davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-11-12
Without Pay! /!

nI- These Baths improve the complt xion rendering
the skin soft and smooth, and adapt to e Femalp
Difficulties Ladies are requested 70 arcnmplny each
other and every facility is offered for their enjoyment.
They may be taken by Ferons in perfect health being
the most nxurinus I3afh ever devised. 2l:tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

rendszvoS certar satisfactory steps be taken
speedy junction and Of the project
would be the desirabe from review or the log
books OF the CunArd trans atlantic samsrs returns
been made sould prove the present 20 ne
peculiarly favorable for the pisa Of the
enterprise These show the ocsan is on an
average subject one hurricane IN Gays OF the
month OF June in twenty two days july aui one
In days in August This would make the ion mediate
attempting Of the work most important its gu ,ess
The quantity cable still remaining on board ,.u shps
Is amply sufficient for the purpose failures Ike The recent
havng been foressen and provided against Al half
past eight on raesdsy morning tie Back Esg Admiralty
yacht with his Roys Hehness Prince Alfred suite %
rcsrd, arrived NJ Queensto from Valencia II Is said
board the vessel that the Prince extremely anxious
70 await the arrivS. 81 Valencia the Agams muop or tae
receipt Of intelligence OF her safety royal
mother for pernrson 10 etay additional days A
telegraphc message no ~ever directed hts R,sAi a'xh
pees not to renAia longer, and the yacht LET. drecy
Wednesday night she Black Eagle out az an acd
arrived IN Youghei hXbor about ten o'olock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

TO INK bDITOR OF = HK LONDON TrMfS
On return from Paris alter absence OF ten days,
my ate nsisn has been crA~u to several letters which
have appeared In the Newspapers respecting tue bond
% secrecy given by cscrbers NJ the time OF entry
beg now 10 INFORM thou through tho medium OF ysur
widely crcelatd psper, that al aud entirely
lease them from the penalty attached 70 H. and sncerely
regret that whs, was merely designed protection 70
my seli should have bsen tho cause Of Dissatisfaction
ar 81 my pupils. "A 70 the pamphlet which has pesn
80 extensively circulated 10 1ondoo, without mr. know
lecee or corsoEt, II vas written by me three years
ago, Immediately upon the discovery OF my systesn,
and contains but mesgre and mperfcs, descrysios
o. now pract1ed by me II was printed fer
pfvste Circulation IN my naive Stae Of Ohio, and be-
heve "a perfectly unknown In New York and the Other
caes OF the United States, ~ gave lessons my
E stem except In Ohio and Texas, where passed sngth
OF tine experimenting Wild horses mules nc. do nos
believe that any book that wa~rten can teach h
system 80 well and fully hours lesson with personal
observation In conclusion beg state thai have never
Instructed any person, either In America or Europe with
Ut max ing them sign a bond, under penalty not 10
divulge IT, and that the only copies OF my pamphlet
before the world those given 70 each of my pupils IN
America, when they received their instruction.
rATERsAiLs, July D. j. b RAREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

IFrom the Liverpool Times (City Artice), July 1O1
The money market, that the demand incidental n
the first week in July has been met, has become very
easy and the supply ample Although yesterday was the
discount accommodation at the bank we're rather moro
numerous In the open Market however, rst class b,ls
are freely discounted At 2H and even az per cent We
may state that the bills that fell due on The ih were en-
ucinely well met
The market for English securities has cor sidcaby i'm
proved In activity since our las and the value Of o,,.
10 now GOOD deal higher. Continued purchases BY the
government broker the essy condition OF the money
Market ald the favorable Australian adyices have tepded
TO create d sustain this satisfactory condition Of The mar
yet Yesterday (sthl was the monthly settling day Ter
copsois whcn caused the funds 10 become fat rhey
closed 'nfmy, however, but at decline OF ona elsbth
per cent The official business report IA a. folovr-
Three per cent oonsos, for money, e5. ps,. o5x
ex oiv; three per cene, reduced esq., 70 a aSss
rev ,nreo per cents, q5%. 'S'
I.d.y ivan Juyl cousois improved oss esshta ps~
c'n'' cos'nS seSa9ok Tor money, sad 9sk . ok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

NkNMANkNT MkrTINU.
tHUfspAY July s--Msich (yeig0ts for age) Goo, SO
10. laet mile Of Csmb-idg,safe coufss (Ancsssx
ui!e), nile - yards.
Mr.. Ten Broeck's Mnoss, by Humphrey or Memoir,
3yr. 5t Alb (Pumo Leo. .. ........ I
Mr.. J Dawsons B.tsworth, yrs. Sat 7i5. (Bsies) 2
Beting - 10 on Bsts~orIh ~bo led to the Dukes
stand where Mimoss deprvcc him Of the lead. On woe
by tao Ter g'hs
HANDICAP PIArs oy ESQ B NJ q furiopys 1o6 yads.)
Mr. IooErsns Espersnce by Cnsniicecr, years, Ut.
IL ine. (stcnsliJ. u. ........ ........,. I
M Els' aosoher aged, g Ct (Fstrnsn) ...........
Mr.. BY ions Bellcrc, years, 81 lbs (Castsnce)
Loro Chfdtns lGdugeLce years, 3D. IL lhs "a Dayl
Barren knsoechld's scribber ears 81 Carried 81
2ibs) (Wess) ................ - - o
Mr. Payne's Oriands, dytars, @ ~ IL Ibs (Piumb) .
Court Baiinyanys Courier, years, 81. IL lbs. a.
Mr. Tea Broeok's vi nosa, years, II iss (IssI)
Beit'ne-e 10 against Courier, 10 each again 5crb
bier ARD 0risEda, Q, against Nsnosa.
Won cleverly by head bad third Nj noaa fourth,
scrieber nnh, Orisnds sikh, Courier seventh; Indul
gence frotied IN last fhe Poaoher vsry unkbdiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
The American wmn,,r from Galway.

corfssronaoni OF The L1nioa Herald Wriing from
Galway on 9Th ju'y, seys:-
one q the isrSest and most respectable publ. mects
hed Tor many past IN ia way took place dxy
The town Court House, o. the Eequson " Ine agh She
r for the purpose O. making gemos;s 70 nvo his
Exce.ercy tie Lord Lieutenant honor Galway With
vs IN the course OF The present onth and accept pub
lie tanqua, from the nhAoanis occasion OF Inc
pairre 81 the steamship American Empire for America.
Never vss there displayed az any puzzle meeting no
land creator upsnimty of Huntimcnt cnrdiA
cgrrncs IN the proprtty or ooseryedness OF the pro-
posed compliment than In the present ipsaocs coming ~
DOE, from al religious de0On nations enf all shsdss ~
pofird ooUiOn epUia'ior sppon.ed 70 war upoa
the LORD liz uienant with the Invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
Great Chess Challenge ,r England.

IffUnI belI's iIIe 10 T. -ndOn. July
The Celebrated American caees player Mr.. Aorphy,
has arrived in London and requests announce In
oil courtesy aud respect hat be II prepared 70 play aay
man living match " chess for any from hun
drtd 10 one Thousand pounds Inc mach 60 c5nsis IT
twenty one games, exclusive or drAss 10 bo be-
directly and the money posted down Mr. Eorphy vOa,d
Ike " commence al oIce a. he Intends visiting Brniux
ham end OF August TO play A. The great ohess
then an6 there 10 be holden We bedeve Mr.. Norphy's
views ss TO details 10 be gentleman Ike ana chess IKE in
every respect he would Object 10 aging in private
rot prtiefng TO have bs play locked over; Re vould
leave h- selection CT The Gera believe his op2o-
nen but we 90 not bind C'tevcs ~ state than
outline OF bis views. He would ike 10 pay daily-ssy
from rotn Ill ne game Vts ended but would obis 70
cave games unfinished, ard ~oula, bore, ins.st
some plan OF regulating the time, which, without limiting
ih5 period really required ~ his opponent Cor cslcAals
bis move would prevent all shabby recourse to delay
ucb as sitting .or hours over single move wien tue
eng Is In check and has but tqusre TO 70 to. Mr..
horfhy utans coess and nothing bot chess tie has
come ffoa New OIeans purpoeely 10 cnsiange Europe
ana BIZ chNaltous Cferei should DO responded "
desf!reN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

is reported from Estrid tbkt Gcoerel O'Donpel xsl
dissolve ibe Cortes in very short time. go has
s.ed that he inen1ed 10 divide the into large IL
visions IN Fraoce ana 70 pace gensra al tho
head cf them
try Ia less de cdsd hsa the rtcedipK 10 cemsnt
expsr nns from gisnd. the subject ofs
words c LORD MAi0esburySu us Of The English
cruse0.
IL stated thai expediloa. consist CT 1000 men,
ariog in spain the purpose pr 5eejins
Mckee satisfaction fer uartdressed krevsoces
agapfr ne Mexican government.
Tne Mdrd EonG, Of % OF July says that TIA rcegna-
tioo Of the GoveFnortnp OF Cuba General dc Ia Caoha
will not 6e accepted BY the new Ministry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
Mr.. Dallas on the Right OF sssrch-rs ths
Question Settled.

From the ka1cheeter Guardian, July ~
We bave ground TO complain Of the exulani tone 10
which the American Minister In Load0n slludea 70 the
terms on wh ch The quarrel that recently seemed 70 ne
impending has bsen srcriei Mr.. NauA' pays t'uaS
scer0~ enxerns1t ', re fsaHl snt vn1ees boe'as Ut
IA. or .iss gov % asoos oSssISOed
boa part a bis oounirymsn 81 homo VII ~ fully spprs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
Lntcr rom ritah.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The Republican
learns from gentleman who left Fort
Loavenworth on the Cd, and who read
IN the letters from Camp Scott up TO the
6th, that the news Of Gov Canning hav-
ing been driven from Salt Like City is
discrediied Letters from Camp Scott,
Of the latest dates, menlion nosuch event,
and nothing was known there Of what had
trauspirod in the city, there having been
no official intercourse between Coy. Cum
ming and Col. Johnston Dispatches
from Gov. Cumming TO Secretary Cass
were received at Camp Scott subsequent
to the departure Of the mail on the 9TH Of
May. AS the news Of tho expulsion Of
Gov. Cumming was only derived from the
Mormon bearers Of these dispatches it is
regarded as improbable. Information has
reached Camp Scout that a supply Of bee
cattle was, close at hand, and Col, ,Hof
man was within seven to nine days march
of the encampmeut. A dispatch from St
Joseph, No, says that section Of the
country has been visited by one Of th'
heaviest rain-slorms ever known. Platte
Grand aud several other rivers overilowe'
their banks, doing immense damage t.
the crops, bridges, sc. The worst con
sequences are feared.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

But his wife looked back itom behind him, and
Became pillar Of salt GENEsIs 1876.
In the above verse is recorded the fate
Of an unfortunate lady who SGT out to do
a good thing and didn't do il. Tho
world is full Of pillars Of salt-the pages
OF history are strewed with melancholy
examples Of men wrecked within sight of
the haven Of their hopes by turning their
faces towards the starting point, but the
example of the thousands who have pro-
ceded him did not prevent the individual
leleeted by the deluded people Of this Con.
/ gressional District TO represent them in
Washington, from making Mrs. Lot Of
himself. Lots wife was commanded to
cave the city Of the plain, and flee unto
the mountain. Hall was commanded 10
leave a corrupt Administration and travel
towards location outside the Locofoco
camp, called Justice. Lots wife started,
but having caught a sniff Of the good
things she had left, turned. Hall started
but alasl poor human natur, Tho al.
luremenls Of public plunder were too
strong for his limited honesty. and he
turned back, Lots wife was turned into
pillar OF salt. Hall will be next fall in
fact he is now. Politically he is made
Of no nibre enduring material. He lie a
brumbling pillar, and about next fall a
storm Of public indignation will burst up
on his head and obli.erate him entirely
Poor Hs,l Poor miserable Lawrenoel-
useful, henoeforlh only as a searecrow--
serviceable merely as warning to the
trucking, shutting demagogues who may
hereafter cheat the people into giving
them offices Of trust aud honor,--Buey-
! rus Jograqi
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11


CoEcoRD, June. 3.-Gov Halle delivered
his inaugural message to the Legislature.
to-day. II is mainly devoted 70 local
matters, and exhibits a prosperous con-
dition Of the educational, agricultural,
financial and other interests Of Che State.
Itannounces that a U. S. Senator is to be
elected in the place Of Hon. J. P. Hale,
whose term win expire in March next
In conclusion the Governor reviews the
question Of slavery and the position Of
Kansas, and says:
Encouraged by repeated triumphs, the
slave power assumes and de6antly acts
upon the assumption that they are within
the national domain. and there are no
limits 10 its expansion; that it exists by
its own inherent right wherever the laws
Of our country extend, ard it claims that
there is no place, north OF south, within
the country where protection TO slave
property is not received under the Con-
stiiution.
It is such aggressious-things as these
that have produced the agitation which
we deprecate. The agitation will con.
tinue and increase so long rs such as
sumptions are insisted and acted upon
assumptions which, as a matter Of plain
duty, will be met with a stern and unyiod
ing resistance by the people Of this aud
the Northern States.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
The Right Of Search.

The reported oulages upon the Amer
lean Gag, on the coast Of Cuba, is all a
hoaE. The British have doubtless gone
too far 10 visiting and searching cur yes.
sells. but il has all been done in good
faith, with view to carrying odt the
treaty S,ipdlsdons. entered into betAeeT
The ,vo governments, for ths suppression
Of tho African slave trade. Il isA noto
riOau fact, that this piratical traffic is car
tied on mostly under American colors
The idea that a SLAYER should have perreo
immunity from search and seizure, be
cause she misapprOpriates oar Gag, is ab
snrd in the extreme
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
.LAKRR FRoM UrAH.
III MORmoNs WILL RHsIsT
Gov. Cumming Expelled from salt Lake
CITY.

81 LOUIS, June "A dispatch from
Leavenworh. dated the 3lst. says no
further outbreak occurred. A dotaoh-
mcnt Of troops from Fort Scott is now
there, but will be replaced with conipa-
nies Of the Second lumntry.
Tho fourth column. under Colonel
Morrison, marched this morning. The
fith and sixth columns are ready to move,
and will be pdshed forward Immediately
Il is uudersood that Cen. Henry and
staff will take the field about the 10th oI
June,
Another dispatch, dated toayenworlh
the list, says intelligence has been rtceiy.
cd from Camp Scott to the 9th Of May.
On that day, two Mormons came into
camp from the city. having dispa,ch che,
from Gov. Cumming for SecreHry Cass
The trops expected to move toward On,
end Of May, Nothing was known at th,
camp at this time Of my proceeding
within the city. The foregoing came b,
mail to tho Fort The oxpressman VIII,
brought H. supplies the icllowing add
Iional particulars:
lie Left Laramie on tho 10 inst. Th
commanding officer directed him to IN
form Colonel Monroe that he had infor
nation that Gov Cumming had been ex
pelled from Salt Lake city. The Nor
mons were 10 arms and we're determine
TO resist to The last. Tho commando
requested Col Monroe 10 push on a
speedily rs possible.
This communication, Il is understood
was received at Kearney by mail, an
brought by this messenger, to whom
was communicated verbally for lack r
time. lie met Col IIutTman's oomman
seventy miles beyond Lqrahiie.-
They had encountered snow two and thre
feet deep. Many animals were lost, an
all the streams were very high.
| Tho PeNce Commissioners had passa
Laramie, and we're obliged 70 swim In
Platte. At the latter post IL was reporte
that the troops at Camp Scott were Twin
on mule meat,
No official information had bsen re
ceiyed at the Fort, but the authority {,
the foregoing Intelligence is regarded a
unquestonable
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
shorman's Speech,


man on the Army Appropriation bill,
showing tho enormous expenditures Of
the Governm'nt is universally admired
and commended. He revealed tho start
ling fact, tina, the expenses for the cur
rent year viii reach eighiy.Gve millions,
exclusive Of river and harbor improve.
menls, while the entire revenue viii not
exceed 6lty6ve millions. II this rock
less policy is continued, our Government
WILSON become bankrupt, Not satisfied
with loan Of twenty millions. an addi
tional loan Of fifteen millions is now d.
manded and sulI the Leakage continues
The array o. facts presented in Mr sher
mans speech is well calculated to arouse
he people and lead them to enquire,
where we are and whittier tending"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
pouglas and pnohnn1n.

The Washington correspondent Of The
New York Times writes "a follows:
The rupture betwoon tho President and
Judge Douglas has boon rendered more
durable by recent occurrences. A mum,
Der OF very extreme Southern men, not
yet prepared to break with tho Northern
Democracy, waited Upon the President
last week, and represented TO him that
they could not afford TO drive Mr. Doug.
las into m alliance with the Republicans,
or to print him to bo crushed by them,
IL was. therefore, necessary to the cause
Of the South that Mr., Douglas should he
returned to the Senate, and that event
might depend upon the patronage Of the
Administration. Mr. Buchanan instant.
" hslrsyed ,strong and ymdicliye feeling
Tie declared that be wuutu no, s,,,. !, h
hand; that u was no longer Desirable IN
keep terms with Douglas; that he had
failed the Damonraav on a critical oooa
son, and was no more TO be trusted by Il
than John p Hale. and that he shodld
proceed to turn out Of Office all his follow.
ers whom he oouldt reach. tie, therefore
resumed tho work which hb bad suspen
ded in March, and immediately removed
three Of the most effective and able friend,
OF Mr., Douglas as a Senatorial aud Pres
idential candidate in the Northwest
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

EI-The bill reported TO the Senate
oonferring war-making powers upon the
President, which is nearly a fac SiR'ls OF
that passed IN 1889. is claimed by Mr..
Douglas, who is IFS real author to be a
peace measdre But the Times Washing
ton correspondence says sit is evidently
designed to place the responsibility Of pre-
serving the national honor on the Presi.
dent, and forcing HIM to redeem his
pledges"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

The CRYsTAb PALACE IN PossEsstoE
or ritz Crri OF New YoRE.-The Mayor
and Comptroller of New York, sent po-
licemen on Monday to take possession Of
the Crystal Palace on behalf Of the city,
the Corporation Counsel having advised
them that inasmuch as the original lease
Of the ground on which the Palace stands
expired Eve years ago, the city has The
right to re-enter. The policemen met
with no resistance, aud the city autorities
are now in the possession Of the proper
.ty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
FInnd nnhIn,. nrI.ifn.

Rosco&, H., Juno 4.-The culvert at
this place was swept away last night. de-
stroying the house Of Rev. H. Ilsley,
drowing Mrs Ilsloy and eight children.
The damages to other houses arc cousid
cradle. Hear Of no moro lives being
lost
EgAll is but Zip wisdom that wants
experience.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
Look Our FoR rnE CARs.--We are

LOOK Our FOR the CARs.--We are in
formed thata locomotive aud ten cars have
been bought by the Fremont & Indiana
Railroad Company, and their arrival is
looked for tomorrow. A cargo Of iron is
expected daily, and it will continue to ar
rive until the whole 10000 tons shall be
delivered. The company will commence
laying track in few days.-Fremom
Jownei.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
The WormOns,

The report, that Gov. Cumming had
been driven out OF salt Lake city, is gen.
orally disoredited. AZ las, accounts. the
troops had not entered the city. The
Mormohs siill uaiutain a hostile altitude
and show evider. signs Of fght. Rocru
It's and supply trains wero arriving sloSlj
from acfoss the plains.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

Es- A murderer having esc&ped from
jail at Webster, Iowa, The local paper
there suggests that detective Be sent 10
Kansas TO apprehend him before Buohan-
an appoints him 10 Office.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
New Hampshire U. S. senatorship.

CoNcoRD, JUNE s.-fhe Republican
Senators in caucus, last night. resolved
to adhere to the rule Of rotation IN office,
which ig adverse to che recollection Of
Hon. John p. Hale. The indications are
favorable for the election Of II. NJ. Ed
wMds. Of keene, 10 The Senatorship.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

Rag> The Chillioothe Advsrtiser states
that James II, Baker, Esq, late Secretary
Of State, viii be the Republican nominee
to represent that district in the next Con-
gress. IL thinks he is the strongest man
the Republicans can run.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

BosToH. June 4.--Tho trial Of Francis
E. and Merriam 7. Heath, at Lowell, for
the murder of their father iu the town Of
Dracut, closed yesleday, the prisoners
being found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree. Francis was sent 10 State
Prison for life. The sentence of Merriam
was deferred.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

oHIo EGe IETEREsr. From a oalcula-
ton carefully made by an intelligent gen
tleman in Columbus, Ohio, we learn that
the eggs annually produced by the hens
in that State, would pay tho yearly inter
est on her public debt.-N Y Egening
Post.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

re- The Legislature Of Wisconsin, in
obedience to the expressed wish Of ma
joriiy Of the people Of the State. has pass
ed a bill re-esIablishing the death penalty
for murder.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
The weather and Crops West,

There is little ground for the alarm felt
in many quarters in regard to the effects
Of the continued unfavorable weather up
on the growing crop Of corn. Seventy
Eve days Of warm sun, with or without
occasional showers, will insure an average
yield Of that great stap1 = half dozen
Of the Western States; aid though there
is much uaeasiness manifested just now.
we see no reason to believe that the pros
peot is hopeless OF even diseouIaging, II
is true that much Of the seed put IN the
ground has rotted, and must be planted
again; tina. the corn Gar south which has
struggle d to the surface IN spite Of The
rains, is shrive.ed, yellow and thin in the
.hill; but il is not too late y replant and
warm sun viii repair Az mischief thus
far done. The seasons ID she past which
have been wet 10 The spgieg I'VE instance
1914 and l86l-di1 not fail TO yield a
good average harvest Yhere IS no reason
70 believe thar B58 win disappoini the
industrious tillsrs Of tho soil. The
clouds, the fai1, the wind, the yellow
corn, and kindred topics may furnish
themes upon which the bulls and bears Of
The corn market can eloquanlly expAliate.
but they fortunately DO not ooatrol the
elemenls.-- Ckieago TFi5ase.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
Election In Kansas.

The Board ol Commissioners. appoint.
ed BY lbe Eaglish bill. Il appears. have
positively fixed upon the FIRST Monday in
August IS Che day OF election. Tho fact
that the Missourians hold their election
On tho sama day. Is algnlfeant enough.