davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
The German Come renee mt Wurzburg.
PARTIAL RECOGNITION OF THE DUKE OF AUGUsrEN-
BURG.
[Wurzburg (Feb. 2o) correspondence OF the London


The Foreign Ministers OF Bavaria Saxouy, Wuremberg,
Baden, Hesse Darmstad, Brunswick, and Nassau, and
the Duchies Wemar Saxe.Gotha, and SAKE Meningen
held conferences in this city yesterday and the day be-
FORE at the Crown Prince Hotel The above named states
possess out OF the sixteen belonging to the
German Diet viz-Bavaria, one vote; Saxony, one Wur
temberg, Baden, one; Hesserarmsadt, one Bruns
wick aud Nassau, CONFORMITY forming thirteen curs,
Wemar Sake Gotha, SAKE Meningen and Altenburg
copjoinJly forming twelve curie
may observe that the vote in the Dict belonging TO
Brunswck and Nassau Ia exercised by either State alter
natey during period Of six months the rule being that
vote given by either state cannot be altered by
tho other when 1t becomes itsturn to vote
Wetmar has . casting vote should the duches forming
the twelfth curie be equally divided In opinion. Al
tenburg however, not represented at the present
fercncss.
The Foreign Ministers here present are Baron Schrenck
for Bavaria Baron Beust for Saxony Baron Huge for
Wurtemberg Baron Roggenbach, for Baden Baron Dial.
WICK for Hesse Darmstadt: Baron Campe for Brunswck;
the Prince Wittgenstein Tor Nassau Baron Wartgdor,
for weimar Baron Scbach. for SaxeGotba; Baron u
tenhopen, for SAKE. Meningen.
These ministers have come to the conclusion, Il Ii be-
eved unanimously TO 0ncner the question OF the Hol
stein succession BY acknowledging and admitting 10 seat
in the Di The ENJOY ,oho may be nondted BY the Duke Of
AtL2usknburQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Thousand Rerrigerators for Sale
Also silver plated Ware Cutlery Cooking Utensils, &c, q
20 p'-e' e. D. BAssFoRD, Cooper Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

OmcIal Drawings or the shelby College
Lottery of Kentucky.
IS, 68, SO, so. Al, II. s. IS, 40, 60, a, 62.
CLASS 1l4-March T. 1884,
SO. 81, 27, 81. Q. 40, 60, 80, a. IL, %, IS, IS.
0"'1 : T. E. SIMMONS 4 CO..
Covington, KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Rcnutiful Complex iOn.-- La rd .
bloom of Youth achieved the celebrity OF having NO
equal for preserving bsaufyng skin as Broad
way, and druggists everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

All Demons OF Headache, TOOthnche,
Neuralgia Ca,arrh or Weak Nerves speedily and per
msnenty expelled. Use woLCoTrs Instant Pain Ami
hflator Sold every where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Cr,.tadorc's HAIR Dye Prescrvahve
tn Ave anplied BIZ skiful artiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

brilliant and Powerful Day and Wight
double Perspective Glasses for the hed sea- opera an
sssortmentat SERMONS
ocuIisss opiIcian e6e Broadway Lafares House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

traya OF its religion let the South 90 without exter
m!nation WIN the ertres aboiitia,sLs M Ltncon wm
NEED all his lac h0id has qrGund dgrl,iA mr. Caa e
whose views this head are known TO DO as thorough
IN their way Stralfords
arguments put forth for the election OF
Mr. Lincoln rcdolent Of smsrtness ana ingenuity
For instance told that he elected President
The whole United States but then tho southern
States have seeded that during almost hrs eptiro
OF olce he viii not have been monarch OF all he
surveyed when entering upon H. but only OF the remnant
OF the old Union which lies north Of the Potion ana
IL the Mississippi therefore, il is argued no ought
to be reelected TO the end III he have chance %
reigning years over all his legitimate minions. II
Lincoln. II will prove weapon which will equally secure
bis re election Tor probably long series oil -FOUR year
terms. The desire TO see him continue IN once mas
caused the ab 1onst party 20 discover that there IS
great wisdom IN the policy OF their euemies the souther
ers. who have resolved that their President DC
elected Tor six years instead OF four. In snort,
they are catching al any straw that they think WIN
serve Their purpose The remainder OF tue rivals VINO
aspire to rule what remains OF the Old Union Tor the -FOUR
years next after the expiry Of Mr.. Lincon's present
term Of Office are ase at work each in his own way
General Butler could only have surprised Richmond ana
burned IT, and massacred tho Inhabitants or taken tnem
prisoners, liberated the Northern prisoners
detained there, II would have worked wonders IN MS
favor. But, unlucky for him, the attempt was an
ignominioIs failure. General Grant will not make much
progress the good graces OF the electors unless ne
makes good deal more progress 10 penetrating into the
South than at all likely Geerd Fremont seems 70
the position of horse entered for the Derby Dat ohtcn
Is I'M from former failures, has chance OF W,n
ming The not improbable collapse OF some Of Mr. ChdS's
financial bubbles would place him outside OF the competl
o.s, who will have an opportunity OF Joining ID
general scramble for the ofcs which Is to be va
cant but at the hour perhaps the power
full Nr Lincoln rivals will unite their forces TO eject
him. and 10 put joint stock nomihee Of their own in his
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Batehelors Hair Dye-The Best In the
world Harmless, reliable, instantaneous The only psr
feet dye Sold by al drugsissa Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Germs. Buaions. Inverted Nsis, En-
| or Inconvenience 70 The patient W DIT 1AChAhih sur
Il oatst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Army and Navy, or the Voters, Fight.
.rs and workers for Liberty and The Union Photographed
BIZ HOLMES, gallery 3U3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

white Virgin Wax OF Antilles ben
s,s ana whi,ens the compieIion without In lurng
n,suobsr N IL Pure white Virgin Wal, manufactures "
HUNT CO, la3 South seventh street. PhladspoA -
al 7i5 Broadway and BY druggists everywheN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

a.. xxcr,a call the Attemvson o. -.
-. .sbibon Of very hne Psinv ss- ~ .ns c.
Esnsfy. SO broadway, for he bsnsos sns SSA
mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

"7ot for Day, But for All Time!'' was
written Shakspsre and though II cannot be said OF the
perfume OF Might Blooming Cereus that II eternal
Bhaksperes fame. nevertheless the most enduring A.
we'll the delicious odor that chemistry has
tracted living Eowera PHALON son. bI7 Broad
wa nv al drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

BrnxiIian Pebble Spectaclcs and Eye
Prc.eer to strengthen and improve the sight Of Old and
Young day and night without pain or fatigue Highly
recomme nded by the medical faculty. SERMONS,
Ocuis,s- Optician, 6osk Broadway, opposite Bond st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy q
KESrUcxT. Ezra Class 2o9-March 7. 1864
80, GO, 81, 8, l, Is. 10, 80. "a, Sc, AZ, 10.
KENTUCKY CLASS 2i0-March 7. 1894
10, 81, AZ, 6s. 81. 81, AZ, 3. 90. 20, Is, S, 60.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
MURRAY, EDDT 4 CO.,
Covngt0n, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Burke's Spring styles OF Gardeners
Hats ready. Standard price - 40 Broadway. corner
U.t,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

diamond Rings-rweWty-hve, thirty,
hiry 0vs forty my sixty i've, seventhve, eighty I've,
one hundred two three four Ave- ain and seven hundred
dollars each For sale by O. q ALISN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

wigs, Toupses, Hair Dye. Hall
and MoldsviA Cream, Tor pesuuo''s -
RACIRLORS 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

rne Pacsnc Hots.. New Ysrk.-The Pro-
cr,soy or he above hotel feels truly thankful for M
e1s "a 80 ssy JOHN PArrsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

CHRONIC CATARRn,

CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE
THROAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

r~c...s. Elastic stoekin gs. &e.-Marsh
co g Radical Cure Truss once only 81 NO 'esey srss@
Tsdv abundant
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

NOV, 'nts distinctly, and that her fig
IRE was small and slender; and my at
tention would not have been attracted
to her if there had been any other hui
man being in sight, or if MY eyes had
not gone wandering after my thoughts.
She was washing under the great ap-
pie tree back Of the little yellow cot
tage. l could see the old bench, and
the tub placed on it, and how she
rinsed the clothes, and flung them into
a basket on one side; and once ] saw
her pause, press her hand quickly to
her side, as though the work wcaried
her Her face was too distant for me
to form the slightest opinion of it or Of
the girls appearance, but l took a
queer satisfaction in watching her as
she stood there in the deep shadows Of
that gnarlod apple tree, whore the rob
ms must have built their nests for a
century.
] saw her take up the basket Of
rinsed clothes and spread them care
fully on tic line, secure them by pole
in the centre OF the rope, and then
went to the house just as the bell sum
moned me to dinner
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

and ] was watching the twilight which
lay on the distant hills as Gods love
oyerlies our humanity, when the waiter
returned. He was surprised to find me
alone in the parlor; but explained my
interview with the lady, and learned
through him that she had resided with
her aunt, an infrm lady, for the last
year, that she came from the city. and
taught the district school until it was
broken up by the new academy, and he
had been greatly surprised the week
before at her application for the wash
ing Of any strangers who might be Wis
iting at the hotel He was disposed to
beflend her because his sister had at
tended her school
"And she's lady, to be sure, he
added; though it is dreadful come
down to take in washing.
She was a lady; therefore the come
down hadn't hurt her, / thought to
myself, as / inquired her name.
Miss Janet Matthews sir She
lives in the little yellow house at the
corner of Moss lane You may have
seen it from your side window.
She was the heroine of my wash tub
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

ArrtNUs WRp's Adventure Unjust
relate little incident which hap
pend to your humble sarvint on his re-
turn home from the wars. | was
walking along the street, lookin SO
gallant and gay, in my brass koote an
bloc buttons, and other military har-
ness, when an excited femail rushed
out ov a house, throwed her plump
handles around my neck--which part
I didn't mind much, as they were round
ones-and exclaimed:
"Do | behold thee once again :"
You do--an' think YOU are hold
ing me too fastly," I trying to release
the encentrick femails arms
20, hoy you cum back hey YOU
cum back e che wildly cried hangin
tighter to my neck
Certainly I've cum back, seq |. "or
else | wouldn't be here But | don't
think ! know you muchlS.
''Not know me--your own Ciaretta
Rosetta Belletta--she who has not sot
her eyes onto YOU for more Il too
years. Yes, she continued, placin her
hands onto my sholders, an lookin mp
into my face like dyin hoss-fy Yves,
| see my own Alfred's eyes, his nose,
his ears, his ---'
Madam, SEE /, IF | are not mis-
taken, these earses an eyeses an noses
belong to myself individually an your
Alfred never owned EN- scarcely.
"Away with this farce, seq she.
you cannot deceive your Claretta;
cum into the house aud sea your little
son, Lincoln Burnside Mcclellan Bea-
zor"
1t was evident the female was mis-
taken that it was not me but another
man she wanted.
How old is hr?'
(Which r SEE she
chem little son Lincoln Burnside,
Mcclellan an So ith
He's just six months the little
darling"
"Well madam, SEE |, "ef little Lin
coin Mcclellan Burnside an so 4th Is
only six months old, an you hayet sot
eyes onto your Alfred for more'h too
years, | think there a mistake some
whar, an that I'm not your Alfred
But another man altogether
The woman shot into the house like
forty, an that was the last Of her, but
| pity her poor Alfred.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

RATHER SARCASTIC. old Elias Keyes.
formerly judge in Windsor county, and
at one time representative to the L. S.
Congress from this Stare, was a sin.
gular combination of natural good
sense and shrewdness, eccentricity and
want If cultivation. The following
sentence said to have been pronounced
by him while Judge upon n poor rag
ged fellow, convicted for stealing a pair
Of boots from General Curtis, man Of
considerable wealth, in the town of
Windsor, is worth printing
"Well, said the jRdge, very grayely.
before pronouncing the sentence of
the court, undertaking to read the fell
low lecture, you're fine fellow TO
be arraigned before the court for steal
ing They says yot are poor no one
doubts it who looks at you And how
dare you, being poor, have the impu-
dence to steal pair Of boots No
body but rich people have right to
take such things without pay Then
they say you are worthless shat is ey-
ident from the fact that no one has
ever asked that justice be done you
all, by unanimous consent, pronounced
you guilty before you were tried Now,
you might know you would be con-
demned. And now YOU must know it
was great aggravation that you stole
them in that great town of Windsor
In that large town to commit such an
act is most horrible. And volt not
only go into Windsor to steal, but you
must steal from that great man, Gen.
Curtis. This caps the climax Of your
niquity. Base wretch, why did YOU
not go and steal the only pair Of boots
which some poor man had, or could
get +? And then you would have been
let nobody would have troubled
themselves about the act. For your
iniqulty in stealing in the great town
Of Windsor, and from the great Gen.
Curtis, the court sentences you to three
months Imprisonment in the county
jail, and may God give you something
u eat.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
Selrfted A,isfellauu.
WHERE l FOUND MY WIFE.
CHAPTER l.

4 I had laid down my pen at last, an d
looked out of the window by which
had been writing assiduouslv for the
iast three hours writing business let
ters to my lawyer in New York and my
agents at the West, for / was now a
business man, and rich one-richer
than l expected when the news came
2 month before, that my uncle, the
wealthy banker, had fallen iii a sudden
~ OF apoplexy and died in less than
Menty-four hours, leaving me, his only
mrUying relative, the heir to all that
wealth which it had been the one ann
OF his life to heap up, for which he had
hardened his heart, and contracted and
debased the best part of his nature. and
probably bartered his soul. for was he
not now gone where, on all lives dedi-
cated to money making, is written
*Failure."
thought of all this as | looked out
oi the window and saw the wide reach
81 fields and pasture grounds, locked
" by the hills standing off in solemn
witness. 1t twas a delicious scene. ftlv
maugurated by the most serene and
peauntul day Through the dark mea-
Vows on one side, small brook setits
sa{ inserting, and soft winds whisper
~ through the rye and wheat fields,
Tihcn We're nigh ripe for the harvest.
had come here two DAYS before, be-
IN use my nerves had given me unmis-
1aHeanle warnings that they must have
felaxatlon after month intense labor,
Nhich had kept them up to the extrem-
- point of tension.
4 IL was little country village, III the
stouthern part of Massachusetts,, and /
8had selected one of the back chambers
~ the solitary hotel which it boosted,
because of the view which opened from
l's side window was thirty-two that
flnonth, and leaning back in my chair,
and looking out of the window, gath
cred up the years Of my life and looked
at them. l had, ON thewhole, happy
cnlldhood, and glad, brave and strug-
ghng youth. My mother was a widow.
and was an only son. She was true
woman. l, her son, reverencino he,
memory, holding in my innermost som
every thought and association of her as
something lovely and holy beyond MI
price or naming, can think of no praise
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

MlsERIEs or A LECTURER. Rev DR..
Bethune, in the course of lecture Mt
Newark, New Jersey, gave an amusing
sketch Of the miseries of Il public lee
turer IN which he is reported To have
said:
Then, again, the reporters (whoso
rate quilts he would no sooner provoke
than the quilts of hundred fretful
porcupines) often make him say very
queer things. Once, when he stated
that he was not by birth, but only &c
eleslastically Dutchman, the reporter
made him an ecclesiastical deduction
Another time he spoke of the devil az
sowing tares, and he was astonished
the next morning to read the devil
Sd'cm9 trees. Another occasion he
was made to say that the patriarch
Abraham taught Cecrops arithmetic !
Nevertheless, his experience of life
had taught him three important prac-
teal fliles-lst, Never contradict
woman; I'd, Never challenge the bill
OF IA hotel-keeper; Sd, Never quarrel
with an editor. Then, again, it was
annoying to see ones name posted on
placards III ludicrous proximity with
those OF negro minstrels, and all sorts
of other connections, and especially so
when the bills have become torn and
partially overlaid by newer ones, SO as
to read something like this; Jullien's
grand operate troupe this evening
give magnificent performance-by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Highest
cash paid for rags-by Horace Gree
ley, Esq.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

son? | thought that ! was duly in
stalled in that position. -
And laugh CLEANED out Of her eyes
and ran about her lips
But ] wish, with your permission,
to change it. You have studied
Frenchl"
"Yes.
She hcsitatcd and blushed and an
inward smile made kind OF pickering
light and sweetness about her lips
But it was all satisfactorily settled be-
fore left, and | was Janet Matthews
pupil after this.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
u,TEs or ADVERTISING,
Sclcttcd 4'ottry.
LAST WORDS.

., ,.t...t.. 3, i.,....t.l .,1,l..r
IN i." , ~ - t.''..,.'.I ir,.I
w, va Vl'''t "'' si',,,i'
VIM ~ Wy i.D5. "a
lgel tll"' an S'll .het''
Ply me - spnuis laal,
lAlh would h"'@ you WIN Hio'
Dear Nharhe' tlu inc laa'
,,. ..1a.., ,,,.li.
~ A. 49, ,,','r..',,.s ',,,
~, ~ .ii'in ~ l,c.i,
N.i 'i',N %! ~ 4,,. ,,if
l httle dreamed this niofihns'
Nouiu hilhb ii.3 i'o' -@,'' poe"
TOD ways are iiot ~ 'ui way
ana ! WIZ Ho' N'Nl l''"iN'
,,, .4t... a..r ,.l,.ri,,
, nSI, "Ie q nun. 80 III
W., " ~ W ~ a.. iiil .l','
l,os' ~ - . ~ s..,.,..5
lon u write ana Yen hef' C4a'Ne,
With my dear loNt. tia' l.
toueht bravery aS d -9i4iei HHoul''i
And lcd as DE should dle'
Ana tHeTe announcer iAi i'o'
ms toict 's'".u' "'V- p ''h
w n'H lilouFi ~ "'t '-' i4'
Tins lockei in m, bosom,
she gave Iht just before
leti my httie village
For me fearful scenes 81 war
Wv Hli gus ny i'al"v'
nsnl "llh my lying iie"'"
AZ y, ..'li =, ils n"lliui
And il. IN that far country
w hrpn /
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

Bay DO all in your power to teach
your children self-governmemt If a
child is passionate, teach him by pa
tent and gentle means 10 curb his
temper; if he is selfish promote gen
eronty
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

freshnent and beauty of truth, Of 7
faith, and of love, * it not al written
in the book of His remembrance
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

Bay Scandal is bit of false money.
and he who passes it is frequently as
bal as he who originally utters il
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
VERMONT TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
nv HENRY \. CUTLER.
FERNS OF suBsCRIPTroN


ro ihoso receiving the paper through the Post
Once sI.75 per annum. To Village subscribers
r,,,riyinp the paper by the carrier, 80 cents in
addition viii be charged
90 ihe9ys IL .idraacc. ga
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TRANSIENT AuVERrisEafENrs. Per square Ut "
lines or loss, Of this type for FIRST insertion %
.,,t.. far each subsequent insertion, - cents.
The number of Insertions must BE- marked on
I'M advertisements. or they will be continued
,ntil ordered ont Transient advertisements TO
Ireu Nor1cEs will bc inserted at l2l cents per
tnvvnrsFufNrs BY TUE YEAR, with the pryi-
y, ky ,',art,r ~ n column .... SIS 90
@ H;r1 ~ "a column % 90
\ Ope-half of q column .-..-.-.-., 10 w
T,rcc-luart IT. of column ....,. OK w
8 one column '..-+ ~ wy
For any advertisement less than onc-Quarter
4ofa column. s. 90 per square viii be charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
FROM NASHVILLE.
Figh, on the Tennessee River.
NASHVILLE, Saturday. Nov. ;, ls6}

NASHVILLE >alufday, NOV. 4rtSs
Yesterday at daylight the gunboat Undine,
No. IS, captured few days ago by the Rebels came
through the chute at Reynodsburg Island and landed
Rebel troops who then fired her aud left
At 6 o'clock the gunboats Key West and Elm
steamed down the west side of Reynoldsburg Is
land from Johnsonvie, andengaged aRebc battery Il
e4pounder PARROTS. The gunboats were driven back
badly damaged to Johnsonyille.
At two oclock in the afternoon the enemys batteries
opposite above and below Jobnsonyile opened On the
disabled gunboats They responded until their ANNA
milton expended, and were then blown up. Their
boats crews are at the Fort in Johnsonyille.
This morning the Rebels commenced crossing il The
boats Of the Undine at place about five miles above
Jacksonville. Two fatboats were also used.
No fighting has taken place to-day The Rebels arc
engaged in buryng their dead. Gunboats from Padu.
cah are in sight, and achievements have arrived.
Cen Schofed takes command Of the post Of johnson
vile. ..,
Intelligence from below Florence states that s:Ye
part OF Hoods army is still south Of the river, our u
rations and clothing and subsistng on the country.
The river is rising, and is five feet deep on the shoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Fraudulent Votes Of Soldier.

To HE Editor II The ". y. Tribune.
SIR: / desire to call the attention oi d.
proper committees to the necessity OF hagiag at e-f
poll some specially charged with the duty of teAnr
down in every case where soldiers vote is received
the name of the voter, his regiment and company. an
tho name Of the witness and Of tho certifying Officer
well as Of tho proxy through whom it is offered.
understand the measures taken far have reference
mainly 10 the challenging Of such votes with the Wow
Of keeping them when fraudulent ont Of the ballot box
es This is all right aud s first in order Of Importance.
but It is not AL So ully have the frauds been con-
trycd and such facilities does The law II stands I'M
fortunately afford for them that there reason 10 fear
that in spite Of all precautions and Of all vigilance.
n nrge Illegal vote VIII actually be pollcd'
especially in this city. Now are we 10 give
up the case. when the vote is actually de.
posiiedi For one / say no. Neither should
we wait for the action OF County CanvasseFs
when only the documentary evidences Of The giving OF
such votes including the Of the voter the cert.
fying officer &c, are accessible These names should
be- taken al once ooatod and arranged D. regiments,
and the fact that they represent either voters and
proper certifying officers &C. the contrary be 0sccr-
aned and verified practicable and If posi-
bic time 10 make use oi tie fact before The Board oil