davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

and sabrina, his children, sged respec.
lively, eleven, nine, sever, and two
years.
The calamity occurred about seven
miles northwest Of this place on the
Fort Dodge road, in small basin, or
commencement of . water channel
Story Cbasty Advocate.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
Valuable Recipes.

To DESTROY RArs.-Catch them,
ciie BY one, and fiatten their heads in
the lemon sqleezer.
To KILL CocK-RoAcnEs.-Put them
in a barrel and dance.
To KILL BEp-BUGs.-Chai,l their
hind legs to tree, then go round in
front and make mouths at them.
To CArcH M1cE.-On going to bed
put crumbs of cheese in your mouth,
and lay with it open, and when lnouse's
whiskers tickle your throat, bite.
To MAKE HENS LAY.-Tie them fiat
on boards and put pillows under their
heads.
To PREVENT Docs FRoM GotNG Mad.
Gut their tails of just behind their
ears.
To KEEP HEALrHY.-Take d brandy
smash early in the morning, and throw
it out Of the window, after which eat
breakfast.
To KILL Your ENEMIEs.-Treat
them to rot-gut whiskey.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

SENATOR Latham, of California. with
his wife and two servants, is on his wav
to Washington BY the overland ronte
in a carriage constructed expressly for
the Journey It Is arranged for sleep
,hs' eatlng' i dressing, &c., and in fact
IS I, sort :; of bedroom and kitchen on
wnee.ss He also carries = tent sfor
canning out when he feels like II. The
Party started in the latter part Of Sep
'ss'nber, and expected 70 Be from eieht
to twelve weeks On the trip.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
MILLINERY

Mars. WADLEY wishes to inform her friends
lvl and the ladies in general that she has
Just received . good assortment Of Millinery
goods, such as bonnets, ,plumes, ribbons, ,Aowers
laoes, all Of the latest style, and respectfully
call. Work done and bonnets repaired on the
shortest notice and most approved plan.
Rooms north east csrner Of thspublic square
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

Too MoDEsr.-sHave you any do
mestic manufactures to fepoft?" asked
a census marshal Of the female head Of
the family rejoicing in the bloom Of
health.
"Well yes said she with something
OF embarrassment III her voice and
countenance, 1--WE have eight, tcith a
continued prospect
The marshal who was modest man,
blushed slightly, made the entry in the
schedule with his pehciL and asked
how many yards Of rag carpet she had
made during the yeat.-N. r En-.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
r. SCH 4 EEEER.
BOOT AID SHOEMAKER
BeoT 3 snoEMAkER

would respectfully announce to the citi-
gems of lama CosAty, that am now Mlly
prepared to do all kinds Of work in my line
to the entire satisfactionof all customers,
whom ay favor me with their work. Shop
one door South Of J. H. Van Horn srcsiaence.
~ Cora and Wheat, taken % pay.
MAX REUSCH.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

"WHAr do you call this?" said Jones
tapping his breakfast lightly with
fork.
"Call it ~ snarled the landlord
"what do you call it,"
"Well really said jones, Il don't
know it hasn't quite .nodgh hair in for
plaster; but there's little too much u
it for hash.''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
4 tes or AdvertisinE.

One Square, first insertion, $500
each subsequent insertion, O,5O
One square Three months, 400
do Six months, 900
do One year, 1900
Quarter column, one year, $500
Half colmn, one year, $500
One column, one wear, 5000
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting Of six lines Or
lsss, $500 per year.
No. All ".ransient.a and Legal advertisement,
must be paid in a.."ance.
sesrUnless the number. Of Insertions be speci,
6ed, at the time advertiseme." "'s are n:nueu
in they will be published st the ,''screIlon % %
the publisher. and charged for the lss"s'n o'
time they are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
will be made to large adA Aertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

A YEAR or two ago, John Butterworth
youth residing in Bedford county, Va.
found an old Englisman intoxicated
and freezing BY the road side, whom he
carried to his home, and nursed until re-
stored. The old man then went toTexas,
where he died recentlyleaying the Butt
terworth all estate worth 100000.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
MILLINERY

M ISS 3. L. NASH, wishes TO inform ths
lvlLadiss Of this community and vicinity
that she 10 now prepared to furnish them
with the latest style Of Millinery and Dres
Making Rooms at Mr.. Moorcroft's South
East part Of town
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

The LAST OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE
Captain Kell and Mr.. Variety, who
have been trying to raise the American
end Of the Atlantic Cable, found it Ibro.
ken every two or three miles, and have
abandoned the attempt. The rock.
weed and animalculies adhering in some
OF the portions recovered, proved that
there are rocks at the bottom, although
mud is shown on the charts; but even
where it came out Of the mud, the out
er covering frequently parted while it
was being hauled in. In some places
the iron wires were coated with copper
from veins Of that ore in Trinity Bay. ~
The gutta percha aid the copper wire
az when laid down, and those portions
Of the cable that were wrapped with
tarrsd yarn were sound ard ard free from
rust,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
A6edloa1 Notice,

Doct. II. Ounce, again offers his service to
the citizens Of Toledo, and surrounding coun-
try, ~ Physician and Surgeon. Dcct. Burce,
may bs found Ct his Office in J. NJ. Shanklin's
Drug Store, from o'clock A. NJ. until P M.
except when professionally absent. Calls
left with J. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended TO.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
GEORGE Il. sTRUDLE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW.
~ Toledo, Tama Co., Iowa. Once one
door south Of the "Brick Store"v1n Att
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
D.. P. L. BALDY

Again offers his services, to theinhabi-
tants Of Toledo, and vicinity - . Practice
ing Physician and Obstetrician,
Special attention given TO Diseases Of Fe.
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will receive special atten-
tion. n
Those whose fears have been excited against
thssxcsssive use Of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any form-May rest assured they will receisv
NO noinjury-during treatment.
Every person will be expected TO settletheir
indebtedness every
SIX MONTHS, By CASH, PRO
.7& 4. DUCE OR NOTES.
a Positively, present
'edness 70 be paid Immediately to 7. B.
TIN. DIR. P. L: BALDY.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
arittg yteu s.

y q a11R1g y 1f IT s.
A PuMPKIN was exhibited In Paris
lately weighing sl9 ibs.
FROM the lst Of May to the lst Of
Oct, there was thirty murders in New
York city.
Col. Fremont's California mine now
pays him about $4,000 day
GEN. Cass, at present Sec'y Of State,
as been in high public positions since
1so2,:a period of So years.
The Auburn, N. Y. prison, during
the fiscal year which has just closed,
has earned a surplus Of $25, 900 over
expenses.
THE population in st. Louis in 1850,
was about 10000; according to the late
census return, the city contains popu-
lation Of l6O.57O.
MIDDL EroN Belt died at Mobile, Sept,
9th, with cancer Of 40 years stand
ing. More than twelve years ago he
published extensively statement that
the cancer was cnred by the application
Of cranberrieS.
The Oldest postmaster in the United
States who has never been out Of office
since the date Of his appointment, is
John Billing. at Trenton, Oneida county,
n. Y. His appointment was made on
June ID, 1906.
DR.. BRADLEY Of New York has In
vented an apparatus, by which speed
in telegraphing:.at the rate Of from eight
to fiften thousandwords per hour can be
attained.
Mr.. KE1rT, of South Carolina, volun-
tarily retires from Congress, and Lewis
NJ Aver, Of Barnwell, is elected without
opposition. Otherwise the old delega-
ton is returned without opposition.
AQuAKER engaged in Boston, dis
likeing the ESQ.," to hit:name, advised
a southern correspondent to direct his
letters to Amos Smith, without ahy tail,
and received reply superscribed:
"Amos Smith, without any tail, Boston,
A FIRM in Amherst, Massachusetts,
are manufacturing about 1900 pounds
Of leather daily from scraps Of leather
and pieces Of rope. It has not been in
troduced out of New England, yet the
demand is reported to be greater than
the supply. The process of making it il
similar to that of manufacturing paper.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

-sas.9 LUMBER I LUMDERll
n 100000, fsetsf green and seasoned lumber
Of aM kinds, together With LATH and
SHINGLESf Or sale st the
lndlant0vvn 0toa0 saw MIN
~ t's -g'n' " tas "A. GILBERT Z CON
Toledo. Juno sth, 1880. sssts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

The Official reception OF the Japanese Embassy win take
place this day cnday) the 18th inst at hsfpast one
O'Clock by His Honor the Mayor and Common Council Of
the city Of New York, at the City Hall The Governor o.
the state Of New York, with his staff will attend by
invitation on the occasion.
" J. A. BOOTE,
Chairman OF the Joint Committee On Reception.
CHARLES @. CORNELL,
Chairman Of the Committee 90 Arrangements.
s : ss,, Ss,.. s.r'""' Secretaries
General sanford has issued the following order
SPECIAL ORDER, NO 10
HEADQUARTERS FiRsr Drvr-roS Y. SMl
Ngw YoRg, June 16 1880 <
The reception Of the Japanese Embassy by the Mayor
and Common Council Of the city Of New York viii take
place on Monday, the 18th inst. at the City Hall
Bigadier General Hall will direct the seventh regiment
70 parade guard Of the Embassy on this
occasion.
Colonel Letrts will report TO Capt Dnpoui bchaf Of
the Embassy and the Committee Of Arrangements at the
Metropolitan Hotel, at one O'Clock pm
The regiment will form INTO line in lany elite place al
half past twelve O'Clock precisely.
The troop Of the seventh regiment ws report 70 the
Adjutant General, the Everett House, Al half past
twelve O'Clock escort to tbc Commander Chicf
Nv order q Major General sanford.
GBORcE ". Noaf1I.
Division Engineer aud Acting Division Insvc,t~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

The Complete Success Of Garsbalds-Thc
Capture OF Palermo.

EoI1Tm0s
prom the London Tmee June ~
We publish oday news which viii gladden. the heart
Of every friend Of liberty In Europe The insurcctsou
sicily fully and we trust finally, victorious Palermo
has been taken by Garbadi, after a terrible struggle
TAs Nedpoixan troops after being drsrer rc. pus1f1ow
gsr position, haze at la oopsioted and % esssrk
on board TIE ksng's cssssls sTh Ne usual koors 6arj-
bsdi s nov master Of the island In q few days Al
furthest the treble garrsons which have len In ma
other q the towns on the coast will be forced 70 sur
render and Francis H. VIII be finally dispoe~ueed a
sicily Though believing that Impossible 70 vssau
the ISLAND under Bourbon domination. wc h.,s
hardly locked icr success 80 speedy and 20 CON-
the landing 0f the Italian chief with 4 hsnIful
cf men this beautiful and Dong h fr~~
and another heavy blow has been given 70 The fabric a
dfpotsm which lettering 10 us fsl ia southern and
Central Europc Such saf g ayss Aas ssio Sr~ rsI1r6
~ history We have seen many failures Of late yearr-
% many men baye sprung forward the of liberty
found wanting IN The aay % Trial and then fallen srrvcr
that lockers may naturally be slow ofcr thar coma.
deuce and admiration 20 revolutionary easi~r Bue
earibsld hns talcn his place in history Of the
extraordinary military cosnnspdevs thai hi 80
fury has produced. He " longer 70 be rexSreusvs
mone those who are aspiring Ia great name Who givo
prcmise ol sfea, sn.smene but Respecting whom tho
world must suspend ~ Judgment s reputation " made
bis position taken, though hof THAI hrs uosk nce
yet done. hat genius for which ARA rhoxw N,
the siege OF Rome. and which bcwiIdered the Aussvians
hst year ny ~ vigor and audacty, has nav brrreu
NJ the Neapoan Kingdom win doubslps end IN riv-
ing liberty " The whole q southern Italy Hencs{uv-
ward earibald will receive not Gully the sympathy bvs
the fuli conndenc Of all who IN italian
" bns shown the difference between fooIhardi-
and that bodness which based on accurate cacus-
tnns, b tho highest triumph ~ military grne. wheu
whch mitht have expoerd him faever ~ obnquy ~ q
hotheaded enthusiast IL erdag'le all his past rcpu-
athn. W. aiaidoscd pokgi f~sition IN the Sardi-
nian monarchy which might have con'ented any man,
ana hcean a. en,rrtrse whkh many e thsep who gym
pailiyed With a nn~t derrly Looked upon
desperate hnow appears that GaribaIdi knew hs cvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18
The Complete Success Of 0aribalM
in Sicily.
the CHRISTIAN QUESTION N TURKEY.
THE JUNE FASHIONS
&C., Ae, As.
THE NEWS BY THE HAxn4oN1A.

The steamship Hammonia, Captain Stevenson, arrived
at this port yesterday morning, from Southampton,
whence she sailed on Monday, the lth inst.
II was supposed that the Great Eastern would leave
Southampton the 23d inst for New York. butt accord
ing to the following card day had been fixed upon
when the Hammona sailed
The directors Of the Great Ship Company have deter
mined consequence Of the delay which has been caused
in the completion Of their works by the unusually
favorable weather the past month"; TO defer the sailing
Of the Great Eastern for short time It u.s. however,
confidently expected that she will sail within fortnight
from the date nrst determnea out inc oreoors oeng
men, will absolutely fix the day IN further notice BY
NN' y ' j. w. pANTnGER, Assistant Secretary
June 2 1890
The very latest news from Palermo asserts that
pituation had been signed board the British shpof
Hannibal, between General lama side, and
Garbadi and the Revolutionary Committee'' on the
other This captulaton stpuates that the Neapoltan
army rs 900 strong, should quit Palermo-that 70
say the castle the palace which they still heidwh
all the honors Of war; and embark with their material
Of war; on board the Neapoltan squadron As nothing
said about where General LAMA go, go to,
and be consequently may transfer this force 10 Nessi
ma anxiety 10 spare the populous city Of Palermo any
further contests in its streets 70 have ouweghed
IL the news hope be true-with Garibaldi and tho
Committee any other possible srategical interest.
The which reached before by way Of Florence,
Of nsurrecouary symptoms which had shown themselves
at Naples the Goth ult, is confirmed There men
VIZ" '. 80 a.. -. - ,-, - -.
~ =" - a. ,,r,.-. -. - ~s~,s.
M D.S'.-, -. N~..",s..N
wv 90 - sS
, 49, s-..n - -. -. =.
space Of time.
It was also rumored Paris that the NeApoan foreign
-. -. 49,, 1891 - A.. -, ~
49, =. -, : ---.- Il. :. ~. -. - 20 90 -.
S'e,',. 49, ~, se 80 49, ,.ss. ~
~ - 49, '-..-"'.... ,.'s- A..
A.. na..uo. rr,,.... ,,s D.. h., -. .s 49,
- 60. CON ~ "a -, 4, ,h., ,s.,
:. =
~ -. .,,.,, 49, r,..... ....,,,...,.
a. 49, ,,, 49, 90 .,,.,,n, into a.,,hn- go. ,s
- -, a., ~, $50, n,. 81, -...,- ~ -'o
s,,,u,,on un.n has ,,or ro,arr,ea ., oo.se..
,n s,,.o.s,,o,s az ,ho n,o, am, pru... ,,u .-s.,s
49, ss !, 49, -.
soaos aro,,.r ov.,,nn ~, la, ,.s -
,n,sn,,or ~ on,.,se rho ,r,,.,.,,,or
One Of the yeppa parers asserts tina, Tho ar,.ss..
NJ r,.ncs and pussa a, c,s,an,,,o,,. o..,.,,u 49,.
a.,.roa ~ the s,,sn Tho s.,,.e..,,., =, a. -.
,oen,s ., nm. nd.,..,d.,, ,,o,,,v into an. ,,., =.
~, CHRISTIAN suh,ec,s which Tho s,,.n h.a n.,,,.,
We stated some time AGO ,ba, an ,n,erv.vv h., ,.s.
rlace be,seep lord pamcrs,op and an ,pensn,,n ,o,.
lion resrecng The pro,ec,ed line az ,eeg,soh a. .,
ca via the Faro, Islands Iceland and Greenland w.
s.rs,,ns ,ha, The noble lord has res,sope N IN. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18
p.r.ovsp Intelligence.

The Montreal Herald u the 18th lust says--we notice
among The distinguished arrivals IN town the retnrn ~ his
Royal Highn,ss the Prince de- Jonyle rhc commander
n the forces, with hg carriage awaited HIS arrival by
the Quebec steamer and conveyed his Hghncss 10 the DO
nerana Hotel where apartments had been reserved Cor
him. We learn that he len w DE 3ts train fpr
Nrw ystk Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18
IMPRESSIONS on THE REcEprrov
Is HE A PRINCE INCOG. /?

mi hrS'SiVNS VN ink htCEPTI0N.
THE PHILADELPHIA rrRyuES's OVATION IN uoxou or
THE JAPANEsE--GRArHrC DESCRIPTION or rur Az
FArR-cARCkTURE or TOMMY IN nm rvocrs
sIeS-BAD TASTE or THE PHIL DEypuI an. rxnsa
NATION or THE JAPASRg-rHErR DxyARrrpr rpox
PHILADELPHIA WITHOUT AN EscoRr-serxrs IN
ROUTE TO NV yoRK-cUMosrrY Ann orrprra or
THE 'JAPs''-coLLATToS ON BOARD rUr rr.xrp
AL1DA-scESEs IN NEW YORK HARBoR- ARRry ri.
AT THE BATrERy-sHABBy CONDUCT or xrw yoRx
ALDERxgS TowARps THE PHILADgIpura cosrxc,, .
MEN AND THE rREss-THE PROGRESSION M Tura
CrrY--sRAND MILITARY DIsPLAy--Excr, rxr po
LICE ARRANGEMENT, ETC, KTC., ETC.
The tcrchlght procession grand parade of tho rire
Department Of Philadelphia in honor Of tho J..,.nese
the great event which mmcdi ately preceded their
departure from that city. This took place ON Friday
night, and although the hremcn and the. a,,o,d.,,
engines and fireworks did make their appc,,ance in
front Of the Continental Hotel tin twenty-five MINUTES
past ten, the streets along the limo Of rou,e and
especially in the ncighborbood OF the Ernbassv,s
quarters, were dcnsey packed with ~Qcr masses
Of spectators Cor two hours previously The number
Of applicants for admission TO the bosel on this occasion
very large but al excep: guests of the hotel were
redy cxclude and the correspondents OF the New
York and other journals required special pass 10 enter
the portion Of the house tcnanted by the japanese
Immediately becresshc procession approached tho Con.
ncntal Hotel, the Ambassadors were cnducsed by tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18
THE ARRANGEMENTS

thus far have been especially acceptable TO the Naval
Commission, and they express their gratidca-
ton at the conduct Of the committees, headed
by Aldermen Boole and Corne-to whose secretaries,
Mcssrs Meyers and Matthew'S reporter returns his
thanks for much assistance OF Mr. Leland they cannot
say enough His experience has enabled h,m 10 make
every arrangement satisfactory and the immense re-
sources Of the Metropolitan second his cpdeavors.
Consul General Burbase, Of Holland, will pay his re-
specs the Ambassadors at eleven O'Clock this morning
TEE OFFICIAL RECEPTION
win take place at the City Han this afternoon at one
O'Clock.
The rotunda OF the Hall has been recently whitened
and presents quite respectable appearance but
the lobbes and vestibulcs are as dngy and.
dirty az ever. The Governors Room has been newly
decorated for the occasion, uxmiously carpctci and
richly frescoed In the east the busts Of Clay
and De Witt Clinton the plaster cast OF jefferson and por
traits Of the various Presidents of the United The
centre room similarly furnished, with the writing table
Of Washington and NE chairs used at the first Con-
gress, contains the portraits OF the Governors and
Mayors The walls have been newly painted, and the
windows furnished with rich satin delane curtains with
heavy gilt ornaments; new heavy bronze chandeliers
have been placed in these rooms aud the ceilings have
been painted In frcsco the centre panel bearing the
Of the state In the west room are the Portraits Of mill
tary and naval heroes, among whom figures that Of Mr.
Valentine Clerk Of the Common Council. In this room
also the flags Of the New York Volunteers borne IN
Mexico, Mcxicen trophy, and the Gag raised at
the insuguratioo OF General Washington. The room
now looks worthy Of the metropolis, as far as de-
corations 60, but s too small 70 accommodate
such a crowd win desire 10 he present upon such
an occasion as The reception Of the Japanese, and con-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Attemnts to Rnrn.

We learn that two attempts have been made
this week to burn the dwelling of Mr.. r. \. MAX
WELL, of Pcndlcton, Neither were successful
One or more of Mr.. MAXwELL's negroes are i'm
ment was tho consequence, and we have not
heard the result; but suppose the offenders were
severely dealt with.
We think there is unnecessary excitement in
somo sections Vigilance is all important but
unnecessary talk and parade should be dispensed
With. Action is the word. Offenders, white or
black. should be summorily dealt with-an ex-
ample should bc.m0lc of some of them, and the
sooner the bcttcr Nothing else will give us
security and quiet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
FOR THE CONVENTIONS /

= /
M. Editor: The Legislature has called n
Convention of the people. The time allowed for
the Election is short, but that cannot now be-
be remcdied. 1t il NIL important that .ruo and
reliable men should cumposc Tint body, irye-
apectve of past party differences. We aro all
Carolinians. linked together by the tes Of in.
,erest ana common destiny; and, if our be-
loved Stnte calls on us. will. with equal uromnt.
meas, respond to that call. 1t mast he apparent.
likewise. that there should be no division
amongst ms on this subject, as well as for the cleo
ton OF delegates tn the Convention. To ,bis
end. therefore, wo respectfully nominate the
following gentlemen. who are we'll known for
their integrity, frmness and patriotism, as can.
didates for the Convention:
JOHN BOWEN.
WM. s. GkISIAM,
WM. HUNTER.
ROBT A. THOMPSON.
A. +. LEWIS.
And thereby, DIR. Editor, further the chuse
=, ,o.o SOUTBERS AcYf6N.
NOV. I4. la0O l6 -" 81 t3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Che Result.

LiNcoLN, tue sectional candidate for the Pres
idency, has bacn elected by large popular
vote. He has carried, by unprecedented major.
tiles. the States of C,anoctcut, Illinois, Ind-
ana. iowa, Maine Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Yor-
mont, Wisconsin. The Electoral votes of these
States amount to l76-lj2 is a majority of the
whole Electoral College lie has received,
therefore, a votes more than majority.
Mr. BHEcEESRiDGE has carried Alabama, Ar
kansas Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississp-
r, Noc,I Carolina, South Carolina Texas, Ma
rylaol, Virginia, Delawnre-S7 Electoral votes.
MI. sEhL ha' received the electoral votes of
knn' ;v aifd Teuncssec--24 votes.
Ms,na. Ofesun and California have not
hc," !. ~ ''yn Il is believed that DOUGLAS
hgs e,.:.!ol M.ssonri-9 votes. Oregon and
California cast votes, and cannot change the
result