davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

p@- ANDERSON, on Main street, opposite
the Bank, has on hand the largest stock of
uncut fine cloths in this market. His beau
tiful vest patterns and elegant cloths for
coats, cannot be surpassed, and with his pc
culiar genius for producing an elegant fit
a gentleman can have suit equal 10 any
thing he can procure in Broadway. The
comparison has been made, and Anderson
took the palm,-at the same establishment
may be found some superior ready made
clothing, from the best eastern manufactu-
rers. He has some comfortable business
coats, and 9 outsiders" of an elegant style
cbeap for cash. .s.fs. Hte..I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
A HEAVY yKRDIcr.-The st. Louis Re.

A HEAVY yERpIcr-The st. Louis Re
publican says: -nf
"The ejectment suit of Cutter against the
heirs of Mullanphy, after trial of fifteen
days in the Circuit Court, was given to the
jury on Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday
morning they returned verdict Of eleven
fifteenths of the Lirette Arpent-the tract
Granddaughter with damages, $40, 900,
for Withholding the land, and monthly
rental of 1888. The ground fronts on
Broadway, with n southern boundary on
Muilanphy street, running west more than a
mile. The eleven -fifteenths OF the tract
amounts 10 about twenty mine and two
thirds arpents, and is valued at but little
below 100000. "a.
This claim was purchased about ten years
ago, by the plaintiff, for few thousand
dollars, from the heirs of those to whom the
property formerly belonged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
LIABILITY OF RAIL ROADS ON FREE PAssE,

LIABILITY OF RAIL ROADS ON FREE PASSES.
The Circuit Court at Rochester, New
York, in suit brought by widow against
Railroad company for damages by the
death of her husband, in a smash up of a
train in passing over a defective bride, the
jury gave verdict for $4,000. 1t was
shown that the husband was travelling on a
Free Pass, on the back of which was an en-
dorsement that the Railroad company should
not be held liable to the holder for any ac-
cidents. The Court decided that certain in
direct considerations and benefits had been
received by the company for the privileges
of passing over the road by the deceased, and
that the bridge was unsafe through the care
lessness of the agents of the COMPANY, and
it should therefore be held responsible. The
company, it is said, will appeal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
PAcKEr TO GANyEtroyAThs n

PAcKEr TO CASYELroy-The nice little
packet, Aldo, has temporarily withdrawn
from the trade between here and Cannelton,
partly for the purpose of repainting and re-
pairs, and also to learn if a deeper interest
cannot be excited among our business men,
in supporting, packet on the route. She
commenced the enterprise at the hardest
season Of the year, and has perseyered in it
at a loss to herself though she has brought
much new trade TO the city. Her officers
are convinced there is freight and passengers
enough on the route to support packet profit
ably; but so much is given to the Louisville
packets and transient boats, that the packet
which is laboring exclusively for the local
accommodation of the towns on the route, is
left to starve. If all the business men inter-
ested in sustaining the line would unite in
giving her their business, she would have
ample support. To secure this support,
some of our most active business men are
making up a subscription list, pledged to
secure her against loss, on condition that
she shall remain in the trade six months. A
similar arrangement secured us the import
ant line Of packets down the river, and
a small subscription will secure an eqnally
important object, IN line of packets up the
river. If the subscription shall serve TO
remind every business man of his Interest,
to ship by the Aida, there will be no
money required to be paid on it. The
freight will do her more good than the
subscription. ..- - --
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

CALIFORNIA SENAToR.-It is said that
Volney Z, Howard will most probably be
appointed Senator from California, by Gov.
Weller, to I'LL Broderick's vacancy. How
ard was formerly member of Congress from
Texas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

n@-Any persons wishing their teeth at
tended to by DIR. Fleager, can find him at
his old stand, where he will be happy to
wait on them, during this week, in all the
various branches of his profession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

NEBRASKA ELEcrroS.-It is reported by
telegraph, from Nebraska City, that Mr..
Daily, Republican, is elected to Congress, by
a majority of 40 over Eastbrook, Democrat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
1UsT re CkfE.RD PEE sTRI.H-

Is RUsT re CRfV.RD PEE sTR.s.H-
~ Lehigh-- .,-......t
I2bbls genuine Bourbon whisky,
5 do do M0nong aheIa do,
prime article, which will be sold low for cash.
Apply To .-. WN- J. DEUBLER, Agent.
oct20 A. Main stree
D.fG C.sRPRTS-A SPLR.NDID
~ article-wth cOlors and plaid Ia match, for
sale cheap at t.
80 oct20 ...f s. EMBICH d CO.'S
Lxf.s'CI' WOOL -N.ErT GOODS
II complete stock OF ladies' aud misses wool
nett Scarfs,, Circulars, Talmas, Muffs, Armlets
Caters, Chiidrens' Mitts and Mittens, town Boots
Nictorines, and host of other fancy goods, for
sale at ..t- -..f .... f....... t.
oet2o s. EMBIcH CO.'S
~ cts, ehurns, wooden bowls, aud baskets of
every description at
scia0 COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
LNf.NGr GHStE1fEs--PSCA
~ Of all kinds-w Worcestershire and many other
sauces, Oysters, sardines. Rosewater, Bayrum, fla
slIsd, etc, for sale at ...-.
ort2o t.. COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
IAsssOLUTEO.N.- l-I--
~ The copartuership heretofore existing he
TWEEN r. " Cook and Henry Cook, under the firm
1879, 10y mutual consent. Mr. Il. III. Cook will CON-
time the business and collect all debts due the fun
aud o,., pay all demands against ii. = H. COOS
TUNE NOTICE
II BY AN order OF the Common Council, passed
saturday, October 18th, am authorized To- receive
for three weeks from that date, City Orders for the
ch0te amount Of taxes. p. SIIMUCK,
oct'O .. City Collector.
Oh BXs No 4 H.s.uBURG CHEESE
SOO 20 boxes Pine apple cheese, n
10 do English dairy do e /.
received at COOKS FAMILY GRocFRY,
O0A LBs. srH.sf.N;ED MO.,1s A.
%OU ON hard aud for sale at
oct2o COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
Oh BXS. LII I:fR R.SISI.ys,
~ ~ half boxes do
~ or. do do
i cask Zanti Currants,
cask German Prunes
$3.50. 1 cask German Cherries,
or hand and fer sale at
Oct2O . COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
EJHEsH .fRRIV.GLs-
II loO1ibs. clear sides,
loco lbss dried beef,
at COOKS FAMILY GRoCE
HoEGETSBLES -PG.n Ph I.N.S,
sdusshes. kishaws, sweet and Irish POTATOES,
green and dried apples, for sale cheap at
.octb COOKS FAMILY GROCERY
WT0R s.SLR, on To TR.s DE FOH.f
stock OF GrOcerits Clothing, n Farm con
tanning l2O acres, one mile south of the town of
Linton, Greene county, Ind Forty acres are in
enitiSauen, Franc House, Log House, Fruit Trees,
Water, etc. Enquire of
octz4-fw MCDONALD SABIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

WE are nov manufacturing Wells Patent Foid-
ing Spring Bed, the lest and most convenient now
I'm use, al 10 be moved handled without any
trouble. Call and examine them. Z JAMES
HOT (.AKESI2O B.iGS CHOICE
IL new Buckwheat Flour, just received by
oct2f 10 e-.r T.. =. BABCoCK.
no WIND (.ALR.Aa RBRSA MILK
u Cow, with Calf, for sale low ciose consign-
meut, by " Bee 4. s. BABCOCK.
EXPRESS W.AGO.y.-X MlI.E n
II new Express Wagon and Harness for sale
cheap, @ - l.. s. BABCOCK.
DICR.-5 TCs RXTR.s FIVE RICE
~ just received and i'm store by ..
oct2i E.lW 4fr Il. =. BABC0CK.
NOTICE. .HERR.SS .NI. WIFE
~ Eilzsbeth. has left my Bad and board without
any just cause or provocation, hereby forwarn
any person from Trusting or harboring her on my
account, rs will not pay any debts OF her con-
tractng wish also to say that she has left
child throe weeks old, and would like for some
to take the child to raises and viii pay any
for so doing.
oet22d3t WILLIAM MANUEL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16
CLEARFIELD, PA, MARCH 1e, 1859.
Is IT NOT sOl

OOITupaioiis SsludhdeTiug, pecuIaliOn, TeEel-
ry, debauchery, perfdy. wantonness, murder
these are just now few of the Distinguishing
features of our National Capital. Washing
ton City, We think, can vie in that which is
wicked and debasing with those ancient settles
of the plain,'' which the Almighty visited
with such terrible vengeance The heart
grows sick as we contemplate the fearful depth
of iniquity into which she is sunken. Moth
ing seems too Misunderstanding too perfidi-
ous-nothing too immoral, not to be perpetra-
ted there. There is no use in mincing words
about tit is the truth. and no one who has
any regard for veracity will dare gainsay it..
Nor is Washington alone so-the other great
cities of the land are contaminated more or
less in the same way, and traces of tEis degra-
ded state of morality are plainly discernable
all over the country
Nor is the mere prevalence of crime and
corruption the worst of IT. That it Should in
its most dangerous and hideous forms, be per-
mitted to prevail under the very noses of, and
even be in effect sanctioned by those high in
authority, is still more deplorable. Does any
one suppose this is not the case Then let
him examine into the developments made du-
ring the past winter. Let him peruSe the re-
ports of the investigating committees. Let
him read how Judges of the Courts and emil
nent Lawyers celebrated the virtues OF Phillip
Barton key-spoke of his death as great loss
TO society, and how his corpse was decorated
with flowers, the emblemS of purity and inno-
cence. Shameless mockery! for Key was an
adulterer and lbertine-guilty OF the most
heinous offence one man could commit against
another, and the acts of the persons aliuded
misdeeds Then, on the other hand, we see
that Sickles, who is charged %ith being little
better, if any, than Key-who made no secret
of his conjugal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wife, while
papers as one of his victims, and who now is
guilty of murdcr-holds leyees at the JAIL re-
ceiyes visits from Senators, Representatives
and Government officials, and report says that
even the President himself has written let
ter of coincidence.
All this is wrong-it is shock ing-and indi-
Gates the wOiul decentralization that pervadcs
society in the capital of the Nation. This
morbid sympathy for Key and Sickles-the
one killed, and the other imprisoned for their
misdeeds-should make every one who has
been guilty OF extending it, no matter who it
is, hide his face from the gaze of decent pee
pie Well may 1t be asked 80, shame,
where is thy blush 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

FARMERS HIGH SCHOoL.-Our attention has
been called to a paragraph in the letter of our
Harrisburg correspondent, published last week,
IN which it is alleged that the Farmers High
School of Pennsy lvania, sis a kind Of private
speculation, lis being farmed advantage
ously by somebody" and s.instead of being 4
school to educate practical farmers, it is like
Is TO be an Institute to educate rich mems sons
in The theory of farming, and the science of
making money" Our correspondent, we arc
reliably assured, is mistaken in his impress
sions. The people of Centre county gave out
of their own pockets $4,000 to the enter
prise. Not one cent has been realized from it
in any way whatever of profit, to any person.
The school is now in operation, over one hun
dred students in attendance, and we have
reason 10 believe that the design is being car
Tied out, aud thai the scholars are being edu-
Gated for practical farmers, though the build
ings are not yet completed. An additional
appropriation is now asked to enable those
who have control of it. to finish them, and
make the school an honor to the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16


DoINGs OF CONGREss.-The following are the
most important measures acted upon during
the last session OF Congress The different
bills providing for railroad to the Pacific. all
failed. The bill granting pensions to the Off
GERS and soldiers Of the War of 1872. was
passed by the House but defeated in the Sem
ate. The French Spoliation bill was defeated
in the House. The bill to admit Oregon into
the Union was passed. a resolution requiring
the President to take such steps as he thought
necessary to abrogate the Clayton Bulwer
treaty, was defeated in the Senate. A bill ap-
propriating thirty millions to facilitate the ac-
QUESTION of Cuba, passed over until the next
session. The Homestead bill passed the House
but the Senate refused to consider the subject.
and thus the bill failed. A bill donating some
six millions acres of the public lands to the
States and Territories, for the purpose of es-
tablishing an Agriculture College passed both
Houses, and was vetoed by the President.
The proposition to revise theTariff act of 1857,
was killed by a vote of the Democrats. In
addition to these bills, some one hundred
private bills were considered and acted upon
by the two Houses of Congress, and a large
number of joint resolutions were disposed of
under the rules of both Houses.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

A BBEY NEFF, No. 3oS North Sd Street,
"a three doors aboYeyine.) Philadeip hia-THE
OLD HARDWARE STAND. Established Twenty
-Four Years Every description of B~,KdiUs, M
chaHfcgi Farming eie Household HgTda1Te, i
now in Store and viii be offered at the lowest mar
ers. Nails at Manufacturers prices for Cash OF
ders from customers will receive strict and ae-
curate attention. and al goods sent from this house
viii be as represented z Country merchants. on
their next visit TO city to make their Spring
purchases cordially invited to call and exam
inc their Stock and Prices before Purchasing.
Philadelphia. Pa, March 9th, ISJ9-3In
Ct Rpg--
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

An HONEST CoNFEssIos.-Senator Tombs,
with all his errors, is bold man, and some
times says what is not agreeable TO bis politi-
cal associates. In his late speech. OF the rev.
enue question, he thus spoke of the wastefal-
ness of the National Administration
"Your appropriations for navy yards have
gone to the building of honses for officers aHd
making Of flower pots and ell that kind of
thing, at a cost of s., ,000, 600 and it will be
no less as long as you will pay it, but will go
up to S4.000, 900, If you do not stop it. There
are $1,000 600 that you have no need for at
all. You have 5000 sailors TO man your navy
You have not increased them OF late years,
and you now have 5000 men in your navy
yards TO help them,-ciyiians You have car
ried their number up from 900 TO 5000.
You have eight navy yards. England has over
$50 ships and she has two navy-yards. You
have eight conveniently located all about the
country, and ii is cause OF reproach to good
Democrats, for The enemy say Keep peoDie
there 10 cheat them IN elections, and God Is r7y
Judge, am afraid there is something Ia i!.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEACH NURSERY.-The

nEACH NURSERY.-The undersigned. re
IL siding three miles above the town Of Clear
field, in Lawrence township. has about Isro 7Ho,t-
sG1id young and thrifty peach trees which he viii
dispose of en- reasonable terms. The peach trees
having been much injured and many entirely
Killed b the severe cold of the winter of 1856.
farmers should rep;ensh their orchards and, IL
il conceived that this is highly favorable oppor
tunity of so doing ROBERT LAWHEAD-
Lawrence tn March To- IS59-3t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16
JIIGHLY IMPORTANT INFORMA,

II ITO N.-Nel2 Spring q oGS.-
L & W. REIZENSTEIN, corner of Main and
Joy streets, opposite William Barker's ..Mansicn
House" LOCK HAVEN, PENNiA
The undersig gned would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Clearfeld county, especially
LumbeTme coming to Lock Haven, that they havs
just received their Spring goods, comprising "a
tremendous stock of fashionable and seasona6ie
READY-MADE CLOTHING. ALSO FURN-
ISHING GOODS-IIATS AND CAPS
BOOTS SHOES. TRUNKS. YALISES, &C,
which can't be found in any town this side OF the
city; ell of which, they are determined to sell al
so slight an advance CT city cost, and al sneh a
great reduction from the Usual prices.
ish even the closest bifrer The goods are all new
and Fashionable and have been selected with the
greatest care and will be warranted in point OF
durability. Remember the place
l.. 4 REIZESSTEIN
Opposite VIM Barkers Mansion House"
Lock Haven. Pa. March I6 IS59-3-n
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

A CHnD's IsFLuEScE.-In Mariposa, Cali
fornia, there lived large-eyed, beautiful
prattler-Mary Cameron. One evening, when
all was silent, she looked up anxiousiy into
the face of her backsllding father, who had
ceased to pray in the family, and said, ''Pa, is
God dead rs ssNo, my child, why do you
ask that r. "Why, pa. you never talk to him
as you used to do.'' These words haunted
him until he was reclaimed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

postmaster General A. Y. Brown died at
Washington City on the sth instant. Presi-
dent Buchanan appointed Joseph Holt, of KY,
TO hll the vacancy, and the Senate has CONFIRM
ed the appointment Mr. Holt lately held the
office OF Commissioner of Patents, situation
which he filled with much ability.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

On Thursday evening last, little after nine
O'Clock, Gov. Packer had very severe attack
of Congestion of the Lungs. For some time
his death was momentarily looked for, but by
eleven O'Clock his condition was so much i'm
proved that little doubt was entertained of his
entire restoration to health
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

WAR IN EURoPE.-Thc indications are now
that there will before long be general Euro
pean war. Napoleon seems to be deeply mix
ed up in the difficulties, and is making extern
sive preparations. England, Austria, Russia
and other powers are also stirring about with
view Of being ready for any emergency.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

/. B. Peterson & Co., of Philadelphia, are
publishing cheap edition of Sir Walter
SCOTS noyels-the price being % cents each.
Ihey are neatly printed, and the low price will
enable every individual to procure these pop
nlar works. Peterson & Co. will please ac-
cept our thanks for copy of Ivanhoe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

A California paper states that an express
man in that State, who was chased by eight
wolves on the Goth of January, dropped his
letter bag, ran to pine stump, and set it on
fire. The wolves tore up the mail bag, eat up
the express man's dinner, and then, being
frightened by the blaze of the pine wood,
ran away. This is taking the stump to some
advantage.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

a Virginia paper says that the portion of
the Old Dominion called the Panhandle is in
habited by abolitionists. If the abulitionists
have got hold of the handle OF the pan, ism t
there danger that they may upset the whole
utensil p Prentice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

The exploit of William Tell has stimulate
a weaver at Spire TO try his hand at rife prac-
tice on his young son, whose head he plac-
ed Il potato, and brought down the tuber at
one hundred yards, but was had up before the
police and sent to Jail for a week by the in
diguant magistrate
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

The remains of Charles ] Thurston the azro-
naut, who met his death by his unfortunate as
cension from Adrian, Michigan, on the 10th
of September last, were accidentally found on
Sunday a-week, about ten miles from the place
of ascent. His remains were brought to A.
drian and fully identified.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

GIDelazon Smith, who was admitted as T.
nited States Senator from Oregon a few weeks
since, tor the short term, which expired on
the Ith inst, win make profitable job out of
his two weeks service. He win get full paw.
and about Sc 600 miIeazel
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

POPULAR VIM THE LADIEs.-We learn from
the Pittsburg papers that Meyers, the biga-
mist, was visited in the Calaboose ON the 18th
by about one hundred German ladies, who
seemed to regard him as physical wonder
and an object Of admiration. As the hero of
five living wives, he was regarded with intense
curiosity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

High tariffs, says the Washington Union.
are a necessity whenever enormous sums of
money are to be raised And enormous sums
always have TO be raised when the Democratic
party is in power.-Loa Journal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16
rE7IIE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY Will

4 be opened on the FIRST TUESDAY OF NAY
under the general supervision of the Rev. J. u .
Galloway and the Immediate Of 4 competent
teacher. TERMS per session of twenty two weeks
orthOgraPhy Reading Writing and Primary
Arithmetic and Geography. So.
Higher Arithmetic and Geography, English
Grammar and History Sd
Algebra Physiology. Natural Philosophy Chem
istry, Book Keeping Rotany. Geology, Eyideucs-
of Christianity and Biblical Antiquities IS
Moral and Mental Philosophy, Rhctoric Lo-is
and Astronomy. SO.
The Latin and Greek Languages SI2.
Exercises in Composition and Defamation wi!
be required of all the pupils. according 20 ths,-
utilities. No deduction will be I:2ae when 10
pupil enters within two weeks of the eoInIacHc--
ment of the Session. or for absence. unless occs-
stoned hy rr0traeted sickness Ne pupil receis cd
for less than half session Tuition to De paid .;
the close of the frs: eleven weeks Of the session
CIearEeiI. March Sib- IS5a Ii
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

The population of California, according to
the best estimates, amount to 100000. When
the next apportionment comes to be made.
the State will have six members of Congress.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

Gs7-On the 9Th Feb, the steamer Princess,
on her way from Yicksburg to New Orleans,
exploded her boiler and then took fire and
burned up. She was crowded with passengers,
and it is supposed that from 75 to 10O persons
periShed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

1t is said that the Committee in the Fry
Divorce case have reported bill granting the
petition of Mrs. Fry but VIC do not believe
that it will be adopted by the Legislature.
Money seems to have had something to do
with carrying the matter as far as it has gone.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

On the 9th inst, the floor of the first Catho-
lie Church in Oswego, New York, gave way.
causing considerable CONSERVATION among the
congregation. In attempting TO escape four or
hive persons were killed and much injured.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

The inhabitants of the district of Ncciu--
vray, Canada, are in sad state of destitut;on
some living entirely on turnips and shorts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

The annual election for Governor, Railroad
Commissioner, three members Of Congress,
and Members of the Legislature took place in
New Hampshire, on Monday a-week. The
Republicans carried the State, eIecting all
their candidates. The majority in the Legis-
lature Will be large for the same party.