870, the interval will not be
an even decade, the work will be crude and
Ill prepared, and the completion of the labor
Will be Just SO much further postponed.
The Senate should act promptly in this mat.
ter, and enable the Secretary Of the Interior
10 set the preparatory labOrs In progress and
an Intelligent and active committee at work,
so that Congress may find everything ready
Tor their action at the beginning Of its next
session.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

A French sToRY.-The other day X.
called on Madame Q.
"Madam, can see your husband"
"No sir he Is out at present. He went out
to buy cigar"
"Dld he say when lie would return ma
daml"
"No."
"Has he been gone longl'
"Mors than twenty years"
"Ah, see," said X, he wanted 10 get q
& God one"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

4eBANkRUPTCY-T last amend .
80 ment Of the Bankrupt Law provides that
In all proceedings commenced after the nrst day Of
January, ls69. no discharge shall be granted 10 q
debtor whose assets shall not be equal to nfy per
Ipon which he shall be liable as principal DEBTOR
THIS clause does not, however, shut out from the
provides that certain Petitioners aud all who com
ply with certain oQnditons can receive their dis-
withstandinE the provision. In view Of Its limita-
items and exeeptloa,, debtors without assets are
81 the cOuntry.
Persons In this District who still wish to avail
themselves Of Its benefit, and who have no assets,
shlpld examine earefully whether they are In.
eluded In tbe term. Of the limitation. The sub
times without charge. GRO MASON
Attorney A. Law aud Solicitor In Bank rupiey,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08
W-NoTIon TO TAI-PHYERs.
E- UNITED as sTAEns INTnKsAL

UsLLEorol's OTrIos,l
DIsrRIcr OF COLUMBIA,
WLsHISsror, March 30, 1850.
seited on the premises OF John Il. Behrens about
20 pounds Leaf Tobacco aud 7, so Cigar for a vio-
lation OF the Internal Revenue Law,
Any person Or persons having an iatsrest In said
tobacco and cigars are hereby required to appear
A. this once and make sueh claim within thirty
days from the 9Oth Instant otherwise the said ar
tcles will be duly eonnscated and sold at public
auction to the highest bidder. I'
L. CLBPHANR,
Columbia. apl.wsy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

The CONTRAST between the conduct OF
President Grant and his predecessor is strlk-
Ing In this' The latter was always anxious
TO have the Representatives of the people
away from the Federal capital, desiring to
have full sway with his oVu "pollcy."
President Grant, in terms of respectful coar-
teSy assuring us Of his wish for the friend
nest relations with Congress, intimates a de-
SFe Tor their presence little longer, If
necessary, to perfect measures that will pro.
,iio'' corporation between the different
o'aheh's OIL The Hoycrnment. We think ii
not only advisable, but probable, that the
session OF Congress will b, prolonged-if
need be but few day5-aud that sometime
will be done in the direction the President
has indicated.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08
orr wa.hi.ston correspondence.

- - L. -. III
80. $500 , Iees -. p-..,s.., ~, a,.,s.
s' 'n 49,, ~ ,ss -,
p .,'f s,'.,O 49,, e.. IT," y. 'ne
r,n. ~ ,an ,hor.ana .,,o.. $780,
.,a,,.., :. - -" ~
ardsn, n.,r,o,s 20, .r. a.. .,s,,a. .rt..
~ -. =. .,,hs. T.. $3.50. . y, ms
maoa, a.. 80 =, pp, VI ,uOu'
ths carm.r a, ,sas, a. ~ Nv, '1'"'''s
-. y. " o"s'
IA onno,,,,.,,. ,,,,.,,oo, 10
have heen ,,,aso in,onon,.n, q, IN. oav,co
Of tho or,ocra,s in snnh r,t,sr. Senators
and Rsnressn,o,,v.. cl.s,oIrs Inensncs /.
~ oorr.. h.,n1 oaes,,v sonoht In al atroo.
lions. in The vain bslIef Of Its oysrahadovin
,o,.,n,
rHKn.p ptsonnup.
Men who look philosopbicall, upon nj,
phasss Of publlo aff.lra az. ~ oo,,.. a,
much dIsuus,sa With m. nn,,,no - ,.r1,..
fo- of,c. q, nj. ,,rn. a. s,.-,,e %. A.. ~
anenro,,on 80 al Go. ..', 80 'ns ,u
,hIs,. - -. ~ peuoeo.'ois ~.
o.:.,. \, po'o"lou' ~ 'u"'
-.,-', 'ue So"''a'y' 'n'
~ 1880 nun's = mas wv
49, gu. '., "on ''u 70 "o'se' herc.oiofe
ao ne p'"'''an' ou'' "o'o ensaseu In 'ne
'u''''''' "
nov II mas SPREAD .
'o"' noHe'er' tue sue uns 50 engaged
a,no'' equa' 'nem' Nnne our iehoH-cihhens
VI 'ne african persuasion lWho really have
| as mucn rlgnt 70 play al tho game as any
otners) nave wheeled Into line full division
strong. These aecesslons tothe strength Of
the grand army" Of ofiiee seekers naturally
Increase amazingly the devil-take-the-hlnd.
most spirit with which all so engaged are
Just now prosecuting their several ends aud
aims Much Of the current eagcrness OF
both Houses TO get away from Washington
arises from the not unselnsh desire OF honor
able members and Representatives TO devolve
on the President and Cabinet all the worry
and bother from offlce-seekers Of both sexes
and colors under which they arc now per-
sonally overwhelmed.
MAKING SHORT WORK OF 1T.
A, the rate at which the President Ia
making removals and appointments he bids
fair soon to rid himself from the ANNOYANCE
the Republicans Of tho Senate and House
wish to escape; for II the axe official eon-
tinues to swing as vigorously for the next
month as for the last three or four days
there will hardly be found an otfice- shielding
head remaining to be taken of. Grant was
famous during the war for doing his work
thoroughly, and fall to perceive that since
he has lost any Of the cunning or emphasis
Of his hand. While Il cannot be possible
that In making so many removals and an
pointmeuts In SO brief time he will fail to
make more or less mistakes, 40 far IL docs
not appear that he is making more than any
of his predecessors made In their similar
work, though they ''hemmed and hawed"
and consulted and balanced over Ii far more
than Grant Is doing.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD INBRoaLIo.
1t Is possible that lack Of time may defeat
the PURPOSES of the handing ITnInp paojAn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

The disposition TO pry into tho privacy Of
domestic life Is, unfortunately, yerv com.
mon, and 10 always dishonorsble. fhe an.
petite for such knowledge is to be regarded
as morbid, and the indulgence Of Il dlsa.
A family have sacred right to privacy.
regarding the delicate relations of the
household, secrecy becomes virtue. Even
II BY chance the private affairs Of a house.
mold are laid open to q stranger, honor
would require him to turn from them, aud
II knowledge of them were forced upon
him, they should be locked in a sacred
silence. |..
A double obligation Of silence and secrecy
rests upon one who Is guest In a family.
The turpltude OF betrayal Of family his
tory by visitor, Is far greater than then
would be. To pocket half q dozen silver
spoons would do far less damage, produce
far less suffering, and be less immoral, shan
talebearing. IL Is thing so scandalous that
should degrade person, and put him oui
OF society. II Is thing 80 scandalous that
II should degrade person, and put him out
OF society. To betray the secrets of n house
hold Is not only an odlous immortality, but
It Is sin and shame to be on good terms
with those who are known TO commit such
outrages. They are miscreants. They put
themselves out Of the pale Of decent society.
These hungry-eyed wretches who alt In the
unsusplcious circle OF parents and children,
treasuring their words, spying their weak
nesses, mlslnterpreting the innocent liberties
OF the household, and then run from house
to house with their shameless news, are worse
than poisoners OF wells or burners OF houses.
They poison the faith Of man In man. II
one opens his month To tell you such things,
with all your might smite him In the faee.
There are two actions which justify you 10
instantly knocking man down; the one 10
the act OF pointing gun at you In sport, and
the other Is the attempt to tell you secret
which II Is disgracefui for him to get and for
you to hear. Make no terms with such
people, Tale bearers have no rights. They
are common enemies Of good men. Hunt,
harry and hound them out OF society. They
are the worst Of pests save one, and that Is
the listener to the tale bearer.
There could be no tattling II there were
no one to hear. II takes an ear and 4
tongue to make a scandal. Greedy listening
Is as dishonorable as nimble tattllng. The
car Is the open market where the tongue
sells Its ill-gotten wares. Some there are
that Will not repeat again what they hear,
but they arc willing to listen to IL. They
will not trade In contraband goods, but
they will buy enough Of the smuggler for
family use.
These respectable listeners are the patrons
OF tattlers. 1t is the ready market that
keeps talc-bearlng brisk. 1t Is q shame 10
listen to III OF your neighbor. Christian
beneyolence demands that you do not Low,
Ill news. A clean heart and true honor
rejoice In kindly things. It should be a pain
and sorrow to know Of anything that dc.
grades your nelghbor In your eyes, even II he
is your enemy; how much more II he Is your
friend.-Henry Ward Beeeher, In Mp Nort
Ledger.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

hT. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN
~ On the Errors and Abuses incident to outh
and Early Manhood, with the humane view Of treat
ment and cure. sent By mail flee OF charge Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
lAnl9-Sm Boz p. PhilAdelphiA. Pa.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

BILLGARDs.-The third and deciding game
Of the match between Joseph Dion and Mel.
win Foster came oil at the Mechanics Hall
In Montreal on Monday evening.
AT the outset the playing was wretchedly
slow, the score standing at the eight inning
Dion 1874 and Foster so. The former played
with apparent confidence, but the latter was
somewhat nervous, and the luck was against
him. Latter the playing was better, and
Foster succeeded in keeping close up to his
opponent, the score standing on the twenty
first inning Dlcn All Foster 4l2. The latter
then made run Of flfty-four and was fol
lowed by Dion, who, for the first time In the
game, got three Of the balls together. He
scored eighty-six points, and then missed,
according 10 the decision of the referee,
which was disputed. On the Goth inning
Foster made the best draw shot ofthe even
ing, and at the close of his run the game
stood even at 626 points each. Dion missed
twice In succession, while Foster ran rs and
a, placing him 100 ahead. The next two
innings neither plays counted, although Fos-
ter's "safe leases" were superior to Dion's but
he was beside somewat savored by chance.
The lead which Foster had obtained was
not long held, Dion slowly gained and finally
becoming even with his opponent at 1893
points. Dion then ran 1874 points and was
followed by a score Of l02 by Foster, the
game standing 0l5 to 800. On the thirty
seventh inning Foster again passed Dion,
the game being Foster 95S to Dlon's 022 The
play was now excellent Dion running SO and
i06, and Foster So and so. Dion then ran
43, winning the game, which stood at the
close, Dion 200 TO Foster Ills with an
average of little over 2S.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

NOVEL tournament Is to come Oft In Chi.
cago some time In May. The Chicago
Butchers Society offer a solid silver belt,
with buckle Of solid gold, to the butcher
whs can XIII and dress an OK In the shortest
costs 500.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

SALE OF RARE BooKs.-A valuable library
formed by the Rev. Thomas Corser, of Stand
Rectory, near Manchester, England, COM
prising rare English poetry, black-letter
chronicles, romances of chivalry, specimens
of early printers, unpublished manuscripts,
an extensive series Of books of emblems, and
works on angling, hawking and other rural
sports, was sold by auction in London last
month. Some Of the prices obtained were
as follows;
Ballads, with woodcuts, 172O, by Thomas
Hearne, the antiquary, autograph signature
and list Of contents at the end ofthe volume,
$3.50.
Banquet Of Dainties for all such Gestes
letter, $50.
Basse (william) Pastorals and other
Worries never before imprinted. The origi-
nal MS, with drawings, prepared for the
press, but never published. Oxford, 1858,
sl45.
"'Bochas (John) Boke, descryning the
Fall OF Princes, Prncesses and other No
blesi translated into Englysshe by John
Lydgate, monke of Bury" folio, black letter,
1927, $ll0.
"Boke, named the Royal, Creating Of the
Ten commandments, the Twelve ArtI-
clcs Of Fayth, the Seven Deedly Synnes, the
Seven Petycyons Of the Pater Noster, the
seven Nertues, &C., &c.,) translated or re-
duced quite Of Frensshe into Englysshe by
me, Wyllyam Caxton;" small 4to, black let
ter, woodcuts, hne copy In blue mococco, by
Mackenziei Wykyn dc Worde, 1907, eI-
tremely rare, $3.50.
"Biblia Pauperum Les Figures du Well
Testament ct du Nouvel. Cy fnist &C pres
ent lure Intltule lie regard des deux tesla
mems" Numerous woodcuts, from the
block book known as the "Biblia Pauperum."
Fine copy, small folio, blue morocco, by
Durui very rare. Paris, A. Verard, S495.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

slg-PHILos OPHY OF MARRIAGE
~ New gourse Of Lectures, as delivered
e the New YsIk Museum o. Aeatomy. embracing
the .pbjsets: How TO Liye and What 20 Live FOR;
Youth. Maturity and Old Ages Manhood Generally
ReyiewedJ The Cause Of fndiEestion; Fistuienee
and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage
Philosophically Considered, DC. These Lectures
will DO forwarded on receipt Of four stamps b. ad-
dressing Secretary Museum Of Anatomy, BAlti-
APPLY
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

wAsHtSoToS, April 7, lsoo.-Jsy Cooke 4
Go. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
eminent securities
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08
~-oARPETs, CURTAINS, &c.
THE LARGEST sTocRi
THB MOST RBAsQNABLB PRICEsi
WV. .. MITCHsLL co.,
Over Perry 4 Bros
jaN-U Dry Goods Establishmsnt,

fW-sPEcIAL ATT ENTLo Is
- called TO the very nne NEW DINING
ROOMS for Ladies' and 0entlenen. tho only ono
delphiA, and Boston slyis, Ladies' that visit Mr.
ss ca sS%s Il .as have the yssy best TIA
near Y. ianIb-f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

IT IS WORTHY Of notice that in rcarly every
civilized country the present system Of erin.
mai law Is acknowledged to be u failure. In
france, many Of the wlsest statesmen are
calling for an entire change In the nature of
the puH!'hmcnts inflicted. In England, Par
Lament Il NOW considering how to deal more
severely with "thc dangerous classes. " nv
suRJecting criminals to police restrIctIops
without trial. And in this country and
especially in the large cities, public opinion /.
becoming every day more ready for exrrcmc
measures against all enemies Of socio,v
MUNICIPAL ELECTION At ASy,rot,s
me Inc election held at Annapolis, Nd, an
Monday, for Mayor, Recorder and B"ari ~ oS
Aldermen, resulted as follows u
Mayor-A. Gassawny, Dem. Az. " n
Blgelow, Rep, 100. " W.
Recorders. Mccullough, Dem. 3.s. Y
Brewer, Rep, 1l6. ''' '''
Aldermen-Dr, G. Wells, Dem, $50, John
4. Hammond, DEM, 1888; John Hyde, Dem.
336i VIM. d. Gardiner, Dem, $50; John IT,
Thomas, DEM, 8l7i J. Guest King, Rep,
1855 Grafton Munroe, Rep, ia; Thomas *.
Jones, Rep, ILL c. A. Sullivan, Rep, 1OI;
W. X. Carter, Rep, 10s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

The truth is, investigation Is dreaded as
being the only thing that can lead to thor.
ough exposure ofthe utter corruption that
has characterized the transaction Of all the
business of the company that has transpired
here
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-08

The fight of yesterday In the House Hall
over the census bill was a significant one.
While it had not party bearing, its sectional
political Significance was signal. The case
was, In few words, that of the growing
States VS.. the grown States. The. West and
the South against New England and the
Middle States. The former won the day,
because they had the strength to win IL. The
States that are not to gain and those that
are to loose representation in Congress- un.
der the next apportlonment want IL put off.
so as the next two Congresses may, II posi-.
BILE, be elected under the present law. Those
States that are to gain representation Insist
on having the work done 10 time to make
the new apportionment prior to tho election
of representatives to the Forty-sseond Con-
grsss.
THE SOUTH TO GAIN REPRESENTATION.
1t Is Expected that Texas will gain six
members, giving her eight representative