davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12

Mr.. o. p. EARLE, from the Committee
appointed to count the votes cast for
Reading Clerk, reported that no candidate
had received a majority Of the ballots
cast, and that consequently there was no
election.
The House proceeded 10 a fourth bal.
lot for Reading Clerk.
The Senate attended in the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives, aud Joined the
House in a ballot for Elector, Of President
and Vice President Of the United States.
MIR. ELLIOT, from the Committee ap
pointed to count the ballot cast for Read
ing Clerk on the fourth ballot, reported
that John S. RICHARDsoN, jr., is elected
Reading Clerk of the House OF Represen-
~tatives, and administered u him the con
s,itutional oath Of office.
The House then proceeded to the fourth
ballot for doorkeeper,
Mr. MIDDLETON offered the following res.
oiution
RfsO!vtd, That it is the sense Of this
General Assembly that the Electors, this
day appointed, cast their votes in favor of
JAMES BUCHANAN rs President, and J. c.,
BRECKENRIDGE as Vice President Of the
United States.
On motion Of Mr. YEADoN, the word
" unanimously" was added before The
word " resolved - and thus amended. the
resolution was considered Immediately,
was agreed 10, and ordered 10 be sent TO
the senate for concurrence.
MIR. GADBERRY, fran the C"mmil;ee
appointed to count ihe Yates on the fourth
ballot for Doorkceper, reported that Mr..
WILLIAM R. MooDY had received . ma
jority Of the ballots cast.
Whcreupon the speaker ANNOUNCED that
Mr., WILLIAM K. MooDY is elected Door.
keeper Of the House Of Representatives,
and administered TO him the constitutional
oath Of office.
The Senate informed the House. by
their Clerk, that they had disposed "f
the business before them, and were ready
10 adjourn the present session Of the Gen.
sral Assembly.
MIR. F~ARnow, from the Committee al-
pointed 10 the !alIots cast for Elcc
tors OF president and Vice Presiden, Of the
United States, reported that Messrs. ]. l..
MAESrNo aud F. w. PrcRESs had rcceiv.
ed a majority Of the votes cast for Electors
for the State at large, and Messrs. b. +.
WATTS, j. A. ~INoLIs, T. j. PIcKEHs, JAS.
CTEsNrT, Jr, w. a. OWENS and J. l..
NOVEL; had received a majority Of the
votes cast for Congressional Electors.
Whereupon the Speaker announced
that the foregoing gentlemen were duly
elected Electors Of President and Vice
President Of the United States.
The Senate sent To this House for con.
currence, the following resolution, which
was agreed TO, and ordered to be returned
to the Senate:
RESOLVED, That the preceding officers
Of the two Houses be requested to inform
His Excelloncy the Governor, that the Gen
sral Assembly has appointed Messrs j. A.
Manning, T. w. Pickens, ]. l.. Novel;, J |
A. lnglis, James Chesnat Dr., T.. b. Watts,
". A.. Owens, and J. ]. Pickcns, Electors
of President aud Vice Presidcn, Of the
United States, for the term TO Commence
on 4th March next, and that the Clerks
Of the two Houses he instructed to notify
she said Electors of their appointment.
On motion of Mr.. YEADoS, the General
Assembly adjourned sias die, at forty-two
minutes asst two o'clock p. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
THEOLOGICAL IHsrrrurroH

FROM the proceedings Of a pebIis meeting
published In The GreenviIle E~nterprise, il
appears that measures are now undo. con.
alteration b, the Baptists Of the Southern
States, for the establishment Of a general
Theological Institution. and that the Bap-
list Convention Of this State. has resolved
TO make . bid Of one Hundred Thousand
dollars, on condition, that Greenviile De Sc
lseted ss the place Of is location. sl4,-
900 was sabaeEibed ct the meeting In Green.
vile.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
LUHATIC ASYLUM.

notice in the South Carolinian, a Sc.
ries OF lengthy communications addressed
BY DIR. TREzEvAsr to the members Of the
Legislature, giving many forcibIe reasons
Tor the removal Of the Lunatic Asylum to a
location remote from the city. The at,en-
ton Of our Law makers could not have been
directed TO an object more worthy Of their
concern, and the necessities Of this noble
State Institution should receive their prompt
and effective assistance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
Grltgraqblr.
VIGO.

New York. Oct. 20.

New York, Oct. 20.
The steamer Vigo, with three DAYS Ia.
ter news from the Continent, has auir.
ed.
The Paris Conference Was 10 ressssm.
ble on the 18th at Naples.
A German paper states that sls E:=ss
Of Naples had urged the cabinets OF ST.
Petersburg, Vienna and Berlin, I o con-
clude in favor Of ihe integrity Of the King.
dom Of the two Sicilies, a treaty analogous
to that guaranteeing the integrity Of the
Ottomon Empire.
--latest advices state that the prepare
ions for the defence Of Naples had been
~redousled. No modification Of the minis.
try hal taken place, and all were anxious.
ly looking for the fleets.
The French squadron was anchored in
the roads Of Toulon and ready TO dypar..
Four Sandman ships were also ready
At Geneva. The English squadron under
Admiral Dundas had sailed from Ajscco;
on the morning Of the l4th.
In England it was reported that Lord
Palmerston was preparing a new reform,
bill.
Lord JOHN Ru;scl threatens n similar
measure.
England and France had suspended
diplomatic intercourse with Naples. No.
hos,iliiiss had yet taken place.
The report that France had summoned
Austria 10 evncua,o the municipalities il
dicredi,eJ.
The Cologne Gazette says that all tho
powers excepting the U. S. had assen,eI
to the original protocol respecting the
Sound dues.
Ministerial crisis and financial difficult.
10. exist at Constantinople.
Tho French commercial crisis WAS assn.
ming n more favorable appearance.
Persia solicit, the mediation OF France
in her difficulties with England.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YoRK Nov.
The following additional items Of news,
was brought hY the Canada.
Monetary nff ,irs in England arc better.
The rates Of interest are not expected to b.
increased.
The stfsir. Of the Bank Of France are
more favorable.
The cotton market is active and prices
firm. Sales OF the week 10000 bales, OF
which exporters took $4,000. The sales
on Friday were $4,000.
Extensive Fire.
Nrw YoRK, November 8.
A fire occurred in Syracuse this morn.
ing, which burnt over twelve acres and
destroyed one hundred buildings, leaving
many families houseless. Loss estimated
Mt y million dollars.
Afair Of Honor Adjusted.
WhsRrssroNr November 6.
Drs. Warning and Lr.comb. Of Rich.
m"nd. accompanied Cy seconds aud
frienis. arrived here to-day. to settle mn
affair ofhonor at the Silver Sp,ing. but ,bi.
afternoon. the matter was honorsbly adj
jus,ed without n hostile meeting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
FOUEp Guilty

Thomas u. Becrs arraigned for negro
stealing, says the Winnsborough Register.
was tried on the 9Th instant Messrs. James
u. Rutland and James II. Rion for defence,
Solicitor Dawkins appearing for the State,
and found guilty. Sentence Of death wa.
pronounced upon him yesterday BY Judge
Wilhers. The execution to take place on
the LIST Friday In FEBRUARY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE

Messrt. Wither.poon, Moses, lrby, earn
and Others each received one vote,
Those gentlemen whose es are DIES.
ignated by an as,erisk e. wsro then de-.
clared by the President TO be duly elected.
On motion Of Mr.. Moses, the Senate
adjourned the present Session sine die at
quarter before 8 Z, NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12

The reported prevalence Of typhoid fever
ut the University Of Vrgioia, (ssys the
Ch"rlcston Courier) Is incorrect There
has been but one case. and the patient who
was siek before coming from home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
Ghitur's Gublr.
Southern Cultivator.

PuBLIsHED in Augusta Ga. The Noyem.
Der number is superior one, containing
much that Is valuable 10 the farmer and
planter. frice Si.0o.
The Humors Of Falconbridge.
u above work is in press and will be rea.
dy Tor sale BY all booksellers on Monda7
december LIST, J. %. Peterson, No. Ioa.
Chesnut Street, Philadeiphis, l. the Pub.
Usher. The late Jonathan +. Kelley, is the
author, better known to the reading pubic
by his signatures Of "Falconbridgs" aJark
ilomphries" stampede" &c. His writ.
ings were universally admired. and as a
designer Of humorous scenes he had few
equals. The present work is complete IN
one large duodecimo volume, beautifully
bound in cloth for 81 rs; or in two vol
umes, paper cover for 81 90.
8lackwoods Magazine.
The contents Of the present number Of
~Blaskwood, are; The Athelings /; or the
Three Gifis ; Wayside Songs. Original aud
Translated |; Our Tour in the interior Of the
Crimea DIR. Battles Review ; Family His.
tory ! Seaside Studies; New Uns Afd.
can Travel.
The Southern Light.
TINS monthly for November has reached ms,
an independent religious and literary Jour.
nal, admirably adapted TO the instruction
and entertainments Of the family circle. Pub
ii'hsd st Edgshsid 9. G. Tsnns ~ 9 year
10 sdvaase
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MONnAy Ma,

MONDAY, Nov. 3, 1856.
y few minutes after II o'clock meridi-
an, on motion Of Mr.. J.. D. Pope. the
Chair was taken 10y Mr.. G. G. Memmin.
ger.
The Chair directed the Clerk to rsad TO
the House the proclamation Of His Excel.
lency the Governor of South Carolina.
converting the Legislature in an extra SEES.
ION.
Members elect 10 the present House
then appeared at the Clerks desk. and
were qualified.
Ia" House proceeded to ballot for
Speaker. One hundred ballots were de
posted, Of which ninsty-seven were COR
the Hon. James Simons, who was
thcreuPon declared by the Chair to he du.
~ elected.
On motion by Mr.. McG0wan, a Com
mitieo was appointed to notify Mr.. Sim.
"na OF the acton Of the House, Tho com.
lmIttee was composed of MeSsrs. McGowan
Rcad, and Mullins.
The committee then retired and soon
"I'erward returned and conducted the
speaker elect 10 the Chair; whercupon
Me oath OF office having been administer
"u'Mr' elnions addressed the House rs fol-
lows:
Eentfeme" OF Tie House Of Representa-.
tdtices.
IN The business II life, nothing so forti
lies the heart and strengthens the will. rs
the appreciation OF god and wise men.
IL Is thus that, conscious VI the dificuitie,
which attend the faithful discharge of the
duties Of this Chair, | am encouraged bc
tho renewed evidence Of your corsidera.
ton, and with a hopeful spirit undertake
to perform them. Receive, gentlemen, INV
profound acknowledgement for the honor
you have again conferred on me. and al
!ow me to assure you that no efforts shall
pc spared; on my part, TO deserve your
voatnned confidence,
1t is not impertinent TO my privilege OF
addressing you on the present occasion. 10
ADVERT 10 The circumstances under which
You assemble. Whilst tho Presidential
election has not failed to diy;de anJ IL.
tract other states OF this Confederate onr
own people have preserved perfect unap.
NIFTY, and are content without d;y,s;on %
exercise their right Of voting.
Whatever may ", the result OF this on.
c''ng controversy, we are assured OF tho
nrm q unwayering determination of on,
yo'P'e " maintain their institutions and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Sufficient returns haye been received to in.
dicate the success Of the Democratic Party.
The following statement, we think. may be
relied upon
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
OBITUARY.

DIED, In L.ancasterville on the Sd inst, In
FAINT son Of I. X 4 Z. A. MAGII.L aged 2
weeks and 4 days.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
Condensed from the Carolina Times.
EXTRA SESSION.
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE,
OF THE
SENATE MusnAY, Nova 1885

Nh'NhNl, NOV. u, 1896.
At II meridian the Senate met.
On motion OF Hon. Is. |. Johnson, Col.
Nj. T.. earn, OF st Bartholomew, WAS
called to the chair. The proclamation Of
ms ENceIIency, Gov. Adams, assembling
10th branches OF the Legislature was read
by w. l.. Martin, acting Clerk.
a quorum being present, tho election
returns from sundry Districts were read,
and Senators elect appeared and were du.
y qualified.
by n unanimous vote, Hon. i. :. W.
Aliston was re elected President, ard
Messrs. Moses and ChesnCt appointed n
Committee TO inform him of his election.
Beng conducted to the Chair by those
gentlemen, the President elect returned
his thanks for tho honor again conferred
upon him.
The following officers were then elect.
ed;
C2erk.-W. L. MARTIN.
Iteddtn.q Cierk.-A. d. GOODWIN.
Aessenger.-J. ID. GALLAlRD.
OoorkecPeT.-A. GALLAlRD.
MT. earn moved that a Committe of
three he appointed TO wait OF. his Excel
iency the Governor and inform him that
the Senate had organized and was ready
10 receive any communication from him.
CaTried-and Mcssrs. earn, Allen. and
BIakeney appointed. Alter Il short alb.
sence the Committee reported that the
Governor would communicate forth with.
Col beaufort !. Watts then appeared and
read the Governors Message.
MIR. Marshall moved that it be laiI on
the table and he printed.-Carriod.
Mr. Moses moved that y special Com.
inittee be appointed TO nominate presiden-
t'ai Electors, and hat y message be sen,
to the House requesting that body to an.
point a similar Committee from the Sen.
ate. lhis motion was carried, and Mess.
RS. Moses, Preston, b. J. Johnson. Bull.
Garlinston, McAlilcy Cause and Cannon,
appointed on the pant Of the Senate, and
" message accordingly sent to the House.
Mr. earn offered 4 resolution that the
appointment Of Presidential Electors for
the term commencing on the fourth Of
March next. be made by joint ballot of
Ooth houses on to morrow (Tucsdav) at
~ M-according 10 the act Of Congress
prescribing to time Of choosing Electors.
aud also that the Senate adjourn Oh the
same day at-o'cIock,
The first resolution was carried. MIR.
Mordecai moved TO amend the second by
inserting 80 o'clock l.. NJ" which after re.
marks 10y Mossrs, Moses, earn, Cannon.
and Mordecai was rcjected-and the res.
oIulion as originally offered passed, and
with the first was sent to the House.
\ motion 10 take recess until G then
prevailed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12
ARair Of Honor Adjusted.

NhsHrssToN- November 6.
Drs. Warning and Lr.comb. Of Rich.
monl, accompanied ~ seconds and
frienis. arrived here to-day, to settle mn
affair ofhonor at the Silver Sp,ing. but this
afternoon. the matter was honorsbly adj
justcd without n hostile meeting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-11-12

NHw York, November 8.
A fire occurred in Syracuse this morn.
ing, which burnt over twelve acres and
'ie,troyc.l u hundred building., leaving
many families houseless. Loss estimated
Mt y million dollar..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20
For the Gate City.

MKssRs. EDIroRs A few moments -
my attention was called to an article in thu
Gate City Of last Saturday, p3rporting y
! be editorial, that contains some charges u
regard to myself which are utterly untrue.
1t is stated that Gov. Grimes gave me no
tice that the Superintendent OF Public In.
struction was defaulter to the amount oil
1000, &C.. &c.
This is false. Gov. Grimes never gave nc
either by letter or verbally, any such notice
and doubt whether he ever made any such
statement as is set forth in your article. Even
/ If il were true, am not aware that ! am
responsible in any manner, legally or other
wise, for such defacation, or any part Of it.
1t is stated that | have sufficient of the
public funds under my control to make me
safe, &c.
This is false. have never received from
the Superintendent OF Public Instruction any
funds, moneys, securities, or property Of any
kind, either as loans or on deposit, or in any
manner whatever. A baser libel could no,
be uttered.
| is stated that procured the signatures of
about 80 Germans to bond, as collateral
security for DIR. Eads, &c.
This lie false. | have never procured the
signature Of, or requested any one, either d.
rectly or indirectly, to sign any bond for DR..
Eads, or, to the best of my recollection, for
any other public officer.
lam perfectly Indifferent about the polit-
cal character of your article. am accas
toned such attacks. But will not permi,
any man to make an assault on my honor and
integrity.
am satisfied that you have been imposed
upon by some il-informed or malicious per-
son, and, therefore, ask the insertion OF this
note in your paper.
EDWARD JOHNSTON.
kEoKUH, Nov. Is, 1856,
p. Sit is proper that should say, in
justice to DIR. Eads and his securities, that |
have no knowledge of any defalcation on hi.
part, except what have heard from similar
sources as those contained in the Gate Cify
f. j.
RgxARKs.--In our remarks, so far as Judge
Johnston was connected with the affair, there
was no intimaton that funds were in his
hands improperly, and no such intimation
was intended. Whatever may be our opinion
OF Judge Johnston as politician, We never
impated to him any doubtful conduct in a
pecuniary or moral sense.
As TO the other points touched upon, our
authority for their statement was a leading
Democratic member Of the Legislature from
this county, whose word, so far rs informed
upon ans subject, and whose motives, are
beyond suspicion; and he said he got his in
formation from the political friends Of Judge
Johnston, at Fort Madison. Under such
circumstances almost any one would have
felt justified, felt in duty bound,--,o say
what We said. II he was wrong, then we
were and our statement was not made posi-
lively, but with the qualification that we
were so informed. But 80 far as the Judge
himself is concerned in the matter, whatever
he states fact, we have no doubt is true,
and we cheerfully give place o'his commnni-
cation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20

MIR. Buchanan wrote letter to Cali
foraia declaring himself in favor of the Gen.
eFal Government making appropriations for
tae construction Of the Pacific Railroad
TIE Cincinnati Convention rejected decided
resolution OF the same character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20

Hoes raox LLrsoIs.--Nearly or quite a
thousand Hogs crossed the ferry yesterday,
from Illinois, to be slaughtered BIZ our city
packers. Several thousand more hogs will
come to this market from Illinois, this year,
than ever before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20
NtOp u ma R~aA I

St0p am0 2@a0a
'EiE subscrsh'gn arenpw repaired to acconmoda "a
L the pub ie with a choice fresh stock of Family
Gfoc res M IL III mes store the corner Of th and
Blsndeau stres,s, keokuk.
We viii not ,,,st ul uut long experience in thu
business, nor promise To sell you lower than any
other house "a, i usu. with new store,) but can
assure you that Whatever you purchase If 10 YOU
will lind new aud fresh. and We datter ourselves the
price will not vary much from other houses that
have had their goods on hand since the first.
AL gnoIs pu chased of will be delivered to any
part OF th city ompny,if required.
Amongst our stock may be found the following:
Rio, JAVA, It1UAiRA AND MOCHA COFFEE,
Iluperish fouag dyson, Gun Powder, Ooionr, and
oih.r graieoi TEAS, all fresh and good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20

Az iyDIcArloS.-The London Times has
been suppressed in Paris, on account of its
telling replies to the Moniieur, (the French
ohcial journal, in defence Of the imperial
policy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20

The people Of South Carolina have
returned Hon. Preston s. Brooks 10 Oon-
gresx. and as1nod him with seventeen canes.
9 brace a. pistols, revolver, raw
hide, and nius drinking cups. -tchcaxo
Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20

A coop TIME COMING IN UTAH.

y L ~.
We have Just received the following pro
clamation issued by the Saints OF Grea
Salt Lake to the Faithful. 1t promises then
good time coming, swhen seven womer
shall lay hold Of one man." il Buchanan i
elected.
To TIE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
THE ELDERS And RULERS OF THE CHURCH OF
1Ysrs CHRIST on LATTER DAY SAINTS IL
TuE SAINTS IN THE UNITED STATES of AMEN.
fca:
Dear Brethren, Faithful Followers Of The
Lord dad Recipients Of his Grace:
We call upon YOU TO stand firm to the prin-
ciples of our religion in the coming contes,
for President Of the country. Our duty is
plain. There are two principal parties in
the country-one is for us and the other
against US.
The democratic convention in Cincinnati,
which nominated James Buchanan for presi-
dent, passed the following resolution.
"Resolved, That Congress has no power
under the Constitution 10 interfere with or
control the domestic institutions Of the sew
efal States, and that all such States are the
sole and proper judges Of everything apper-
tanning 10 their own affairs not prohibited by
the CONSTITUTIONS
This is principle of the democratic par
ty, which they have extended to territories
as well rs states, and the doctrine Of Squat
ter Sovereignty applies to us in Desere, as
we'll as 10 the settlers in Kansas and Ne.
braska.
The democratic party is the instrument,
in Gods hand, by which is TO be effected
our recognition as sovereign state, with
the domestic institutions OF slavery and
polygamy, as established BY the pa.riarchs
and prophets of old, under divine authority,
and renewed 10 the saints Of latter days,
through Gods chosen rulers and prophets.
In the Republican Convention assembled
at Philadel PIMA, which nominated John C.
Fremont for President, it was
Resolved, That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign power over the
territories Of the United States for their GOV :
eminent, and that in the exercise OF this
power, il is both the right and imperative du-
y # Congress to prohibit in the territories
those 'win relics Of barbarism, polygamy
and slavery"
This is blow aimed directly at our rights
as citizens of one Of the territories, mt our
sacred institution. and our holy religion.
SAINTS of the latter-days 20 whom God
resals his will through his chosen prophets.
stand steadfass in your faith; for the time
Is ut hand which was fore,old by the prophet
OF old, and recorded in the Ancient Scrip
lures ''And in that day shall seven women
lay held Of ea- nun, and they viii say, .ict
". eat ~ ns- owen brad ard -s.s cur ..,.
apparel: only let IA be called hv thy name,
"ai take emAy our rcproach.'''
elyen by order oil the President and Rulers.
u Great sals Lake, on the l4th day Of
aug. So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20

Will CLosE.--The busine ss men OF the
city have generally agreed to close their
shops to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-20

WssutSoros, Tuesday, Nor. ll.-Senator
Douglass has rapidly fallen during the las,
few days, viewed from this point. From be-
iag looked upon as one Of the men who were
10 WELD large share of political influence
and power, he has suddenly sunk to the level
OF AN ordinary politician who has lost his
stake. To day there are few SO poor a. to
do hun reverence. Ii is now quite clear that
nc has entirely lost his power a, home
Tae fact that Richardson, his fac.otum aaa
representative. has been defeated so over
whslmingiy for Governor, while the Bach
anan electoral ticket in Illinois is saved.
ssils sorrosiul story Of the Little Giant,
waning popularity lie claimed the State
BY twenty-five thousand majority. three
weeks age. Three gears ago lie could have
safely pledged has life for il. To-day Bnch-
auan gets /, by few hundreds only-and
Douglass loses it on the State AMI i.eyisla-
tive tickets by many thousands. The eilcc,
upon Stephens prospect is bad, and il is eea-
orally conceded here that his day is ended
Asthe shadow yanishcs when the substance
disappears, Of course Richardson NAV b.
deemed non est also. During his brief strut.
ting in borrowed plumes, he did nothing
which will make his retirement regretted.