davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Nothing finer has ye, been produced in this
September ALpisg. Europe and America have
been laid under contribution 10 furnish the most
marvclIously beautiful pictures which the bcs,
artists can produce. Mr.. A. +. Bunner has n :
rics Of three magnificent views in the Rocky
Mountains, made expressly for the ALpiss. In
these days Of Yellowstone expeditions and eI-
cursions to this famous region, these pictures
possess unusual interest. A full-pago view Of
Clear Greek Canon, Rocky Mountains, opens up
the wonderful granduer OF those hidden soli,udes
in a way TO make them seem real a large pic,-
urc Of the Snowy Range OF the Sierra Madre is
wild, gloomy aud grand, while sketch Of the
interior of the Rocky Mountains, gives one the
,ains, charming full-page picture after Le-
jrunc, a French artist, called THE Blue Bird,
shows a bcwi,ching young woman confined in a
strong tower 10 keep her from her lover, Mr.
John Iiows, New York artist, has full-pare
study Of "Brookside Willows" remarkable for
lis faithful Interpretation ef nature and minute
detail. A finer picture is seldom seen. Mary
A. fAllock gives n society sketch called "who
Is IT, of two ladies peeping down stairs to
catch glimpse of the n, the hall door
Dore, the great French artist, furnishes two
large pictures illustrating the fairy tale of the
Sleeping Beauty" Mrs. Julia {. n. Dorr
opens the number with an exquisite poem of con.
siderable length, entitled "Rena a Legend OF
Brussels. |, has all the beauty and glace OF
Tennyson's .Iocksley Hail." which it rssem-
bes Il. X. Weeks adds gem Of poem called
In September" The prose contributions are
all excellent. The departments OF Music, Art,
and Literature, are each we'll filled with good,
solid reading matter, fully mainiaising the high
reputation Tur ALpiss has long since earned
Subscription price S. 90, including chromos
"yllage Belle, and Crossing the Moor =
James Sutton / Co., publishers, Sc Maiden Lane,
Ny.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

SAeRiLEaE The Ohio State Journal
llrepublicnn) says: while cougrcssnen
are being denounced for completely in the
back pay grab. the chaplain Of the L.
s Senate lDr. Newman) should be afIcc-
,iona,cly borne in mind. lie 10 travelling
abroad inspecting consnlates' on a gold
salary Of IS a day. and drawing mean !.
while his salary Of 5000 for imaginary
services as chaplain. II this is not
useless Expenditure Of public money,
what isl"
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

GoISo ron A Fo9rUxr.-A somewhat
hshlikc story comes from Augusta. Geor-
gia. by telegraph. as mllow.: Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs Chambers, Of Madison,
Ga have fallen heirs To Si2 ,000. 900. aud
leave here next Tuesday to claim tho
inheritance, which 10 from the estate Of
Rennalean The ladies are in receipt Of a
letter from judah =. B njamin 10 the
effect that there will be no obstacle in tho
way Of obtaining possession Of the
property
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

failing upon him loss Of upwards Of $500 or
$500. u would he utterly Impossible 10 make 4
summary OF all the lpsscS sustained. n clear
cs'in.'s cotid be had Of al the damage done 10
the track of the storm, Il would bs found 10 ap-
Prosimase u not exceed 81, 600, 900.
visiroas 10 IT. osoasm.
Sunday vas great day At 81. Georges.
Orr ! crowds Of visitors docked thither from all
qu sters 10 witness the ruin caused By the great
Hood. Petsons who have lived there all their
lives, say they never before saw 20 many In the
little own ns were there that day. II ID thought
there were upwards Of 5000 people there d..:ng
the day. The sccnc nj that place on the aight
Of the food, ns described By eye witnesses, must
have bern terrific. II was about o clock when
the food poured upon the town. Its approach
Is said 10 have been heard far above the storm,
as II came roaring and rushing onward, carry
ing hclplsssly on iis bosom whole fleets OF YES
sels and barges which were tossed and whirled
about, striking heavily against each other. brc r.
in their bows and sides. Far above the ,re-
mcndous din could be he.id the terrified shrieks
and cries for help Of the occupants Of tho boats
To this was added the agonixing shrieks Of ter
rilied women and children on shore all combjn-
ing 10 make the ,isic OF the floods duration a
most terrible hour and one long 10 be remem-
bered by the spectators.
Az ATTEMPT TO RESCUE nonsrs.
| In the very mids, Of all the noise, confusion
and danger, DR.. Vallindgham, accompanied by
soa OF j. r. Bcllvl!c and two cnorcd man
whom the doctor hired, obtained 4 boat and
rowed out into the raging Hood by the light ol
lanterns, TO attempt the rescue OF the Doctor
horses. which ~ere In Wallace's stable carried
away by the water Reaching the floating stable
| Dr. V. sprang from the boat into the hay -lof
and descending TO the stalls beneath found one
OF his horses, a valuable mare, alive and swim.
ming. lie at once cut the halter, and, with the
aid Of the men outside tore away the weather.
boarding Of the building and succeeded in get.
| ling his mare out. She then swan 10 the corn.
field Of Mr.. Newton. opposite, whittier Dr Y
followed, only 10 find that her leg was broken
AID he was compelled 10 have her Killed.
AS INCIDENT or rnx rLoon.
| On the nigh, of the great flood Mr.. c. New.
bold Price aud Mr. Beni n Ogle were driving
along the tow-path OF the lower level below ST
Georges when the break occurred They heard
the rushing OF the Hood aud lett their buggy and
started for the bridge for safety, but they were
too hate, and were caught in a narrow place lie.
tween two breaks They shouted for helm. hui
u man in boat who was passing either could
no, or would not render them any assistance
hu, passed by on the other side. CAPT. John
| Watt, however. of the schooner WIN Mapre -
| took u small boa, and pat out TO their rescue
by this time thu place on which they were stand.
ing had become ovrrtlowed and they were in The
water up 10 their necks Mr rrice offered a pc.
euniary reward To his rcscuer but il was refused
| the Captain saying he would not receive money
| for saving a man life
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

PsasosAL. Joseph Wilson. who
Vas installed pastor Of the Drawers and
Forest Presbyterian Churches 81 years
sgs, aud Who was. also. the 6rst Priuci-
pal Of Middletown Academy after i,s
sssctioo In 1926 or 81. has accepted an
Invitation and will bs present ., the An.
pual Reunion 1t Old Dra~ycrs' Church.
On the second Sunday Of September. and
take part in the exercises. Il would
doubtless. BE- pleasant 10 Mr.. Wilson to
meet ~ many Of his former pupils as are
nov living in the vicinity and can mako !.
convenient 70 be present ON that occasion.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

DESTRUCTIVE FiHE rs MirsLrx. Pa =
\ fire commenced at one clock Saturday
in the central part Of Miiiiin. Pa and
spread rapidly. consuming one block and
a portion Of another. Tho estimated loss
is Sl00. 900; insurance unknown.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

TnE REBELLION IN CunA.-Rumors are
again rife that disturbances arc likely 10
take place at an early day. The Republi-
can aud Conservative clubs hold meetings
nightly. The insurgents. 800 strong,
have burned small coffee estate in Braxo
do Canto. There has been a very severe
engagement between the insurgents and
troops near St. Jago de Cuba. The loss
was heavy on both sides. The Spaniards
admit having lost sixty killed.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

DsnocaArtc CirY NoxrsArioss. The
Dsuoessts Of Wilmingson held their nom
inssios slssliou for candidstss to be voted
~ q ~ approashiag city election. on
Saturday lass. Ths vote polied Is said TO
hass bsss light. wm. 9. McCsulley,
-, Ms nsnisassd Tor President Of the
CIV Cssasil. ssd h. D. Hicks for City
I5Snougss. Osly 81 votes vsrs cast.
~ 49, lls. llsUsslIsy rsessivsi sll Tor
tSo11o6ss. 81 Hisks received . nsjority
y - ~ 1ssaeasse, ever Jsha h. Fra.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Eight nien were killed and twelve in
lnred by the falling of gable wall. on
Friday Of last week. in West Eleventh
street, y ! caused by the removal Of tho
noors pending SONS alterations IN the build
ing. which left the walls void Of support.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

STEAMBOAT ExrLosiox. The steamer
George Wolf blew up a, St Francis
Island on the Mississippi river, on Sa,ur-
day last Twelve persons are known to
have lost their lives aud fifteen are
wounded, al the officers were saved ex-
ccpt the engineer on duty at the time, all
the lady passengers we're savcd.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The republican troops have defeated tho
earlis,s near Berea, killing ninety and
wonnding 800 men. The siege Of Berga
has been raised, and the insurgents arc
in full retreat.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

nEaru OF JupuE I A. r. NELSON.
Judge rhos. A X. Nelson. late Judge of
the Supreme Court. died at his residence,
Knoxville. Tenn. at six o'clock Sunday
morning Of cholera. after an illness Of two
days
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Tho revolution in Santo Domingo ia
making headway. Baea's troop. have
been defeated by Luperon. Business is
a. complete s,andslill and money very
scarce.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

A great confagra,ion Was occasioned
in Antwerp. on Tuesday nigh. last BY q
stroke Of lightning, which set Ere to one
Of the largest warehouses in the CITY.
This, with the surrounding buildings. was
soon wrapped in flames. and the entire
block was destroyed. The damage il
estimated at e40O, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

A drfalcali"n of Si0. $40 has been dis
covered in the National Albany Exchange
Bank The teller aud his assistant have
Acknowledged themselves the guilty par-
ties
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Judge Advocate General Holt denies
having withheld from President johnson
. petition sigued BY Eve members Of the
Court when presenting tho record Of the
the trial Of Mrs. Surratt.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Al Les eygnes. Kan. mob Of 400
men have taken possession Of the town.
threatening to burn it and hang tn. sheriff
unless the murderer Keller is delivered to
them
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

At Old Grand Prairie. La. on Monday,
. quarrel between two men resulted 10 the
slaughter Of three men and the mortal
wounding Of fourth.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The Carlis. force operating ia the north
Is said to be rs. 900 strong. The Govern
ment is organizing new lsvies Of so. 900
to oppose them.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The Carlis,s and Communist prisoners
taken by the Spanish Government forces
are to be sen. to reinforcs the Spanish
army in Cuba
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

II is rumorsd in Paris that the atssmpt-
ed fusion in the interest Of the Count do
Chambord has failed on account Of differ
ences about the national flag.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The Csrlist force under Elio, Dorrsear.y
Liiarraga, Ollo, aud Don Carlos 10 said 10
be twenty-five strong bat,slions.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The cholera. says the London Telegraph.
Y raging in Hnssary. and SO per cent .of
the cases prove fatal. Il 10 also raging
In China.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The American school system has been
euiogised 10 London by Mr.. Hartley,
lately returned from the States.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

a noted band Of robbers 10 the vicinity
o. saleomo has been captured and six of
them killed.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The laying Of the ocean cable between
Lisbon and Rio Jsneiro vas oommeucsd
yesterday.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Nearly every mill.dsm 10 Salem County.
n. j. Was swept away By the receu, rais.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The Spanish Individual Rights bill i
suspended. -. !"
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
luek nslioss.

n1~ufs liAsA.us - ssps.sss esa.alss
D ! os sassssy q Isssssssiss asd -
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

J. B. Fssimers B Co.. have an impor-
sass advsrsissnsas 10 another column this
vesk.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Rev, DR.. Patton will preach in the
Chapel at Armstrong; Corner tomorrow
at o'clock. Z NJ
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The Inconvenience 10 which persons were sub.
leclcd IN travelling TO the cities, gave them
temporary opportunity 10 appreciate the adyan-
relled 10 drive miles and miles, taking cnti,e
days TO accomplish what is ordinarily done in
few hours The Odessa stage was brought into
reqn,siiion in a, least one instance to carry a
party, IN route Philadelphia TO Pert Penn, 10
meet The 'Pilo, Boy In other cases persons
we're forced 10 drive TO Elkton and other places
on tho Z. ". Il h. II. r.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
Mursoerosss ASA uie.

Jacob Levy. the landlord of the hotel a. Bow
err Beach, was severely beaten with club In
the hands of a stout negro ON last Saturday
large number Of colored people were on the
leach celebrating their annual holiday called
big saturday Mr.. Levy wae attending ba.,
when black fellow came in and after getting a
drink put the iumbler in his pocket. Refusing
To give /, up, Mr. Levy proceeded 10 euforce his
demand with a club. when his weapon was
turned against himself In a very discouraging
manner. The colorsd party is under arrest
Deiarareaa.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

DR.. T. 8. Dunning has returned ftom his tsip
70 the sorth, aad b ssaay % sssums his practice
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The sale Of the Jefferson property, on account
until Wednesday, tho l1th sf September next.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
Death Of msv. Jan.s nsaai..

Rev. James Riddle, senior partner Of the man.
uf.ciurinR firm Of James Riddle & Son, died a,
his residence on Brandywine hanks, pear viii
Mr.. Riddle will be remembered by our readers
As the Republican candidate for Governor Of
Delaware, In 1886.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Afler twelve o'clock last Sunday night, the
blacksmith shop lately started 10 this place BY
Raymond 3 weiser, was burned. From the cir
cumsiancss there can be no doubt that the FIRE
was the work OF an inteudiary. NJ. James
Boggs, whose carriage house vas connected with
the shop, sustained I loss Of two or thrss hund-
red dollars, in carriage properiy. The black
smith shop will hs rsbailt as oacs, and IL the
meantims ws hops steps will BE- taken TO discov-
e ths iacsndiafy snd brias him 10 jasiies.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
OF FIG IA l..

&c.,. og the United states Passed nj tn
,r,rd se-.ieu Of the FOrTy-seCsnd
congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28


For this amount, as annuity. 10 be paid
per capita to the Red Lake band of Chip
pewas, during the pleasure of the President,
per third article treaty of October second.
eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and
second article supplementary treaty of
April twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, ten thousand dollars.
For this amount, to the Pembina band of
Chippewas, during the pleasure OF the Pres
ident, per same treaty, live thousand dol
lars.
For tenth OF fifteen installments, for the
purpose of supplying the Red Lake band of
Chippewas with gillipg Zine. cotton mat
ter calico, linsey, blankets, Sheeting fan.
ae!s prov lsions, tarmin' tools md for such
other useful articles uEu .or b other Use
full PURPOSES as may ", dec ned for their
best Interests, per THIRD aitIcie Suppleme II Z
AIRY treaty of April twelfth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-four, eight thousand dollars
For tenth nj fifteen .Dr,allnertS, for same
objects, for Ptmbua :aud OF ChjpI+ was
DER same treaty. four Thousand dollars
For tenth of fifteen Ist1lI,'rrie, paw
of one blacksmith, ol-e II ..rii..:. = h> i i.
furnish medicine for III" siCk. CT. IA r
and one farmer, per fourth artEIi' 'tIE"
treaty, three thousand IL ne him.: do.
iars.
For tenth Of tiftesn instr.' :re;Its, = :ie
purchase of iron and steel, ?Ud C;H.I
icl1e for b. acksmithlrG purI o4r5. Ter .nr
treaty "a a aove one thousand five hUnU-.,.
dollars.
For tenth Of fifteen ins'a'lnerts. :" -
expended for CsrI.eDtrTLg, a.: other pilf-
poses, per same tEea'.F one :hola2nG col
lars.
Fer tasth ct ffteae rlst.,EseI's. to De.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-01-18

The following high compliment to
Governor NlcEnery comes from the
Chicago Times, q paper ably conducted
and having it's hundred thousand
| readers. The Times may be assured
that Governor NIcEnery is worthy of its
eulogies and that it would indeed be
! a misfortune to the State not to have
his services as her Chief Executives:
The few brief words Of counsel from
Gov. McEnery to the people of New
Orleans, were brought by telegraph
on Sunday night, were the first public
utterance of that gentleman which the
Northern people have heard. They are
words worthy to be spoken by the most
respectable chief magistrate of the most
respectable American State. They
express the sentiment Of a high-toned,
law-abidfng citizen, who, in circunl-
stances Of the most extraordinary char
acter, is claim, dignificd and self-posscs-
sed; who clearly pcrceivcs the duty Of
all citizens and counsels them to full
fill it as law-abiding free men should.
If GOV. McEnery Is in other respects
the sort of man his brief address to the
inhabitance of Now Orleans would in-
dicate, then surely it will not only be
an atrocious outrage upon the severe
ignty Of Louisiana, but Il very great
misfortune to that State, if this Cover
nor-the first since tho war who has
been fla for Governor-shall be forced
aside by tho usurpation of another of
the despieable tribe Of political carpet |
baggerS. !
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-01-18
Nemesis Setting Yer Cap for Nurcll.

Tho House OF Representatives, upon
motion of Judge Kelley, a rcd-hot Re
publican OF Pennsylvania, has passed q
resolution nuthorising committee TO
be raised to inquire into tho acts Of
Judge Durcll, aud If the Judgment %,
the committee approve, to prepare ar
ticlcs ofimpeachmcnt against him. rhc
resolution passed unanimously. AS
no ono in Congress has dared to c1cul-
pate Durcll, he will doubtless cim-
peached. Nemesis is said to be most
angry with vain boosters. The scif-ap-
pointed and sclfstyled "Eicogcrcnt OF
Almighty God, sitting to dispense JUS
ticC,' cannot now be in doubt that he is
the object OF that aff"ctitnnatc Young
Indy's attention.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-01-18
Tho City Government.

Alderman koehler admits the Justice
Of our structures upon the city govern
ment in reference to the condition Of
tho streets, but denies that he is re-
sponsiblc. We arc ready to give Mr..
Koehler credit for his economical ideas
of government and to say VIC believe
him to be Il real friend ef tho city
What wc-complain OF is the spendthrit
majority. Tho arrest of n drunken
man, now and then, and the useless
display Of clubs fit only to knock bulls
down, IS no compensation for the
city government why don't it do some
thing to improve our condition? Our
streets are little better than unworked
country roads; our sidewalks are une-
ven: frequently obstructed, and often
impossible the bridges arc imperfect
and help to mako mud-holes; We hear
OF no improvements, or proposals for
any; streets that were opened over a
year ago have not even been ditched;
We see no life in tho corporation, and,
generally, idlenes5 and incompcteucy
appear to have perfect sway. We
never saw Il town govern mcnt SO def
cient i'll real attention to duty. What
we demand is a town government that
will go ahead and do something not
lag back and become an absolute obsta-
Gle to improvements. We venture to
say that il there were no city govern
mcnt at all, private enterprise would
itself improve our condition greatly
But we do not have agents, as rule, to
do ourselves what agents are expected
to do and ought to do. Give us we'll
digcstcd policy for municipal advance
n1cnt and wo will Ill MD It.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-01-18
Tho Supreme Court.

Justice J. II. Kennard refuses to
vacate his seat on the Supreme bench
to p. II. Morgan, ESQ, the nppointee
of Pinchbacll. 4 suit for intrusion has
been filed by Morgan.
a case involving the legal status OF
the Returning Boards was arbitrarily
fixed by Justice Taliaferro for argument
on Tuesday, Justices Wylcy and Ken
nard protesting against tho order in
very plain terms.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-01-18
OBITUARY.
N NJ l. NJ 0 Rf OP
PHIL. II. SMITH,
Born February 3, 1910;
Died dOctObcr IS. 1872:

Aged 80 years, months and Is days.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
tako from us our beloved Brother PuILAN-
DER II. SMITH, in tho bloom CT carly man
hood therefore, bo it
Rcsolrc6, That whilo wc bow in humble
submission to this Divine decree, wc nc
knowledge tho aching void it has left In our
hearts and whiIo wo feel that tho hand of
Providence has boon heavily laid upon us,
wo trust that wc shall clasp hands with him
around tho Great Whito Throne.
I2csoluc9, That in tho death OF Brother p
r. SMITH this Lodge has lost ono of It's most
worthy and devoted mcmbcrs, and tho
community ono Of It's most respected and
useful citizens.
}acS0{s'ctS That we sincerely and affect ION
atcly cNtcnd to The afflicted family Of our
deceased Brother tho heartfelt synpathics
of this Lodge in this thoir painful boreavc-
mont, and rcmind thom that whilo he il
enjoying that poace which tho world can
not givo, uo who tcmpers tho wind to tho
shorn lamb looks down with Infinite com
passion on tho widow and fathcrlcss in tho
hour of their dcsolation, and will fold tho
arms of His love and protection around
those who put their trust in Him.
Jacsolcco;, That in token OF respect to the
memory OF our deceased Brother p. II.
SMITH, this Lodge Hall DO drapcd in
mourning and tho mcnbcrs wear tho usual
badge of mourning for tho space of thirty
days that pago of tho minutes of this
Lodge be dedicated to him in appropriate
mourning, with these resolutions inscribed
thereon.
Rcsolccd, That tho Secretary furnisl, n
copy of those resolutions to tho family of
our deceased Brother, and Il copy to tho
OUAcH1TA TELEGRAPH for publication.
A. IL. HARRIS,
w. I3. GRAYSoN, { c.,,
w. L. WooTON, '""''''''c'.
M. THORNuILI,
II. $. SLEMOES, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-01-18
LOUISIANA IN CONGRESS,

/ A resolution offered by Gen. Sheldon
In the Federal House, on the 18th, te
raise joint committee to inquire into
the Louisiana election, and to deter
mine which, if either, of the State gov.
ernments now claiming authority was
legal, was defeated by the adoption OF
substitute referring the matter to the
Judiciary Committee, with autilorza-
ton to report what action Congress
should take upon the subject.
The debate upon Sheldon's resolution
was lengthy, and brought to their feet
most of the leading men Of both parties
in the House, who showed much diver
sity OF opinion regardless Of party. In
fact, party lines seem for once on po-
litical measure to have gone for naught
Thus, Butler, Schofield and Dawes op-
posed the inquiry in opposition to
Bingham, Farnsworth, Hale and S5hel-
don, all Republicans. Cox advocated
its adoption in opposition to Kerr and
El1ridgc, who opposed it, all Demo-
Gratis.
The motion to refer the subject to the
Judiciary Committee was simply step
to rid tho House Of tho question for tho
time being.
We derive no comfort from this de-
bate. 1t may not signify much either
way, but it is sufficient to strengthen
our belief that wo have but little to
hope for from Congress, especially the
House. None Of tho Republicans APP
pear to have justified tho course Of their
friends in this State, but whom they are
forced to the issuc,we believe they will
not hesitate to accept that responsibili-
ty. Mr.. Kcrr was right, when he said
that the true remedy was the removal
of the lawless hand Of Federal power
from the State. The questions involv-
cd are questions Of law and facts which
tho State courts only are authorized to
decide. Whatever may be their lecis-
ion,wc arc quite certain they can never
sustain the kellogg usurpation; and,
hence, wo dcprecatc tho violation Of a
principle by an appeal for tho intcrfcr-
cncc Of Congress. We have had enough
Of reconstruction.
The Senate inquiry will go Oh. IN
this body there is moro hope than III
the House ; but in case like ours, the
two Houses must act conformity. On
tho 18th proXimo, the votes for prcsi- |
dent will be counted in joint session,
when we shall obtain tho first positive
REGARDING the Ccclinr in !
Congress.