davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

ACTION AGAIIBT A hAILpOAD 00NflNY
Dsc A. Charlotte " iILams ~ hs Nsic York sss Lsv
lem Rssh cod Cenponp The p,,inta IL tails csse sues -
nsirstrix % dana fer the io~s ~ hnr
huhraBd william wiisms, who vas - injured on TIE
l2th Jare ls4s, by ~ the def adsnto Gers vbfs
trivng his tn. track ~ aTAsd street.
rear Centre market that he s'ed shortly Ltervs,s
aud the dsferce osasl u seslgsnes the
part the injured parry fhs Cosrt charged the, jury
that H. for them under tbs Law 70 judge ~hst VA
the recunary less Of the plsprd That " very aicnt
10 etsns.e in rons esses Por tnstssce, " man was
idle oIuntsn there sonld u no peeuuiary los
20 the wife he ket, the rary " n'gh; be
very veil get rid Of him Hut In this sas. tss
deceased proved 10 be sober and indust our mas
The amount Of Damages entirely ques lou Tor zoe
jury. Sealed verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

.dsvs,f efs Fwriisss-Oloer Rosch Of The eixteerth
ward yesterday arre'sed -sn named Chafloe Brown,
aliss Anderson seharee Of being Fugitive fron Pills
dephia where be stsnds indicted burgariouy
hs . dwelling house The accused cent back FOR
trial
-asrsH Of Juce~Vs BursisrsA deplorable exhibition
witnessed yesterday, before Jus,icc Wood The
police NJ the Tenth ward, rerfeeenad by ocers Roshs-
child and ViausoB brought before ths magistrate vv
seys their ngss averaging from ten 70 welvs years wns
gave the OF rcbas Garrett. Johu shipmyer poor
Rspp 9obn 0rovst and Charles Ncsvahasr who AL
charged with the comIssion OF burglary In bscating
hate The oyster saloon Of b ojsmn sicssy. IN Hester
sret end stealing therefrom ~ Of oysters The
young sspgh. by tho police carrying or the
oyst,fs aud enc OF the party acknowledged thef plt
The magistrate committed them to prison kmi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

After tho r.adiDs q the report TIE children again
cAspted hyns, beginning with the lines:
We lift our veIces IN ,tiaB ofsladnsss
And the tsBes upon tongues hanth all ssansss
The Rev Mr. Thatcher then introduced the Rsv Mr..
Clark psstor o. the Twentieth STREET church who sid
Christian frissds, enjoy h ssuoipstaSa What We
shu, oh lacks In fuitic. saa In Tho asht Of
history that night eheerei By stars Of proie ard
yoa look the frtuses Of the Of Christ and
great deal adverse ard dice ,ur.spg you Jet look
mp aod rec the sky gdsd b, sunlight OF gloeus promiss
50 that you do not work in darkne,s and this y the %
whleh L does not eneoorags ws can ssy the. tasayh
victory co bio srd tbst foaks be cot OF ysi
walton srd therefore IL Is shs duty OF the church al
vys keep mp her hopes and kses hsr snbi,ion hrsd 9th
tho. proms ~ We have ao'bioT 10 DO with the dis
sours sssssne which sapcpna It but the contrary
m oct epd.s,or all within reach the
Of bAt giorou resut ~tica II nised
II s uufcrtsnaie that tbsre rsems 70 BE- agsnsra
rue;ssce the pat OF the peps 20 ssIk - they sosht
i, the s.r,ic- n ID. Lord; yet -ait iisss While asd
you viii tnols glorious promises fdlhnsd on The asy
in the en sroh Numbers Of he people gill then ,e
e~ne volunteers no. sstieg 10 b. enlisted brt self
called estsemine 4 a. prissrge to dgat tho battles u
Isrd And there " Auo her glorious privilege 10 the
Isst Of book of Zachsfiah r.age 70 hae,y
car ~hes lin Of the Lord snail b. plainly sai
fs .sd the -spssnite shall b. In N OF ts
Lord Aad the day shs eone sheu every ng nbsl Do
60, -.erA ed the ssrsios Of the Lord Every ~, Ia
jerusalem sbs be devoted 20 Godn whsJ sharss
yI eoe. the church before that time shall CONS
ard hen you oil PEI ths sIast outy wheh yop
10 rhr,st ssa the ~ Cnfit There prsseo.
lsrs. elias protesting Christians sbo ng be rsr,
sess< ~ tyss Ike tbis "a sscrassJ Of bspeyolsst
society eAls roh avn explains to- css-s Of ias
soei.ty 10 hin ne millionaire sppssrs very happy 70
,e him ard says THIS y glorious cause 20 for ~asA
--it - greats gfoious s,nep After ut.er,sx hss
much b. se.s 10 h,s DISK takes cut hsso q bis and
bands TIC SECRETARY, who 10 his surprise that
H. ia OILY enc dollar pss. The msA vas net ioking 10
tAsusht he vas soiBg grr.t thisgs lie had, hovsvs,
never learned In ehiIlhood tia hlesstrgs attending
those who gave 10 God Ioer~ly. But yet despite Of
many similar e.smpsss the day Win scmc when all wM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

Leaving balance in the Treasury OF -
There have been fsur life members made during the
year viz One BY GLASS No 10 OF boys During the pat
month Dot before reported making Mr.. =. G Chspin .
life nember) by class o: girls; by Bible otaa;
ard one by the ipfAAt school.
OF the libraries,
One las been sent to Nr Nc Jullegh IN Kentucky;
One to M. Bu,hlcy in the 6tAts, Aludsa to In
the letter just received;
One TO Mr. Pond, nisecnsYy m Califernis;
TSo tschsges Of resaaents, Of forty seven, the
ether Of nty have bssn to Rev. Mr. Ohidaw Ohio,
end to Rev Mr. Boardmsp Mehisan
Five Of the libraries alluded To having bssn prssen
ed by gentleman have BEEN Apprs rristed:
One 10 Rev Mr.. DisSiAsea, Missionary 70 Oregon;
One TO California;
Tvo TO Rev Cherries srning former President Of ths
eecis,y in Belvidere IA h, together VIM forty
fve Testament; and
One 10 Rev Mr. Gordon. vsndaNa illinois
The I've cthers Gin BE- cent
One to Mr. McCAloeh Kentucky;
One 70 Dir. Burke, In Texas
Two 70 Mr.. Corey Mo-
0As TO Mr. Boa oman our missionary In Hish'gan
MskBs ell thir libraries containing SOC volumes
and Is2 Testsmeots.
The wbsls amount contributed dusirg the Ave q
the Sccety's existence, l.:
FfYft esr ......................tzl$ 70
beond year. 700 III
Tbrd year .................... 1SS ~
Fourth year. l6S w
The present. the Fifth year ............... 6ts %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

he .oors1 man VA gone tAere vsr, inquiries made for
hp Stephens spIesdsf ght ned did not look for the
hbio the crle said to the mate This Il thu fellow who
with the daSspeA niger tho wounded appeared
qnite stuSd he cid not speak but he rolled arooad In
he store he tried TO take the stitches away from his
throat he was cut about the neck but did not hear
that be stabbed in the de did not that wound
The entire crowd seemed 70 Think that stephens WA
associated With the Niger what they old say "Hs
~ the eho With the damned Niger that stabbed
the man, would know the man who said that, he
ivss In the aeshboyscod; think csuld iud him
John Fisher being acy cvern said II reside Dover
street; do not kpov tho number OF the house, IL Is
the sonthsast corner - yoa coma up; about ten
from sesing cid shipmsts in Oliver street |,
was in Water street going towards DOVER named
have drink before We 40 TO b,d;n We went into Mrs
Evans stsre there then three four peron there
with the eolsasd man, the prisoner Here the wtse,'
Identified Aslx / called for come liquor; words
Inssd between the psrty which DO NOT recoieot they
pnsed betwetpthe oolosd and the party Who were
the hoase when went In they all vent Into tho street
except myself TON Madden vent out ~ the door;
stopped ana AnishsA ny drink vhes i went to tbs
door MADDEN said that man was sssbbet tina. was AL
fav until the wounded In this store. getting his
>oundt drestsd; helped 10 hold hin up the Doctor
the wounds saw crowd Of people In tho street.
cid not the colofed did not hifA o. 80
yh' ne after they vent OF the store; do not know
how the vrsrglipg e,samoroed did not go any
den aid not notice what oonvsr tocs place. cia
not poiics the people astsd Malix 70 tress mem a
not sny blows struck the men All lsiL INC
except ladder do not rssoect he deceased wa tnere
do not know WHO want sut arst; o~nnst SAY u they
LEFT tho stere to quarrel they were taxing ood nesto
sthsr Stephens ha,ix ssy. Gene oueide may
have been enc ore else ssh IT, Or u may have bsnn
ti,pttps sho sid A 10 the dsiksy did DOT see bio
urn.k vas not In the store minute whom the men
vent ont, the barkesper did not BAY anything 10 ms
short ,hs aus,,el called John. rAs bsxksepsr was
sent fer by order II he ocronu
Tbomss Maiden s~ors-I rtade at hc corner OF Dover
and Mater streets In the bouss 40 10; AN seaman;
1 was sllsbt,y acquainted with Vie desesc,d; have
srosp him whom ashore: have been acquainted
With him fom teen days last Sundays that the hrst
time b,r,; he called ~sasls," hecause be
was ss mailer; vas in Mrs Ev~ns store thai niht
between tie hours Of ven and eleven cdesk Jsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

Amount contributed during the year
to funds Of the Society IL made mp
Of items ~ follows Balance st last
vi w
School Observation-Disclosures. " %
girls e. 80. HM
infant school ....... 10 q
Collected by Bible elass, whose eoptri-
buttons to our funds ~ other times,
have been frequent. 40
Collections At last snniveYsary and ut
monthly meetings. ............. u 10
benevolent gentleman OF the eoA-
Hegation has given for hbrsTy.... - %
the ssme, 1l2 TestameAts,
valued st........................ eW
From other sources for hbrsry........ vs. %
Making total during the year off,. $e1 ~
The dIsourssmenS follows -
To the American Sunday School Union
70 aid In the support Of Rev. Mr.. E.
Bsardmsn Sunday School Mission
Ary Michigan. $50 -
rs furnishipg clothing for the desti.
tute children in our own Sunday
School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II -
Expenees for stationary. printing, 30 IL o.
For $40 libraries for destitute Sunday
Schools At the Wet ............. $50 90
Value Of Testaments above alluded 70 81 esD u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Old tUILIOy AVID Tas PUBLIC LANDS.
0pteresting Correspondence Between Senator
Dodge and Col. Benton.
The twenty-five siIlions Of Land Scrip.
WORK FOR CONGRESS.

TFrcm the st Louis Democrat, November 2ol
The pablo attention Is earnestly invoked TO tao
CORE sponoeuce this day published between Senator
Augustus Dodge, of and the Representative
il which concerns the rights aud interests, the
prosperity and welfare Of ali the new States The
honor of Congress the int gritty of the old States
was such gigantic sch me OF corruption displayed
in our eouatiy. Near SIXTY millions of acres to 60
as plumber to the LOBBY meIn oers-she legislative
brokers and jobbers-who infcst and pollute the
capitals Of the old s.a Is and Of congress-and
eopten ptbe bride to b. given to the new States to
make them submit to be plundered by bSsrs in the
old 0nas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
WAsHISGroN. Nov. Z. 1852.

Tie Insane AsyltQa at the National Capital
good deal of dissatisfaction is manifest ted here
at the appointment ofa medical gentle fco The
State of New York, Superintendent Of the Insane
Asylum Of The District Of Columbia, the erection Of
which was provided for by an act Of the last session
1t is known to every here thst the as in ques
ton WAS passed principally through the unsearied
attention Of prominent medical gentleman Of this
city, and who had to contend agans. the opposition
OF Mrs Dix and her friends who feared that the ap
plication Of lunatio asylum here, might endanger
her plan for tho several States Day after day last
session. the gentleman alluded to attended in the
bais Of Congress- and advocated his humane propo-
s.ton. at len 9Th his sssduity was rewarded ny
the passage Of The bill creating asylum in til
District NO salary was fixed for the superintendent,
ard t wes simply intended that tho money appro-
pristed should be expended in the purchase Of
site, ana erection of a building for the asy-
ltim. At the same time, II supposed that
When tho proper peTiod arrived the gsntlem IA
who bsd been instruB ttal Ia no. oaly originating
the BILL but having i passed. would Of least DO con
suited az % its organization BIZ Mr. Stuart. tho
Secretary Of the Inferior, in his anxiety to distri.
butte government pap, at once appointed a supsrin-
terdent, ut large salary, whose only duty for
months will be to supsrintend tae bulldog Of the
ssslum, position certainly nu, n bstser suited 10
an architect than medical man. Not only has o
gross injustice been psrpstrated by thlJ o)rdu,t Of
Mr. Secretary Stuart, hut the money voted BIZ
Congress for specidc purpose-tha erection OF an
asJ luID-s squsUGeTod in salaries TO oiiipers who
cannot have aUy duties to perform Gill sfer toe .sy.
lum is built. And, as If to aggrayate this still
further, although nearly three menths have elapsed
sipce the act was passed, not the frat stsp has
yet been taken even to purchase SITE the
Secretary resting satefsd that the money viii be
expedited sufficiently fast IN paying u5sless oic,rs
Without Irovi ing homes for the INDECENT ingano A.
the same time Veiiiy. a change ia the aduinis,ra
ton II The government will not be brought about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

wrongs which time WI remedy. Men who SOW - ths
winds, will reap the vkriwind
In Ohio. Il win be sssn, Presidential candidate
since 1910 has received majority In the chapter Of
accidents Gen Peros. Of New Hsmpshire has received
4 plurality II will depend another ohspter OF acoi
oents whether be retain It. whether ether
will not snatch from him hereafter tho fruits
~ torv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
awe following is tbe extra,. fron the spsech !,

The following ia the extract from the speech 70
terIed to-
But the mott immediate subject whicb presses upon
the attention Of the states the actual condition OF
the public lands ana Tie slow ana hard terms on witch
they sllovgdto come TO the hands Of the cult
tbe taxation o. The State ADORE hfty years the
federal government has held public sDd cast " the Viz
81 ppl and nesr hy years has held them wet of that
liver ard in may States the fourth, the halt bns
federal lands remain uDd posed Of aVd ten Of thou
of citizens rtmsin without lands In the uids. 81
this unc1ioytd and boarded supaf1ity This is sn m
meHse 1juIy both to the stes AMI t. the flsra
government sud scear breach o. the condition which
vel n, MT allowed TO bold auds ls,e OF taxation -
those States. IL allowed 10 hold Ii m fr sale and
rot m PERPETUAL coinibion They hell 10 be die.
roted o. and Of course IN reasonable time That res-
tousbo time has eiapssd and the lands becomog The
Trty fpecuators in soldiers warrants, ocsan limo
feen.ers political schemes OF ds'Iibuton corrupt Con.
gress legislation; and symptom becomes yistla Of
Nof - justice 10 the farmers who would cgtivEts tie
or tc states ia whofe limits they lie No donation 10
aetual teers DO reduction Of rrlcs according 20 Jus
ny 10 Iiosrh. grants for interusl impro gntr; M
Inn, lAtd of even thought OF WREN this upostura do
mnon Injurious to both sides y 60 and de emne
Inc eNAbcuon OF the f.dora title TO all The lands 10
the new STATES y eeeentisl TO their ~
the extinction 81 the Indian title ard ali ths nsth9
ttes ~ hese States End ~ their t,c,ihsrf 81 q vrrs
$1,000 .s-.-.- .o---s. sss- ...-s - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Hon. A G. DopoE. Senate
REPLY or COLONEL BENTON.


Sr Louis, Nov ~, 1852.
To THE Hon AU0UsTua DoDGE
Dear Sir--rbe reading OF your letter, and the
statement from the General Land Office, bring
fcrchly to my mind The recollection Of what was
accustomed 70 h ac vie men, (sdcs IS ir. Mscon.)
say when / frat went to Co0gess-" That public
lance we're a curse 70 any government, always giv.
ing rise 70 schemes 81 corrupt legislab9n, aad be.
coming the prey Of Spectators" THIS wac said "a
view VI the legislative corruption, spccuating aud
jobbng, (ruoh the Yazoo fraud, for example,) TO
which the ownership Of such property gave rise in
the static which possisfed IL.
-. -. 1880 syIAs VI u.I4.v-l-y ..s~~-.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

abe 70 repsrt larger buaiasss, end more sxtsasivs
transactions.
In regard to hogs. We hear that numerous oon.
terday several thousand were sold In Shelby ~
adjoining counties At this price The market ID un
settled, with an upward tendency, and We quot
pominslly ct 81 . a Is, gross.
We learn Of Q sale Of 5000 shoulders from Tia
black NJ 6o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

APPOINT MENJs ~ TBE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA -
Gtnjamin Wofe Of Nenro- county to be sgest for seost
ING IN" klo0 sores Of land gsntd Go the Bloc
University james Grnln, ef Gippcosnoe oouoty Il H.
~ ~ efeotirc "pce stouni rhs ppeaaaS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

SICKNESS on SHIP RoARD Tho B1Lfh sh,sEn
pre Queen which arrived ysstefday from bnd
seven deaths on board during her passing. and oen st,
remaining tick-New O,ieon' Picr7rre Noe 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

WEBSTER OB6fouIfs IN posTON To day ths
obscquies in loDer 81 Dpe Weber will be celebrated in
boston FROM the prepsratons vhch bsve hesn made
We should Judge IL vii be- the mort gorg srous fuaorsl
lsgtant thet WA ever Witnessed In this CO.. lntry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30


AT the recent democratic festival at Albany, the
following letter from ex-President Van Buren, was
read
LINDENwALD, Nov %, 1852.
CRNTLEMEE-I have had the honor to receive your
friendly invitation, and regret that it ia not in my
power 10 comply with your request. The reoollec-
tions Of my early and long continued associations
with the democracy of Albany are of the most en-
be induced depart from the rule in regard to such
subjects which have long since prescribed to my self
ard for many years adhered to, 1t would be on the
occasion which you have presented.
There is political district in this great republic
in which perseyering and undaunted efforts, the
part of the friends Of good cause, have produced
more gratifying or comparatively greater results
than has been the case In yours remember the
time when the old republicans Of Albany were not
sufficiently numerous to hold political meeting in
any degree imposing, without the aid Of their zeal
GUS friends in the neighboring owns; and COM
parist OF your present triumphant condition with
decessors in the same political field we're only able
to give in the early struggles of our party, will
afford striking illustration of the grea; change to
which have referred-an illustr alton we'll oalcu
a festival so appropriately designed to celebrate
:" tho late glorious triumph Of the democracy of
The high characters, personal and politia,, Of the
candidates whose elections are the seals Of that
triumph, and the hope Of good times for our coun-
try and tho people promised by their ,cess in
deed fit subjects for rejoicing. and if cannot DO
With you In person, you may be sure will be in
feeling.
But whilst our grateful thanks are thus freely and
properly expressed, for results Of more general
character, We ought not to be unmindful of those,
which, though Immediately applicable to our own
State, may, nevertheless, prove to be of transcen-
dant Importance to the people OF the whole country
Your feelings viii, doubt NOT readily anticipate
my reference to tho great for the present at least
overwhelming support which the success of the late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

three per cent per ann-m Assum'ng the vote Of 1874
iuil (ard is was probably fail wi be
piyen) The whole number OF voters In the state Is in
Touno numbers 337 eco This proves that although the
recent vote (under the crcumstances large one,
there sti about 81 000 We do not sup
pore thai they would have charged the result had they
all voted but We have aoubt majority OF them
~hies.
1he OF votes TO tho wbg and democratic par
ties respectively almost exscy equal and the p'ural
ty OF Pierce almost exactly the rlme Casss the
vhg vote Of S4S much than tie dc nocrac the
relative increase o! The Why vote il the largest.
The free coll v's las eighty diminished but II
member hoW largely the Vac Bnren vote OF 1873
posed ~ taynJntpers merely fictitious demo, 1t Ia
sppnrtn thet he re0i frfe soi vote has ibcieased
II sralygs the ccmpo toD OF the democratic vote
we all nnd the ncrsase aud the majority be
of szed foreigners Let us take the intresscd
iorities in half dozen dfe eut ties pIss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

slel

Msjority for Pierce lol
over 1000
Official returns received at the Office Of the Secretary
of State Presidential electors from all tho counties in
State, except De Soto give the following result
Pierce ........................2 20 0N
Pierces majority o,o - sei
De eoo county In 1913 gave Taylor 836 Cas-, 1913.
vote taken at the same election for and against
taxation pay the Planters Bank Bonds Tho votes in
fifty six of the sixty counties in the State stand thus
Against the bonds % 561
FOR tAxauon. Aoos
Majority against paying 49S
Which may be increased slightly by the four remaining
aountiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

INDIANA UNITED SrATEs SENAToR.-Charies " Cath
cart of Lapcrte county, has boen appointed by the
Of Indiana to be Senator in Congress to ill the
VACANCY oocasioned by the death Of James Whitcomb
Mr. Cahcart is democrat and has been often Senator
in the State Legislature The most prominent csnd-
dates which IL said will before the Legislature for
the vacancy, will be John Petit, John w Davis ID.
Owen, W J, Brown Henry Secrest, j. L. Robinson, and
Gel Willis German
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30


Thee are the counties vim hall dozen others 10 the
north weee. ~ Which the foreign Immigrants have
mos. largely ipcieestd any Doubts how thsvote
went We can fafash cpnpete from he votes Of
townships and waEos. Why tbi1-neturallzed VOC has
bc.n uniformly scaiost he wings II Is unnecessary
inquire the wellkaown faet that they have
f~ltn ruder tbs influence OF clag9 OF den8gosuo.,
who're sole butress IL been to deceive and poison
,hdr minds merely in reoIercs 10 whg policy aid
bot IN regard 10 the most eminent sud @ortky
81 the neioD. There 10 20 other point upon whicn
there hes beon much impositon upon the gnoraat 30
much lander upon the great and much impudeat as
sumption a Superior virtue In the most worthless poll
trign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE ELECTION or U S
STNA1oR AND CHEF JUsTIcE AT twelve O'Clock, n on
the 10th met the Two houses convened in the hail ofrs
pre- entativcs
TIE tvo houses proceeded to the election OF Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court
Mr. Whcrspoon nominated Geo. G. Watkins and no
further nomination being made the roll called which
resulted follows G. Watkins received "a votes, and
Mr. Craigbead vote.
The Speaker then announced that George G. watkins
having received majority II all the votes cast duly
elected Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court for the time
prescribed by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
The Presidential Vote or Ohio.
LIZ fLa Eixar q m, MI On xAiia Mo- aS

It is little reDsrsabe, that notwb standing four
years have elapsed sId changes IN the individuals
voting (by death naturalization, and young arfiv
ing nsjoity) there should DO very little change
The Of the parties Taking the staten of
yotes given by hs STATE Journal to be correct, the follow.
ing ere the aggregate yotes of lS4s and 1873