davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

AMERICAN BEAurr.-There are two
points, says Mackay, in which it is seldom
equalled, never excelled-the classic chas-
teness and delicacy of the features, and the
smallnees and exquisite symmetry OF the ex-
tremeties. In the latter respect, particu-
larly, the American ladies are specially
fortunate. 1 have seldom seen one, deli
cately brought up, who had not fine
hand. The feet are also generally very
small ,and exquistely moulded, particu.
larly those of Maryland girl who, we'll
aware of their attractiveness, has thou.
sand little coquettish ways of her own of
temptiugly exhibiting them. That in
which the American women are most de-
fcient in is a roundness of figure. But 1t
is a mistake to suppose that well-rounded
forms are not to be found in America.
Whilst this is the CHARACTERISTIC Of English
In New England, in the mountainous dis
tricts of Pennsylvania and Maryland, and
in the central valley of Virginia the fe::
male form is, generally speaking, as we'll
rounded and developed as it is here !;
whilst New England complexion is in
nine cases out of ten match for an Eng
glish one. This, however, cannot be said
of the American women as a class. They
are, in a majority of cases, over delicate
and languid a defect chiefly superinduced
by their want of exercise. An English
girl will go through as much exercise of a
forenoon without dreaming Of fatigue, as
an American will in q day, and be over
come by the exertion. 1t is also true that
American is more evanescent than English
beauty, particularly in the south, where it
seems to fade ere it has we'll blOOmed. But
it is much more lasting in the north and
north east, a remark which will apply to
the whole north of the Potomac, aud east
of the lakes, and have known instances
of Philadelphia beauty as lovely and en-
during as any that our own hardy climate
can produce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

7,OO0,O Jews living in the world at the
present time. Their density is indepen-
dent Of society, religion, or government.
There is o Jew to every 446 Inhabitants in
England, in 4s6 in France, in AZ in
Russia, in 80 in Austria, in los in Ger
So in Europe. There are probably $4,000
Jews in the United States, OF to every
500, of whom between eight and nine thou
sand are in Philadelphia, or l to every 100
inhabitants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

You WILL BE WANTED.-Take courage,
my lad. What if you are but an hum bic,
obscure apprentice-a poor, neglected or
phan-s scott and by-word for the
thoughtless and gay, who despise virtue in
rags, because of its tatters3 Have you an
intelligent mind, untutored though it be Z
Have you a virtuous aim, pure desire
and an honest heart Depend upon it,
The time may be long deferred-you may
be grown into manhood, and you may
even reachryour primo ere the cali is made;
but virtuous alma, pure desires and honest
hearts are too few not to be appreciated
not to be wanted. Your virtue shall not
always hide you as a mantle-obscurity
shall not always vail you from the multi
tude. Be chivalric in your combat with
circumstances. Be ever active, however
small may be your sphere of action. It
will surely enlarge with ever moment, and
your influence will have continued iu-
creRsement.- ErohdnQe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

influence of this electric action than is at
present supposed 1t no doubt performs
to be al perpetual as the revolution Of the
globe itself. Discoveries respecting it will
in all probability assist to confirm the
theory that heat, motion, and electricity
are essentially one, that they are the
origin of many of the phenomena of the
earth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Smith and Brown were talking lately OF
q young clergyman whose preaching they
had heard that day. "What do you think
of him Z" asked Brown. 81 think" said
Smith, "be did better two years ago."
"Why, he didn't preach then Z" "True,"
said Smith, "that is what mean..'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Out West, where women are Running for
Office, the newspapers whose candidates
have been elected no longer place defiant
roOsters at the head of their columns. A
modest hen broods ever the glad tidings of
election.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Tho New Louisiana Remedy for throat and
lung complaints is homo product the most important
Ingredient coming from swamps. 1t is recon.
mended by hundreds of our citizens, who have
tried it. and their certificates be depot
and Office No log Camp street. Many persons suffer.
ing from asthma consumption and other lung diseases
after trying other medicines in vain have been cured
10y this New Remedy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.

RICE BROS. d CO.,
80 and 81. .-----. Camp Street 90. 80 and o.
Branch Storo. SOS Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Importers Of Foreign and Domestts
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Tinners' Stock, Tinners' Tools
and
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS OF every dsserio&,s,
Manufacturers Of
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE.
Keep constantly hand the Largest Stock of coohtn
and Heating Stoves to DO found in the outh,
and are Sole Agents for the
Celebrated Charter Oak Cooking Stoves,
Chief among which is the
NEW CHARTER OAK, for Coal. Coke or Wood
with Low Reservoir Boiler.
We guarantee tho Charter Oak to give entire sat
faction in all work.
Come and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
nO9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Mean spirits under disappointment, like
small beer in thunder storm, always turn
sour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

HUGH FLYNN,
ICY .----...-.-. POydras Street .........--. ICY
All who want to purchase CHEAP FURNITURE
can call at l67 Poydras street. between St. Charles and
Carondelet streets
On account Of retiring from the Furniture business
now selling off my large stock of New Furniture at
of any house in the city:
Walnut Victoria Bedroom Sets. marble-top.
Parlor Sets eleven pieces. ITO
Double Bedstead with Testers and Rollers. IL
Kitchen and Furniture at low rates.
and at greatly reduced prices. no2 q ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
lust READY.

FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
- Messrs. IVISON, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO.
have the pleasure of announcing that they have now
ready, after many months preparation large out
lay the fret four numbers of series OF
school readers, which they designate 1.-THE AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS" They have been published
to meet want that is not supplied by any existing
series in size, graduation and price s claimed
that in these respects they every fe
preceded them.
R Attention is invited to the sizes and prices of
the works herewith appended
FIRST READER, Ga pages IS cts.
SECOND READER, 124 pages Price 40 cts.
THIRD READER, 16o pages. Price so cts.
FOURTH READER, 24O pages Price 70 cts,
FIFTH READER
The Fifth Reader will be ready during tho Summer.
z One copy each of the first four numbers will be
sent BY mail to teachers and eduoatOnist on recent
OF ONE DOLLAR, IL desirod, for examination with
Wow TO introduction ~
IVISON, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.,
EDUCATIONAL PUBIISHERs,
1873 and l4O Grand street. New York
Or TIMOTHY MORONEY,
GENERAL AGENT,
No. % Camp street,
Jye % ~ New OrleAna.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
q CARD.

The yearly subscription for this Magazine the Old
Catholic Bookstore of P. F. GO4ARTY. ISL Camp
street commencing with the January Number for 1874
will be "a 25 All invited to subscribe homo and
not send their money to New York. This reduction is
made to protect subscribers from unfair imper
tnent interference. General and Free Agent for all
Catholic Newspapers and Magazines. ja4 If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Y Z n 5
FLOR AL GUIDE
FOR
1874.
200 Pages, 500 Engravings, and Colored
Plate.
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY, Mt TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS A YEAR First Number for 1874 lust fssusd
A German edition at same price. Address
de2e4t JAMES WICK, Rochester, N z.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
A. HERMAN g. THOS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL OILDERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW ORLEAEB.

Looking Glass and Picture Frames. Plain and orna-
style Oil Paintings restored. refined, cleaned and
Vanished. Having business experience Of nearly
70 their not only in the superior quality Of
N B.-The patronage OF the trade solicited. Church
decoration and country orders promptly executed.
Ru31
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
HUGH FLYNN,

FURNITURE .FURNITURI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Joseph SCHWARTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER In
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, Axles, Bolts Ready Made Wheels, Buggl
Bodies, Wood Work. Trimmiugs,
PAINTS AND yARNISHES
SARVEN PATENT WHEEL.
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Rcpaired
SALES ROOM, NO. "a CARoNDELET ST.,
Factory-No. Carroll Street,
no2 Gun NEW oRLEANs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
WALL PAPER PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS, Etc.
119.----.-.---- Common Street.-.119

The undersigned formerly of Io5 Canal street, an
nounces to his friends and the public that he is
located at ll9 COMMON STREET, between Camp and
st. Charles streets.
He calls special attention to his stock of WALL
PAPER. ranging in price from Ice. q roll upwards
His stock of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WINDOW
SHADES. etc, being very large and his expenses
be- much lover than formerly enabled to sell
Call and see for yourselves
NJ. WHEELAHAN, I19 Common street.
Genuine English WHITE LEAD (B. b. always on
hand. auto 10 1y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

Amber ornaments are once more
coming into vogue. As 10 well known,
this 10 fossil resin of various extinct
species Of trees allied to the fi,s and
pines OF the presei.t age. II il obtained
chiefly on the shores Of the Baltic, be-
tween konigsperg and Memel. Singn-
iarly enough, stratum Of amber e arth
lies under q nearly horizontal stratum
vi al:uviai sand aud cosl-bearing clay.
on the coast. This has been explored,
where il rises above the level of he sea
aud cart'onized, coniferOus wood IL
found in IL with organic remains. The
amber frequently encloses small insects.
DC. and the exterior surface is often
marked with the impression Of branch-
es aud bark; and. in one example, tho
coroiia Of an unknown flower is seen.
The varieties in color aud Transparency
are very nnmerous; and the Prussjans
produce many objects Of taste and utili-
y from the article. VA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
4enerAtlOn. It
HAVE YOr women ed
A. W.: Greely's"o

CHRISTMA AS GOODS
which he has bought II not, 60 and see then
before it 10 too late. r 5Uef
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

CARELESs READING G-Whv should
people read. and what is the real solid
value cf printed matter? There are
three good reasons for reading, and we
can thlnk of no others. They are, to be
made wiser, nober, and to be Innocent
~ recreated. Books which neither co,.>
Ter Information which is worth having,
nor lift the spiritual part of us up to
lofiIcr regions, nor, by judicious diver
SION, reireshen the mind for further SER
lous efforts, are bad books, and the
reading OF such is invariable idleness,
ahd not unoiten the most dangerous
KIND OF idleness. Reading is not, as so
many people nowadays seem to sun.
pose, good in itself, as so many things
are which are by no means as highly
thought Of. All energy that is not in
furious. wastcful, or abstracled from
some other effort incumbent upon him
who puts it forth, is good: as walking,
riding, boating, and the rest. But the
reading OF which We speak cannot, un.
DER the most favorable construction, be
regaI ded as energy. On the contrary, it
Is the very LATEST form of laziness. Peo-
pie fly to it when they have uothing else
to do. and they fiatter themselves that
by reading they are really doing some
thiiig, and thus, nine times out of ten,
n.ey exonerate themselves from the OBJ.
ilgation OF performing some duly which
Is distastefui to then..-[Temple Bar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
Letter from Washington.
WASHINGTON d. c., Dec.

The most exciting event ofthe week, or in
deed of many weeks. was the fracas between
the Secretary of the Treasury and Mullett,
the Supervising architect. People at q dis
tance can have very little idea of the sensa-
tion this affair has caused. for the reason thst
they do not know the parties nor understand
the nature and extent of the inteI ests that are
directly concerned. Ten or twelve years ago the
architect of the Treasury was little more than
a boss carpenter. engaged in putting up one
or two buildings, with . working force ofa
hundred men, the most Of whom regarded the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
ALL KINDS Of
CARRIAGE PAINTING
will be done at q fair price.

s-Our Pant shop is opposite the City Hotel,
! " EIersaith's Livery stable Office.
MI. r--"' Hancock County give us a call.
with the Pubht our prices, We believe in
has resigned 10 becofiie
Library in Haverhill. Mass. ~ r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
poetrp.
Tiny Tokens.

Tiny Tokens.
The murmur of a waterfall
A mile away.
The rustic when a robin lights
Upon spray.
The tapping of a lowland stream
On dripping boughs,
The sound OF grazing from herd
Of gentle COWS,
The echo from n wooded hill
OF cuckoo's call.
The culver through the meadow grass
AT evening fan:-
Too subtle are these harmonies
For pen and rule.
such music 10 not understood
by any school,
But when the brain is overwrought,
IL hath a spell.
Beyond all human skin and power.
To make ii well.
The memory of a kindly word
For long gone by.
The fragI ance Of a fading flower
Sent lovingly.
1he cleaning of a sudden smile
Or sudden tear.
The warmer pressure of the hand.
The tone Of cheer,
The hush that means ii cannot speak
But have heard |"
The note that only bears verse
From God's own word -
such hny things We hardly count
As ministry,
The givcr dceming they have shown
scant sympathy.
But when the heart is overwrought,
Oh. who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make At we'll
-IGood Words.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
Down tie Shadowed Lane,

Down the khadowed lane she goes,
And her arms are laden
With the woodbine and wild rose,
Happy little maidcnl
sweetly. swectly doth she sing
As the lark above her.
Surely every living thing
That has seen must love her.
As she strayed and as she sung.
Happy little maiden.
shadowy lanes and dells among.
With Wild flowers laden,
Glanced a bonny youth that way,
for the lanes were shady.
She dropped one wee flower, they say,
Did this little lady.
Dropped flower, so they say.
Dropped and never missed 1T;
And the youth. aiack-a-day.
Picked it up and Kissed it.
Now in sweet lane wanderings,
With lOve-flowers laden,
With her love she sirays and sings,
Happy little maidcnl
-lTinslcy's Magazir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

"A Hartford man tells Of rooster of
ms which ate lot of refuse yeast cakes
thrown out into the back yard, but whose
hahsled remains were soon foand, its
CAKES having been too coed, and exploded
the poor bird like charge of nj trogiyce-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

lime never stays" That accounts
Tor the great "waist' Of time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-11

Mr. BERRY of Pa, then moved to strike out
the 9Th section of the BILL which provides fol-
the monthly issue OF 1000, 900 in gold notes as
substitute for that amount of legal tenders,
notes to be Cancelled and destroyed and not re-
issued, The section was struck Out-yeas 149,
nays 49.
Mr.. Negley Of Penn, then offered an add
tonal section limiting the amount of United
States notes in circulation 10 S400,OO0,O0O, and
providing for their convertibiity in 3.65 per
cent bonds.
Mr.. Kelley of Pa, moved his 365 proposition
as a substitute for Mr.. Negleys
Mr.. Butler of Mass, wanted to move an
amendment providing for legal tender notes
instead of national bank notes, but Mr.. May
nard declined to allow either of them to be Of
fered, and moved the previous question on
Messrs. Negley's and Kelley's amendments.
Pending the previous question Mr. Kellogg
of Conn.,, moved to lay the bill on the table.
The House refused to lay the bill on the ia
ble-yeas 49, nays 165.
Inc previous question was then seconded on
Messrs. Negley's and Kelleys amendment.
Mr.. kelleys amendment was substituted for
Megley's, Then vote was taken on inserting
Mr.. Kelley's amendment 10 the BILL 1t was
was rejected-yeas 49, nays 122.
There was great deal of excitement attend
ing this vote, as it was very close and several
members at the extreme moment changed
their votes
A motion to adjourn over till Monday was
rejected-yeas 102, nays 123.
After good deal of time spent over a par
liamentary snarl the House at Eve minutes
past six adjourned
The currency bill comes up at 1.30 o'clock to-
morrow with the 9TH and Sth sections struck
out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Especial to Press. |

Especial to Press.
Maine Dairymen's Association.
AUGUSTA, April 10.-The corporators of the
Maine Dairyemn's Association met at Neon
ian Hall to-day, and accepted the charter
granted by the last Legislature, and organized
by the choice of MAJOR Seward Dill of Philips,
President; 7. P. Bachelor of Kenduskeag, w :,
d. Hayden of Madison, Frank -, Vice
Presidents; j. w. Lang of Brooks, Secretary
j. w. North. Jr., of Jefferson, Treasurer. A
code of bylaws previously prepared were re-
ported by a committee raised for that purpose,
and adopted. The object of the Association is
the improvement of the dairy interest in alliits
branches The annual meeting is to be held
the second Monday in February. Persons may
become members by paying one dollar annually
and life members by paying five dollars. S.
by Associated Press.)
Lewiston and Auburn Railroad.
LEWISTON, April 10, 4.35.-At the adjourned
meeting of the Lewiston and Auburn Railroad
Co., held this afternoon, J. G.. Coburn, E. S.
Davis H. B. Bartlett, e. H. Pillsbury, M. T.
Ludden, E. S. Wood, J. S. Randall, E. A. Lit
tie, and f. NJ. Jordan were chosen directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-11
SuDerIOr Court.

APRIL CIVIL TERM, 1874. syMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
FRIDAY.-In the case of Eben Howe VS.. Winthrop
H. Hail. the jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff
for $l6i.
Strout & Holmes for plaintiff
Howard & Cleaves for defendant
William NJ. Gage Charles johnson. Action to
recover damages alleged to have resulted from an
assault and battery by the defendant upon the per-
son of plaintiff Plaintiff says the defendant struck
him sice with cenched fist, thereby knocking out
two of his teeth and fracturing his jaw that for
long time be has been laid up, unable to eat solid
food, and was unable to proceed on voyage to the
West Indies and return, for which VOYAGE he had
shipped as second officer at $35 per month. DANA
ges claimed $780,
Defendant says the plaintiff was drunk and en-
deavored to pick quarrel with him by calling him
opprobrious epithets as well his wife; that he did
not strike him but and then with his open hand
Verdict for the plaintiff for $210. :
Clifford & Clifford for plaintiff.
Cobb g. Ray for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-11

Nashville, Tenn, Arpil 10.-A despatch
srom Lebanon gives the following particulars
OF tie killing of j. c. R. Breckenridge, stu
dent at the law school and son of the late d.
Robert 5. breckenridge: Young Breckenridge
was shot and mortally FOUNDED at one o'clock
Yesterday morning, by John L. Anderson, son
Of DR.. J. M, Anderson, Mayor of Lebanon.
The difficulty originated from some trivial mat
ter Breckenridge survived but few hours.
Anderson's connections in Tennessee are as
prominent as the unfortunate victims in Ken
lucky. 1t is reported that Anderson has es-
capped
Later-The following additional particulars
of the shooting of young Breskingridge are
received: HE aud some companions had beer
drinking during the day and "a seemingly play
full dispute arose between Breckenridge and
John L. Anderson, about the possession of an
umbrella belonging to Breckenridge This was
finally quieted and Breckenridge asked the
party to drink. While they were leaning over
the bar, Anderson suddenly drew Derrlnger
and placing it at Breckenridge's head fred, the
bali penetrating the brain Anderson fled. A
posse is now after him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-11

CoUNoIL-Maine first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First thurs
day in each month
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNI---No.3 1854 Congress street
Every evening
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 8
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, Mon
day evenings. At their Hall, Clapp's Block, Marke
Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corne
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in eacl
month.
Sons OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Division, No. 95
Sons of Temperance Hail. Friday evening"
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARs-Ar
cana Monday; Mission, Wednesday,; Forest cit,
Saturday-in Williams block, Congress street. Mys
ic, Thursday; Atlantic Tuesday at Sons of TEN
perance Hall, Congress street. Iron Clad Thursday
ner Congress and Casco Streets Second Saturday il
each month.
PAYsoN LITERARY SoCIETY.-Meetings ever
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown an
Congress streets, at "a O'Clock.
BoswoRTH Posi- G. A. R.-Meetings every Frida
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner Of Congress AMI
Casco streets.
1 convenes at Arcana ha.., Williams block, cornel
of Congress and Chapel SITS, Tuesday evening; No
at School House, Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth
Friday evening; No. on Wednesday evening an6
No. on Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, No
351k Congress street.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hail Bio k. Second Monday in each month. Deliv.
cry u books, to 6, to 8. day and evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston, April 10.-Tne nineteenth ballot fol
U. S. Senator resulted as follows: Whole num-
Der of votes, 258; necessary for a choice, 1876
Dawes, 81; Hoar, SO; Curtis y; Adams, 10;
Banks, 8; Sanford z; Bullock, q; Washburn
4; Whittier 1.
The dispatches received from Washington
yesterday urging the friends of Hoar 10 stick
and that Dawes would withdraw, are now said
SO be canards
The twentieth ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, 1859; necessary for a
choice, 135; Dawes, 83; Hoar, Sc; Curtis, Y;
Adams, ID; Bullock, y; Sanford, Z; Wash
burne, 4; Banks, 8; Whittier !: g. F. Hoar,
L; Reuben Noble, l. y rs Mary A. Livermore
1. A discussion ensued.
After two ballotings for Senator to-day mo
tion to adjourn until tomorrow noon was car
ried, 13l to 122. The prospect of an election
seems no better to-day than when voting first
commenced,