davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03

A UCTION SALE-Ar 252 WEST FORTY-SECOND
IA strset, betwcen Seventh and Eighth avenues.
THIS tERlDAY) MORNING, Nov. B. ut II O'clock,
EDWIN NICHOLS Auctoneer viii soil positively Ill the
contents the above i've story brown stone manson con-
siHtiug Velvet Brusse Medallion Carpcts magnificent
rosewood ~ octave Pianofoe, Marie Anolnstts Paror
Suits in crimson satin Turkish SUIT In blue SATIN Coz $6
crimson and gold and green and gold satin brocass Cahnst
gdcd and inlaid Tables, Etageres Mirrors, Curtains,
Bronzes Clocks Works OF Art sasuary. Paintings Book
cases. rosewood and walnut Chanoer sus 1.fesss Bea;
In reps Sideboard Extension Table, Dining Chairs China
Dinner Set Ont Crystal and Glass Ware, Sverwarc Cutlery
Servants and Basement Furniture, no. Ssio positive Goods
packed and delivered for purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03

FURNITURE AT RETAIL-wE MANUFACTURE THE
medium qualities OF Furniture such walnut Chamber
Suits $40 10 $500; Paor Suits from 500 16O0 We
opened menss Wholesale the retail
trade show the largest variety OF In
the city Printed illustrations OF all syios OF Furniture Of
snufacture furnished on application by mail or
otherwise. EDW. W. BAXTER n CO.,
202 and 20f Canal street. corner Mulberry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03

DY MAX BAYERSDORFER AUCTIONEER-sBfIS AT
ID l0k O'clock at IL Seventh street, Third
elegant solid black w.pus Showcase Coun.es shsvnss
soaps Spices Flour &C. elegant Cadys Scales elegant Fix
mnx BAY9ERsnokFER CO., Auctionesrs, s75 Bowerv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03

YNHE GRAND BABE HOTEL AND CASINO OF SAXOl
J. Wallis Switzerland combined with the worldrenowne
Bromne and Iodine Springs offer to tourists all the
mepts Of the Continental spas-concers promensdes cu
road communication from Gent and Bsael with Saxon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Gorrespondenre.


Mr.. EDIToR:-I do not know
when I have been SO much surpris.
ed and anuseds asI was few even
ings ago, when upon looking over
tilecolpmns of your interesting pa
per, I came across the communica-
ton from Count Bismarck. I was
I surprised to find myself mentioned
in the article from this gentleman,
and amused at the egregions mis-
take into which his vanity had led
him. True no names were called;
but you remember he spoke of a
pair of eyes pecping at him while
he was parading the street. Well,
those eyes happened to be in my
head. Often had heard OF pop in
jays; IN fact, so often, that I did
have considerable curiosity on the
subject. Is it any great wonder
then, when one was placed before
me, that I inspected it rather close
| ~? never once dreaming, however.
thatft VAS so distinguished per
sonage as Count Bismarck. I came
very near installing him at first for
a snipe or a loon, two Of the crazi-
est things in the world.
wonder where lie learned the
most approved style of adjusting
his hat, curling his mustache, puff
ing his cigar, etc? from Addison
though, T5supposc. But the anus
ing part to me was the idea that he
should think I was so terribly snait-
ten with his appearance; when, re-
ally it was almost an impossibility
to restrain my laughter till he was
out Of hearing. And then, too, he
made a faint attempt to prove that
it was curiosity after all; though he
would not be willing to believe it
were to tell him it was 50. ] ac-
knowledge my share of curiosity,
but do not think it will carry me
as far as Mother ETe's did. That
was the first snake she ever saw; I
have seen several eLords of Crea-
tion," Though never one just like
this before, consequently am not
at all dazzled by the sudden appear
ance Of the Count.
From Count Bismarek's closing
remarks I should judge that he is
one of those superior beings who
has failed in rendering himself al
together agreeable to the "female
SEX; and thereby feeling somewhat
piqued, he vents his spleen and
ayenges his wrongs by commiserat-
ing their infcriority. Now if it
will afford him any pleasure, or
compensate him in the slightest de-
gree, for the injuries inflicted upon
him by my sex, for him to imagine
that he has made such an impress
sion on me, it seems a great pity to
rob him of this consolation. 1 am
undecided. Mr.. Editor, will you
give me alittle friendly advice on
this subject? Shall j, or shall I
not, correct his mistake.
Respectfully,
PULAsKT, Mar. 10. JENNIE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
CoIIere URifarms.


4 Southern Manufacturer re-
quests us to suggest that cadet uni
forms can be made of Southern
goods by Confederate widows and
orphans, quite as cheap as the same
quality Of goods and work can be
procured North. IF our friends,
the President and Faculty Of Giles
College. have not already contract
eel for their uniforms, we suggest
that they investigate the matter
There are scores Of widows and
orphans in our midst who would be
glad to get the work to do, and there
are home manufactures which
could furnish much better goods
than Massachusetts, shoddy, ut a
very slight advance. Uniforms
made of Southern goods by the
hands of these needy women would
be worth more than double the
shoddy article made by machinery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Peiifinn 90 nirnroe


Samuel p. Smith VS.. Sophia Smith.
f1Nmotion Of petitioner and il appearing
~ TO the satisfaction Of the Clerk from
the petition Of petitioner which is sworn
70 by said petitioners that the said defsn-
dnDt Sophia Smith is non resident of the
state Of Tennessee so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of Law. cannot be served upon her: It Is
therefore ordered by me Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Lawrence county, Tenn, that
publ ;ation be made as to the said dcfen-
dant in tho Pulaski Citizen a newspaper
Published in tho town OF Pulaski, Sem
for four successive weeks the last Of which
shall be full i've days before the sitting Of
our next Circuit Court, requiring said de-
iendans Sophia Smith to be and 2pcar be
lore our said Circuit Court 20 be holden ia
the town Of LawTenceburg gt the court
house on the Sd Monday IN April next. aud
plead, answer or deIaur 10 the petition Of Pc
toner or the Sane Will be taken for confes-
sed and set for hearing ex-parts Is 70 her.
marl6-4t +. NJ CAMERON, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
Mitigation hqilss-on the St.~Jelns
river. Florida. are fashionable.

Aliigafuf hgilss- on the st.-Jellns
river, Florida, are fashionable.
An Arkansas planter, who has
recently noticed the work of about
sixty Cinnamon, reports that they
are better cotton piekers than the
negroes.
An Illinois Schoolma' am, instead
Of giving the scholars a holiday
when they put polecat in her
desk, merely jerked cut a clothes
pin and applied it to her sensitive
proboscis, leaving the naughty chill
dren to smell and to regret their
folly.
a young carpet Dagger, a white
man nanc,l.Johngon, publicly mar
ried a negro wcneh at Grenada,
Miss, a few days since, and, on the
second night was taken from the
bed by a partysof young men who,
after presenting him with full suit
of tar and feathers, notified him to
emigrate This he did, but threat
en- to return with State militia
4 Southern Baptist Educational
Convention will be held at Marion,
Ala, on April u. Many promi-
nent and successful educators,
among whom are Drs. Boyce, Da-
Wis, RAMPANT and Sears, have con
scented TO address the convention.
Baptist schools and colleges in the
South are requested to send dele
gates. ~ ~
During the funeral service over
the TenaiusaoG Mrs. Theo. Pickett
at Lexingtonon Friday, her infant,
only a few weeks old, was brought
to the chance1 of the church and
there in the presence Of its dead
mother, was soIemnIy dedicated in
baptism to the God whom she had
/ served 1t was one of the most af-
fecting. ceremonies ever performed
in any church and impressed all who
witnessed itWitlf a solemnity rarely
felt on such occasions.
Gov. .Stearns, Of New Hampshire,
has given certificates Of election to
Hubbard, Bell and Parker, the new
Democratic Congressman, and they
started for Washington at once.
Dan,l Ellis and wife were muir
dercd in their house at Jacksonville,
w, Vs., on the 18th inst. The deed
was committed with an axe and a
son of the deceased, who is said to
be partially derangeds is accused of
the murder. aef
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23

+ The condition of Paris is depIo--
able. The insurgents still occupy
Moatmartre and a body of Govern
ment troops sent to attack them
were defeated. Thiers has issued
a proclamation appealing to the pa
triotism Of the Insurgents. lie
says they are fatally compromising
the Govefnment-ti,at a Republic
accompanied by disorders is lost.
lie concludes BY saying that the
Government win maintain peace by
force, if necessary, at all hazards.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Tn Cbaneerv at Lawreneeburg.

john W A. J oh Hson vs.. John Daniel Lind
say.
I n this cause it appearing 20 the satisfaction
Of the Clerk and Master from the bill
which is orR to that the said defendant
John Daniel Lindsay Is a non resident of
the ate of Tennessee and resident Of the
Process Of law eaBnot BE served upon him:
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski, Tenn, for
four Successive weeks requiring said MOI =
resident defendant to 30 and appear at tho
court house in Lawreneeburg on the lst
Monday IN A pqil nest and plead, answer or
demurr to compliments bi.l or the Same
will be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing ez palte as TO him. I. h GIBBS
Inar2-Ats q. ~ ~.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
PuLAsKr, Mar. 10. JENNIE.

Mn. McCoRD lit is important
that all the members Of the Giles
County Medical Society attend the
next meeting of the Society on
Monday. April Sd. The Tennessee
Medical Society will convene here
on Tuesday the 9TH of April, at
which time full attendance of the
county physicians is earnestly solic-
tied. This is the first occasion
upon which the Tennessee Medical
Society has met outside of Nash
vile, and it will be gratifying to
the progressive members of the
profession to know that the physi-
clans of Giles county contributed
something to the interest of the oc-
casion. Let every physician who
feels an interest in the advancement
of medical science and the eleya-
ton of the profession, come and
participate in the transactions of
the Tennessee Medical Society,
and become live, active and eff
cient members of that body. Am
pie arrangements will. be made for
the accommodation of all who at
tend. c. C. ABERSAruY.
March 10th. Sec. G. c. NJ. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Tn Chaboery a. Lawren:eburg.

Wa. Gilmore vs.. W. p. Gilmore.
N this eanse it appearing TO the satisfae-
tion of the Clerk and Master from he
bill which Is sworn to that the defendant
w. p. Gilmore is nonresident ofthe state
Of Tennessee 50 that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served on him: II is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Pu-
laski Citizen, a newspaper Published in the
town Of Pulaski, Tenn, for four successive
weeks requiring said non-Tesident defen-
dant to be and appear Mt the courthouse in
the town Of LawrenoebuTg, Oh the tst Mon
duy Of April next, and plead, answer or
tlemurr tOeompl ainant's bill or tho same
will be taken for comics sed as 10 him and
set for hearing ex-parte. T. H. GlBtsS.
marc At& 4 e II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
ADVANCEMENT.

Robert Shapard & Co., VS.. R. E. Puryear.
I n this cause il Appearing by affidavit that
/ the defendant r. +. Purvear is justly IN
dobted TO the plaintiff, aud is a non-resl-
dent of the county, and his place of resi-
denee unknown, so that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served on him, aud an orig
inal attachment having been levied n his
property, It Is therefore ordered that pubii-
cation be made in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski,
for four successive weeks, commanding the
said X. (. Puryear to appear before me at
my office IL the 9TH civil district of Giles
county, Tennessee, on Saturday the 10th
day of April, 1S7., and make defense in
said suit against him, or it viii be proceeded
witlHexparte, W.T.. ALEXANDER,
mar9-4t J. p. for Giles Comfy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
NOTICE
On Monday. March 9th. 1871.

On Monday, March 9th, 1871,
will sell tc the highest bidder for cash, at
the courthouse door in Pulaski, all the right
and interest that Sarah A. NcEl has in and
to the following described tract Of land "
ing in the sth civil distri ct of Giles county,
on the waters of Buchanan 5 creek, and
bounded north by the lands Of W. E Lam
caster and r. II. Butler, west by Alfred
White. east by Colston Alternately, south by
Bradley & Lancaster, and estimated &c con-
tain $50 aeres, levied on as the property Of
Sarah A Neal, to satisfy two executions
for costs IN my hands in favor of ". Ian
easter, issued from the Cireuit Court Of
Giles county. ID. u. PARSONSi
mar0-td Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
The Hin Affair.


The preliminary examination of
the parties accused by Col. w. J.
Hill, OF forcibly entering his house
at night and taking him to the
woods and suBjecting his person to
ihdignities. &c, was set for hearing
before 'Sqrtires Brownlow and Ed
mundson Tuesday. The examioa-
ton was being proceeded with when
it was ascertained that the prison
ers had absconded. Col. Hill, fear
ing they had gone to procure arms
and a posse to do him personal vio-
lence, asked for and obtained a
guard to escort him home. After
the panic oecasioned by these de-
velopments had subsidized, the court
reassembled and announced that
the trial would be resumed on We'd
nesday morning. On Wednesday
morning, however, the attorney for
Col. Hill informs Us, the BIagis-
trates announced that they had the
night before discharged the prison
ers.
This is rather a curious proceed
ing, if we understand it correctly,
whether the parties were innocent
or guilty, or whatever may have
been the conduct Of Col. Hill. The
information upon which we base the
above paragraph is obtained from
Col Hilrs counsel just at the mo-
ment of going to press, and We may
perhaps have occasion to go into
the matter more fully next week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23

9
Mn. EDITOR Either in eompli-
ance with your polite request or
from an attack Of cacoetbes scrJendi,
now prevailing as an epidemic in
various parts of the county, 1 have
taken mp a pen to. drop you a line.
We, too, have a village that is itch
ing for its share Of public notice,
and we coincide in the opinion that
there is no better medium through
which to give it notoriety than the
CITIzEN. Forestburg is romanti-
eally situated on the south side of
the Devils Crack, almost in the
shadow of your own comely city, in
a rich and productive section of the
country, Astounding in beautiful and
picturesque scenery, and containing
many objects, both attractive and
pleasing. Lest some ambitious as
piIant for fame, some future dav,
may claim the honoro christening
this enferprising village. 1 win row
state that the credit is due to our
venerable felloE-citizen C. @. Aher-
nathyr Esq, whose gray hairs cover
(about in spotsl a head full Of Wis
dom, whose gray coat covers a
heart full of warm sympathies and
the purest affections. and whose
name q synonym for overy. mainly
virtue, is n household word in the
county that has ever delighted to
do him hoaer. Foresfbprg derives
its name from oae Of the bloediest
episodes in the memorable battle
of Pulaski. fought September 9th,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
In Chancery at Lawrenceburg


L. Mino Bently VS.. A. 3, Meredith and
others.
IN this cause it appearing to the satisihe-
i ton of the Clerk and Master from the
bill duly sworn to that WilEam Clements,
the unknown heirs Of Green Clements, dec,
the unknown heirs of Sallie McFey, dec,
James Clements. Anna Rngsdaie and John
A Saudusky, minor heirs Of Solomon San
duslzy, dec, are ncn residents of the State
of Tennessee so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them: II Is there
fore ordered that publication be made 81
the Pulaski Citizen q newspaper published
IN the town Of Pulaski, Tenn for four sRe-
cessive weeks requiring said nonresident
defendants to be and appear on the Rule day
IN May. ~ the Courthouse in LaWTenceeurg,
Tenn, and plead, answer OF demur TO COM
plainant's bill OF the Same viii be taken for
scnfessed as to them and set for hearing ex-
parte. T. II. GIBBS,
yo.r1e Al c. a ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Camnbelfsxille.

air. McCoRD Your corrcspon-
dents have become such severe cri-
tics that I am almost afraid to say
anything lest / should fan a prey
to their sarcastic pens; however let
them pass as they have Caeoethes
.Scri5enai. Local items are as
scarce here as ham and eggs were
in Jeff. Davis larder in 60. Even
religion seems on the wane in our
moral community. There has not
been divine services at our village
church for the past month. The
worthy pastor who has Iabored
faithfully for fifteen years has gone
it is feared, to seek him q new field
of labor, simply because his con
gregation has grown careless and
Indifferent to his efforts in their
behalf, and seemed TO have come
to the conclusion that a man can
live and support a family without
money. They viii never do so well
again and onght to pay up.
The new and handsome Masonic
Hall is now complete, and the Mys-
tie Brotherhood will soon take up
their quarters there. They should
take the precaution to appoint a
special committee to gnard the
goat for few days, as such radi-
cal change as that from the old
lanyard TO such elegant quarters.
might oyertax his nervous system
and cause him to be took with a
leaving"
Squire lays had o hone disiocat-
Ell in his leg on last Saturday. lie
is recovering. now. Respectfully.
March 20ths 1871, Kris.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23

NEA8 YoRE. March 20.-[A Wash
ington spessial says there were 326
defaRlting Internal Revenue Col
lectOrs in the United States, the to-
tai amount of whose indebtedness
foots mp. over $200o0,0o0, $6.OOo,-
O0Osof which is due from ten indi-
viduals. az 81 ta1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
u the CountY eoart d 800.

Lewis 5. uiil, ct. ais, Us. Adaiine Hill, ct
ais
I y this case It appearing 10 tho eollrt from
a affidavit that Che defendant, Alien Hill
: = noli-Fesideptsof th- State 81. TENNESSEE,
go thatthe 0rsiinary process o. las cannot De
served on hiss, On Inoiion IL is therefore or
deEed by the Court hat publication be made
for fouT consecutive weeks IN the PULASKI
Citizen,n q newspaper pu hlisifed in Pulaski,
Ecnnss req iiFing the said defendant 70 np-
pear beforc the Judge Of the County Court
Of said county Of LaWncnce, at the coust-
house IN The town of Laggrent ebHHg on tho
first Monday in April next, SID plead,
answer - demuF 70 said petition. OF { he
same viii be taken as confessed, and set for
hearing eX paTte a. % them.
nar9-4t ". a. GlLMORE, ClaTk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Soldiers of 1912.

40 D0AuAEA . Va AOA x
Under the act of Congress, pass
el February 18th, 1871, soldiers of
1912 are entitled to put in their
claims and receive pensions as fol
~ -
-" ~ Ell Tstl al e aEn
FIRsT-Ciaims Of officers. sol
diers and sailors, who served. for six
ty days, who have never been pen
stoned for a disability incurred in
the service of the United States
These are entitled to the full pen
sion of eight dollars per month,
from February II, 1871.
SEcoND-Claims OF officers, sol
dicrs, and sailors who served for
sixty days but who are in receipt of
aPension for disability incurred in
the service Of the United States
These win be entitled to an increase
OF theit pension TO eight dollars per
month from February IA, 1871,
,zTniRD.-Claims OF widows Of Of
Gcers. soldiers and sailors, who serv-
eT'sixty days, who were married to
the soldier prior to the treaty of
peace which terminated said war
(December a, 1914, and who have
not siisce renodFried. These will be
entitled 70 eight dollars per month,
from February a, 1871. r
IL the term Of service was less
than sixty days there is no claim for
pension under this act, unless the
person. who served has been person
ally mentioned in a resolution of
Congress for seme specific service in.
said war; in which case he or his
widow Is entitled to the same bene-
fits under its provisionssas though
he had served tine full period of six
ty days. - sssi81g6h astj
all pensionsw commence from
the date Of the act, and be paid by
the Agent for paying United States
Pensiensi IN che State awhere tlIespen-
sioners reside. Forms ana instruc-
tions for collecting the money will
be sent with each certificates
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
The Pnlifical Situation.

Everything indicates that the re
publican party is rapidly approach
ing dissolution. The imbeciIity Of
Grant and uDscruPulous manner Of
confding all the spoilsf Of Office to
his relations and parasites is fast
recruiting the conservative ranks
and widening the breach in the re-
publican party, The removal Of
SUMMER from the. Committee on
Foreign Relations has extorted a
storm of Indignation against the
President in that stronghold of re-
publieanism, New England. The
first evidence OF this is given III the
New Hampshire elections. The
democrats carried that state for the
first time in fifteen years. Then
comes the disgraceful Blaine Butler
controversy in the House of Repre-
scntatives the other day, when those
two fiery Jacobins heaped abuse up
ION each others heads until one is
alta loss to know whether the u. S.
House Of Representatives is a re-
sort for Legislators or rowJlies,-
Batter aud Blaine both represent
Vthese extreme elementof the republi-
can ranks ana this declaration of
war between them is but another
indication. that the party is fast go
ing to pieces. The future indeed
looks promising for conservative
triumph in the Presidential cam
paign Of 1872. .i5In8 sos
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Anrhodr mantinr ) ilne 80,

Anybody wanting a fine Chrome,
equal to an oil painting, can have
one BY getting. 10 subscribers for
the illustrated paper called the
Peoples Weekly. The subscrip-
ton price is 90 cents a year. sam
piles ofthe paper and the Premium
Chrome can be seen at our Office. #
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
LAND SAFE.

james n. Kimbiough v. Ursula n. kim
bFouah.
DURSUANT to 5 decree OF the County
\ Coart Of Giles County az tie February
Term 3szl, win sell % The highest bidder.
at public sale on the premises, on
Saturday, April lee. 1870,
- ss-leo acres Of laRd being lot No. 9, Of
ne leHds q Eliza a. Eirlbrtueh dec. ia
lhe elh civil dist let ufsaid county. on the
saRes q re Viii q. Eimbre0ah, John
eeasleY and Wesly Howard, which said land
e HSu tiiaeefsa. vita Is ceres Of CLEARED
Ierfnf:- s. cash, the oaianSo or 1 and 2
years oreait tho purchaser executing MS
notes with good security, bcariug interest
from ate aud 8 lien retained.
mHT3-zE HI. AYMETT, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
200 Aeres Of land,
situated in the l eth district, finely waterVd
$50 Acres of Land,

in the big bend Of Richland creek, about 81
miles from Pulaski. The very finest farm
in Gi,os Comfy, which viii be sold for Is
cash and balance in and 13 months and
lien retained uniii purchase money Is and.
Apply to JAS. I. MeklSSACk.
marIG-2t - or G. p. JONES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
New Hampshire.

The Democratic Congressman
elect have received their certificates
and gone. to Washington. The
State Senate stands G democrats
and 8 republicans. The present in
dieatiens are that there viii be 166
democrats and I64 radicals in the
Inrsn