davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

New-Sork on the Sh June last Wa "La great par
81 plagiarism from drcoarse on the ssne ssb,ect
preached by the Rev. Nstban III. Chsn,seisn, q.
"Cantop, Ms.s., on the 10Th Of April, 1857" ma<
admit that this vbolefse charge snmewha. i,stnrbad
nv equsnnniiy, for although ! had disliae. feeol-
l,s,ion of reading the above named diseS,rs and
~ith great pleasure too, ana oi ne9rpofAng 20 my
,uIoey some passages from il, yet Sss entirely IN
nsed 10 plead guilty 10 stealing the N ioder %: the
rsevsrspd author in any such quantities ss sas bers
charged. II. ..
,o,mrty 70 ascertain exactly The extent OF my Offend
,ng bav. done this by comparing tho two prod1c-
ii.ns Inc by line and the following is the soenn re-
suit. The discourse consists OF about Spn ny GU
logy Of about eco Ines The language OF :. " Ise
Ct0 ines ia very nearly the same as tnet o = W tn~
$50 lines. For of these - lines credit y dny gwen
in the airphlst and in th. manuscript, which nsSe
oh.aint from tn printer, hnd tiat cfeos' y gycs
for 10 HE more, which credit the comP~io' 'eisu
give ard the prooi.reader failed correE the nie
sion. Il read myself but part OF the proof ana no,
the part bere in question: a. for the remaining
lines plead guilty, and proceed 10 assign rea.,ns WY
the court should extend mercy. Twas forced - write
the euogy in grea, haste in order to prom be-
fore he Grand Lodge at i.s annual communicative.
commenced writing Vt on the ID and delivered i on
the 5th Of June. During tbs time copy OF the
"Disc.ur was sent me, which read with deep In
teIest In the great haste with which wrote, tbers
fore either employed words and forms of expression
fl, the Discourse unconscionsy, orif corscously
did not at the time deem the quotations OF suttcent
lergth and importance 10 demand formal sckncvl-
edgment, or entirely forgot in writing 70 give wih
my pen the proper credit. cannot now ten, 70, Tie
life OF me- which Of these is true certainty dA not
intend, malciousy, feloniously and with force ma
arms TO slea! one of the beauties of the reverend
authors noble tribute 70 the mmoi al kaneataoash
bis discourse is so feplete with them that II ks de-
t.ced ard exposed the apparent petit larceny, fs
evident he keeps bright eye to his own, which bow
ever il all right. But would jnstssy PASCAL, tha
TIE criticism of the eulcgy did not originate with the
talented clergyman OF Canton, but from source and
for reason which will surprise the uninitiated when
thew are made known. Now, the Boston lr Phila-
delpbia y critic may take which of the explanations
above named he choose palliative OF my crime, Or,
If he will not accept either, he may continue 70 grasify
bi, nature by calling the act ugly names long he
chooses have only to add that if any feel intersx
enough in this grave matter to compare these pro
ductions and Judge for themselves, they viii and
copies OF the eulogy at the Office of the publnhirg
house of Dexter & Brother, Ann stree., who have
presented the pamphlet 10 the pubic IN stys d
elegance rarely surpassed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
AMERICAN MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH
INSTITUTE.

SIR: have seen statement in several Of the daily
papers to the effect that Bancroft and PRESCOTT, and
recently Everett are the only American members OF
this Academy OF Moral and Political Sciences IN the
French Institute This is mistake. Beside
Bancroft, another citizen Of Hew-York has had that
honor conferred upon him. Francis Lieber now
Professor of Political Sciences in Columbia College,
some eight years SINCE after having been proposed py
DE Tocqueville, was elected member OF tha' Acsa-
emv as an American, and for his American works
uD3n that science, to which he has devoted his fe-
tine, especially for bis Political Ethics" VERrAs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
Total. %. SIS
= c. per cent of metallic iron.

" L. contains c. per cent OF metallc r0n'
TIE pig metal which remains at the Gulf, and
which IA supposed to have been made from this ore is
remarkable from its toughness is, therefore, con-
sideing all its properties, valusbe addition to the
non ores of the Valley Of Deep River II contains
reIther sulphur alumna or other matters which CSC
duiDsh it, value for the production Of iron in any Of
It's forms 1t sprobsbe that as it is closely sted to
the black magnetic ore, il is adapted TO the Catoban
forge az well as the high furnace. The largest speci-
men but one, which forwarded in the box, the one
in az estion and desire it may be labeled " Brown
Magnetic Ore or Msgnetolite.'
IHPoRT.xr DIscOyERy.--A Frenchman, ii. Coz
lopgues announces that, from numerous experiments
he has discovered that Immediately after death
mum uripg sound is heard in toe body lasting ive
fen and even ffts en- hours II dimnishes g adually
and ceases first in the parts OF the body whct fur
thest Fl ON the heart In amputated merlber the
same sound is heard for several minutes. The non
existence OF this sound may be considered IS sure
sign of the total cessation Of life. NJ Cocnsues calls
this branch OF suscultation dynamiScopld.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

Two BRoruERs FI@nTISG-On Monday evening"
two brothers. named Daniel and John Lynch, got into
an alteration in the poter-bouse No. 22 Water street.
From words they to blows, and John wa tarnee
into the street. Returning to the house N few mo-
ment., he burst open the door, and was about reaew-
ing The attack, when Daniel seized billet o: wood Asd
struck his brother with il over the head, infetng
dangerous wound. John was taken TO toe Hesp'a-'
ard Daniel arrested and locked up.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
A CORRECTION.

To tht Editor Of Tht " T. Tribune.
SIR: In reading your morning paper Of the 10th, my
attention arrested by statement purpor'ins 70
be from The Boston Transcript to this eaecf--tna'
II G eulogy on DR.. Kane, which had toe honor 70
pronounce before the Grand Lodge OF the sts'e ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

redn,ely engine Of sufficient capacity for TIE sp-
plicaten Of Mr.. Panes discovery TO it's ntsoded oAes
p" fworssster Mas Tfsnssfre
FILrxRIss.-Wm- w. Ay-cs pstentee of . new
oob,rvspce for htering muddy water where q high
fourtaip pressure be obtane3 has exhibited one Of
his machines and would be glad, suppose to have
ne recommend il the best Of gil con,rvances for
that purpose. Perhaps il is, but tell the in
ventor in advance what he viii only learn by expe.
renee that his ferer IS too complicated for the easy
management of that class Of community wio hew wood
and draw water and is expensveDess viii cut of his
,ales to tenths of the community, who wil conse
ouently, continue 10 drink muddy water or bly less
expense se filters notwithstanding this may be- the
inventor thinks it is the very best OF all created
tvsrcts for the pupose of making impure waterclear
A New IEox ORr.-Pro:. Emnous, state Geoloss.
of North Carolina, in describing Specimens sent
him from the Tyler plantation in the Deep River Nine
of North CaroDs, writes:
"The ore is of dark brown color in mass, in which
respect il closely resembles some of the h9nsiltes,
but is distinctly stya,ifed ike all other sediments
The powder is an olive in which respect il differs
both from the hamaies and specular ores, as well as
from the common magnetic ores, whose powder is
black But, like the later il is strongly magnetic,
and hence il is probable that its chemical composition
s not very unlike this valuable ore. 1t differs from
the ctmTon argllaceous of the carboniferous
system the absence of Alumni and also in several
other paiculsrs and also it differs from the Black
band IFS small proportion OF carbon aud it's brown
color We may, therefore, regard this ore as new
kind which INDY vey properly rsSsys the bv name sS q
it will be distinguished from the common black mag
Le,ic ole OF the primary rocks. On subdittpg this
ore to chemical analysis, found It composed of the
following elements:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
Wisconsin Election.

SporsI E.raInA % Tss y " Ty,s.~s
MILWAUKEE, Wednesday, Nov. 3-ie n.
JSo. F. PorIEx Republican, reelected to Congress
CERTAIN fom the 1T District Of Wiscoosn.
S. NJ. BooTH, Ed. Fee Democrat.
RuFu, KING, Ed. Sentinel.
MILWAUKEE,, Tuesdsy, Nov. :. 1858.
II Kerosha City, Potter, Republican, for Congress,
i's m'iosity.
Jsnesyile City and two other towns give Wash
turne. Republican, for Congress, 2o2 majority.
Wankesbs County-Five townships give Potter,
Repub., for Congress, 2o4 majority.
Milwaukee City gives Brown, Dem, for Congress, a
majority Of not over 500.
In Racine tie Republican Asscmbyroen are elected
by go majority.
Rock Coun'y-Beloit, GAINESVILLE and seven other
towns give Wsshburne, Republican, for Congress,
1904 msjori,ya loss of lis from the Fremont vote.
Dare County-As far Is heard from, Dunn, Demo
crst. for Congress, in the lid Wshburnesl District,
is 9sS ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
MISREPRESENTATION Elected

S1eetdi DisTdfeh 70 The ". !. Irtorse
NEw-BRrsswIcx, n. j.. Nov. 3-ll An
TIE Hon. Gsrnett Is. Adrain is certainly elected by
from 800 to 500 majority DAILY NEw-BRUsswicSER.
uuRRAa FOR OLD sUssrx
Judge RIoos, anti-Lecompton, has run out John
Huytr, Lecompton, by $50 majority. This puts the
State al one way. The Members OF Congress elect
are NIxos, STRaTIoS, ADRAIs, PEsESGTos, and
RIocs, al art-Leconpton.
The Legislature mat be st least two to ore anti
Lecomptor.
TaExros, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1853.
The resul. in this State foots up total loss to tao
Democrats.
In the let Congressional District Nixon, Rep, IS
elected.
In tie Id Congregational District, Sha!ton, Rep,
elected.
Ia tic lid Congressional District, Airsin, Anti
Lecomptor Dem, il elected.
In the Iyth Congressions, District, Riggs, Anti
Lecompton Dem, 10 elected.
In the With Congressional Di.tret, Pennington, Re-
publican, is elected.
All he above are elected by very heavy majoritis'
In the Legislature the parties viii stand - follows
Senate-OppositiOn, 8; Democrats, IL.
House-OppoAtion, IS; Democrats, -.
This gives the Opposition majority OF >.
The Opposition elected TO tie House are soou'
| equally divided between the Americans and HopuoH'
cana.
Nrw.JYRsrY-IyTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrsNf.
For Rssgs.... Sussex Co... EOS MAJ.
Morris CO.. .2S maj.
/ Psssa;c Co.. .o0c ma. .Totai"i ,'i
Fer Ruyler.. Bergen Co.. ee ms'.
Riggs majority in he Dstic. is....3ss
OLD SUSSEX forever!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

REPORTED FRAUDS IN THE Hid CONGRESSIONAL
DIsrric1.-E has been sscertailed that the wooden
ballo.,bo1es used in the First Ward on Tuesday we're
turned 20 good account by the TamInany Democracy.
The Congressional boXes stuffed throughout the
ward by the Sickles men, that when the canvafers
cane to court the votes they exceeded the names On
the pci-t on the average Of 20 votes IN each strict
In Oh. Of the districts the parties inrusted with the
Preparation Of this ftsud cumsiy stuffed the ballots
into the Judiciary box AID when the csnyaaeers csue
TO count tie votes two Of them fought TIL near morn
ing against excluding them, and finally did succeed IN
adding them to the record OF the Congressional vote
already announced with note explanatory Of the cif
sances. In another district, whsre the thing wes
dore and il became necessary to draw and destroy the
overp,us the caevasser cooy took his time about Ls
work, l.Dg cut the ballots one by ono, first carefully
assuring himself TIA. he did not extract the Sa0''
Sckles ticket, and in third district the excess was
nc. discovered until tho ballots were opened VIC"
the canvassers compromised by taking s"Y .ea
votes from tie highest ard eve each from I"s o'ue'
two csndidstss. In The Eighth Ward the 'o." Us S"'
nouneed by The csnvsssere IN two districts oees n"'
tau With tie returns made to the Assocstea rres''
Ii. O,so stioa lad inca Stationed d each p'.' no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
Illinois Election.
CHIcAGo, Tuesday, Nov. ?

CHICAGO, tuesday, Nov :, 1910.
TIE town of Geneva gives 1913 Republican maj.
Yulton City gives an average Republican ma. Of IS.
Wanen gives l0i Republican majority.
Lasae, for Representatives, gives an average Dem
ocrst;c mai Of ITO. Armstrong, Dem, for Congress,
has $50 mtj
Midd!etown gives a Republican majority for repre-
eenta.ives Of CO. Lovejoy Rep, for Congress- has 81
maj.
In West Urbann, the Republicans have Loo majority
for representative and Lovejoy's majority Is about
the same.
In Rockford the Republicans have maj. Of S75.
Ashley gives Democratic maj. Of l0.
Maen go-The Republican candidates for Repre-en.
tst.ves have 435 majority.
Menomenee gives li5 Democratic majority for Rep
resentstives and the balance Of the ticket
Csiro-Democrsi;c vote for Representatives, pig;
Administration, S. Democratic vote for State Senate
aI2; Administration, IS. Democratic vote for Con-
gress, 222s; Republican, 26.
Ga.va gives the Republican tiket go msioray.
yirden, Macsupiu Co., gives Democratic majority
Of about l39.
Atlanta, Logan Co., gives the Republican ticket
6 majority.
Cen,rr.own Indian, Bureau Co., gives an average
Republican majority Of Ito.
In Erie, Stephenson Co., the vote Is abou. even.
Alton City gives al average Democratic maj Of 100
Two tow. in Washington Co. give Democratic
majority Of lS6.
Tie vote IL Harlem, Stephenson Co., Is about even.
Lexington, Mclean Co., gives Republican maj. Of
60. Csr!Iy!le gives IL Democratic maj. Pontiac 10
Democratic mai. MENDOZA Republican m,j. for Re.
representatives. 2l7. Palo. Republican maj. $40
Lee Co-Threc towns in Lee County give 3f5 Re
publican majority. NATION, Republican, 10 ma
ionty.
Gsle~burg-The majority in this city for the Repub'
leans vi! exceed 600.
Oneids-RepuShcan ms'Ori.y for Representatives,,
los. TIE Indications are tbs. the county will give
ever SO Republican majority, Democratic ssiI OF
30 si,ce 1855.
Chicago .y-lofcia!i-RseatErsn na;ors7 go.
The Republicans eject tbs fcaf Representatives,
LSe-A,csege RcpsLie,a majority tes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

carcfan, noted tie vvse as announced BY the caavss
ser,. and th.,% figures elect Mr.. wnrausos Dr. sr~
majority. Tho rs>Sns furnished to the Press dis~ss
from the announce >su. in favor Of Sicibs enough ..
give him l3i plurality.
These facts show thu importance OF selecting The
right kind Of Inspectors. Mr.. scSles. il Is sA.d,
was very careful upon this i>er'. and suecceded ~
tie aid Of powerful friends a, souH. 10 getting
appointed to his liking in foar u the fvo -'soss ~
tie Eirst Wsri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
STATE OFFICERS ELECT.
.aBERs OF CONGRESS.
Total plura.ity....

The CorscrL eight in number, is unanimously Re.
publican.
The SENATE is reported by telegraph to stand 81
Republican, Democratic. b. +. Butler of Lowell,
Oliver Frost and T. L. Rich OF Boston, tho Demo-
cratic members.
The HOUSE is largely Republican. Boston elects II
Republicans. Democrats. and Americans. Among
the Republicans elected are Charles Hale Of The Bos
ton advertiser, John A. Goodwin Of The LOr0 Jour
nal, Rowland Wo,thirgton from Roxburyl of The
Boston Tra.e,er, Geo. ID. Wells Of Greenfield. Among
tho Democrats Caleb Gushing il the moot notable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
KINGS CO.-CAsDIDArKs ELECTED.


The election on Tuesday resulted in the election Of
te following candidates:
Cenres-JAmEs HUMPHREY, Repub.
Coxro CLe,k-CHAKLEs w. THOMAS, Repub.
S.ryooase-RoswELL G. BRAIsARp, Dom.
R.Oi,tsr-HowAsp C. CADy, Amor.
s.prin endsnf Of the Poo,-JAAEs c. VASosvEER Amer
CoruuSys-ALrnEp HORTON, JOHN l. Lori, Amera
y.stee Of Sesnoas-wn C. Horr, Au'er.i JOHN A. In
tOss Dem.
A.s.nb.-ra District Joseph Wilson Dem. I'D Dist, Mar.
c D. Moore, Rep lila Dist, H. B. Duyea RoP Nth Dist,
Tho A. Gardener Dem. vth Dit, Lucus G. Andrews hep
With Dist, Abraham Nesserole Amer. With Dist T. h.
HttM Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
MICHIGAN Election.

DETROIT, Wednesday, Nov. s. ie'''
Fifteen ooartiee heard from give tie hoPaoIcAa
State .icke. 300 majority showing oon-'defaoe De
ocra,ic gals. Cooper, Dam., has 10 majority 1.e'
Howard in to ii CcasreseiorL District, WIN Law
ingson County TO hear from, which gave ID n''''"y
for the Republicans in 1885,
TIE boite-ou. weather last night rFeTen'ea .oe -
turrs fro the .o sna, uies Immortality accessible oy
ice Telegraph, fcn coming In. AadhosG oo~Oi''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
Delaware Election.

WurrsoroS, Del, Wednesday. Nov 3. 1853.
Tie Democratic State ticket and Democratic Leg
issture s1e elected.
ewCeste County gives Whitley, DEM, for Con.
gress, 50 majority.
Kent County gives f67 majority for Whitley.
Sussex Coun.y-Fiye boroughs to hear frpm; Whit
ley 30 majority.
Newcastle County gives Tn Opposition majority of
80 tor Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
Massachusetts, Election.

Boston, Wednesday, Nov. }, Is'S
The vote for Governor yesterday in all but fifteen
towns, foots up: Banks, Rep, 65.09l, Beach. De n,
1860; Lawrence, Amer, 1922. or the Senators
elected, 81 are Republican and Democrats. To the
House. l92 Republicans ~ Democrats, and 10 Ameri-
cans are elected and there une Districts to hear
from. Burlpgsme's majority in the With Congress
siophl District Is H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
NEw:YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOyEMBER A. 1858

place the ektlior Of HowEd rep, for Csngrcss, ID
tie Ii Dias,t, in doubt tbe-gh bis election Is yet
claimed by the Republicans BY a fair majority. The
Democrats appeer to have made susr gsins u the
no4.hern part OF the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

Fpox PrxE's PIAZZA letter from Lesyenwoyth,
Kansas, gives the following information concerning
tho rev gold region:
"Ocr. IL. ls53.-You can relv on al you hsve
heard about Pike Peak gold niines. The gcla de-
rosits are undoubtedly extensive from LsrsIns Peek
southwsrd along tho eastern slope OF the Rocky Aoea-
te.s TO the hcadwafers Of the Arkansas DISCOVERIES
have been made at r.eTysls slccg the whole Ens
above Indicated. =
"part;es are arriving here Ga almost every bost,
hound for the u;re, aud seem willing to eocoan-
ter all toe hsrdships Of Winter upon tho Psins, t.
accomplish their wishes.
"ysst numbers axe riakD2 preparations 70 90 "a
tie Spring. Those Who 30 tbs Fall vii not b 49,
70 do anyth;ng until Sp,Sg. but Nil be cary upoa tAe
ground wkcr TIE m;aire season opens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR

VOTE YoR GOVERNOR.
The following is the vote for Governor in al but
fifteen towns, compared with that of last year:
lCai didstesls5SN Banks Republican Esaamus
d Beach Democrat; Amo, A. Lawrence, American isol-
Bsnks, Republican Beach Democrat; Gardiner American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
HASkIN'S DISTRICT.
ALBANY co.

AIpAsr, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1853.
Albany City and County, all but one town give
Morgan Agra, Parker 1911, Burrows 1896. The re-
naming town will give Morgan about $50 Parker 100.
Burrows co. As compared with the vote for Secretary
Of State last year. the Republicans gain about 200,
the Democrats lose 300 and the Americans lose 200.
The Erening Journal has received the full vote Of
twenty-five counties for Governor. These show q
gain Of $4,000 for the Republicans over last year,
when the State went 1900 against them. The Jour
nal therefore, regards the majority for the whole Re-
publican State ticket to be in the neighborhood of
90 600.
The Opposition elect tie four Members Of Assembly
in this ccunty-Coby, Amer; Fikns, Amer; Young,
anti Admin. Dem, aud Collins Repub.
For Sberf-ven Alstype, Dem, is probably elected.
Robbins, Fusion, ia elected County Clerk.
CATTARAUGUs CO.
Morgan has 800 majority over Parker. Fenton,
Rep, for Congress in the XXXIIId District, has
5000 majority in Cattar1ugus. Messrs. Bakor and
Burlington, Republican Assemblymcn, are elected.
CHAUTAUQUE co.
Town Of Shcridau-Morgan l2l, Burrows 10Y, Par
ker IS, Smith .. Town of Pomhet, complete Ere
dopie and Dunkirk included)-Parker 459, Morgan
4G0, Burrows 80.
CHEMUNG CO.-CoxPLETE.
Parker, 24S2; Morgan, 23I4 Burrows, 267.
Wintermake, Rep. Assenblyman, elected by small
mai.
CHENANGO co. :
Republican County ticket elected. X. II. Dun, Rep,
for Congress-majonty estimated 400.
Palmer DEM and one Republican chosen to the
Aaa>,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
date. in the several Districts. is as follow;

Total Congressional vote, 2l6,37-being al excess
Of 1891 that car. for the State ticket Oppo'
s.tioa majority, 1888. Cincinnati Gazctte'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04
OFFICIAL VOTE OF INDIANA.

The following the official majorities of the sev-
era Democratic candidates en- the State ticket in In.
diana at the recent election:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

The total vote this year is ll3, 3S2 last year il WAS
l3O,526. Bankss plurality this year is s79i last
year il was 81, nj. The American vote is not one
third Of what il wss in 1857, while the Democratic
vote is larger by about 5000. Thesa comparative
results will not be materially modified by the full re-
turns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

dana, al the recent tiecllon'
DAME, Mcclure, Secretary Of Stas.............2Jsl
joan w Dodd, Auditor Of stst-.............."l1t9
NJ 2. Gus CHAM Trea.urer Of State. ........2?!S
yoseIh Z. Mcdonald Attorney General .........l ~
Sam l. Ruse Superintendent Of Publ lns.ruc.
Jsmes L Worden, Sup. Judge--lst Dis......""3o@
Andrew DAVIDSON. Sup. Judee-lld Dst..........3ll6
Ssnuci E. Perkins, SIP. Jacse-Illd Ost........tNs
James ~ Hanna, Sup Judse-I'th Dist. ....2lll
The entire vote Of the State the highest being that
cas-. for tie candidates for Treasurer, 2l30J0,
which Is al7s2 les than that cast i1 the Presidential
election OF 1856.
The aggregate vote for the Congressional csndi-
dates in the several Districts is a. follows: