davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

GEN. LOGAN FOR CONGRESS The
Union State Convention Of Illinois, in
session few days since. nominated
Gen John A. Logan, for Congressman
for the State AT large, We rejoice that
the country is TO have the services Of
this gallant patriot in tho Fortleth Con,
gress, Con. Logan is ono of the ri.
sing men of the nation; and if on the
conclusion of his Congressi onal term
he docs not step from the House Of
Representatives directly into the Vice.
Presidential Chair, it will probably be
because tho country, about that time,
will want to take another President
from his State. 4a '
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
MIR. EWING,s LETTER.

AS we have not seen proper to print
in tho columns of tho Gazette, the
lengthy letter of Hon. T. Ewing, Of
this city. on the subject Of tho Phila.
delphia Convention, we shall not give
place to any of tho reviews or criti.
cisms which it has called out. It's
great ability, and the force of its rea.
soning from the premises laid down,
may be fully conccded-yct when we
see it employed as a beacon to light
and lure US into the Copperhcad Dem
ocratic camp, and an aid to the resto.
ration of the nations worst enemies
TO political power, we must be excused
for persisting in keeping our footsteps
turned in the opposite direction. No
weight of great name, Joined to the
highest order of intellectual capacity
and acknowledged patriotic intentions
in setting forth views Of the duty OF
the citizen in this momentous hour, tho
directed TO tho advocacy o? an imme.
diate object not necessarily harmful in
itself, is sufficient to overcome the IN.
stinctive avorson felt toward it by the
great body Of American Union patri-
OTIS, as leading surely to n consumma.
ton most of all to bo dreaded by eve
ry true fricnd of tho Republic. Any.
thing which tends in tho remotest de-
gree to arostoration of Democratic rob &.
els to the control Of tho government,
is to bc guarded against with the same
vigilance used against the pestlenco
that walkoth in darkness and wasteth
at monday, and tho fairer and more
plausible the guisoln which it appears,
tho more dangerous it is, and the moro
sedulously to be avoided. ..s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

The ATHENS BARBAoUE.--The indi-
cations point to big gathering and
a good timo at Athens on tho Both
inst. Among the distinguished speak
ers who have signified their intention
OF beng present, are Gov. Dennison
and Col. VIM. II. Gibson, OF Ohio, and
ColW B. Stokes, of Tennessee, A
large number of others have been invi.
ted, portion Of whom will doubtless
attend, 1t win amply repay the in
habitants residing within fifty miles Of
Athens TO make the journey to hear
these eminent orators and patriots dis.
cuss the great questions of the day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

Mr.. G. Z. HOWE, from the Reform
Farm, near Lancaster, came TO this
city on Thursday night last, in search
of several fugitive boys, who had made
their escape in this direction. He f.
nally captured the party--fve in num-
ber-at Portsmouth, and left here on
Saturday morning, with the boys, for.
the farm. They were preparing for
new start in business, having in their.
possession various Implements of dark
aud bloody purpose ChiTicOthe Gas.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
AddI,iona, P.ns,o,

The Widows Of Soldiers who have
died in the service ofthc United States
have been granted by q recent act. of
Congress, ~ g,F19re1
81 per month for each surviving MI
nor child of such soldier. .fe ri
Also, each soldier who has lost an
arm, or a foot, or whose disability is
equal to the loss Of "a hand or foot,
Sl5 per month. a1m
Leave your applications immediate
Iy with I w. Tallmadge, who parpo-
ses visiting Washington City with the
claims he receives, in order that col.
Iections may be made more speedily.
Aug. 2, l866-tf ''t1i 20 '9s,ls0'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

The Democratic Nominee for Congress
We suhjoin the comments Of the Cir.
clcvillc Union on the Democratic nom,
inalOn for Congress in this District
Brother Denny shows up the Situa.
ton, the candidates for nomination
and the nominee, in true and glowing
colors, as follows:
Much TO our qualification. the Con
vention threw Billy iinck overheard
Although, two years ago. no was elect,
ed on the AleXandor Long Secession
Platform; notwithstanding the iact
that ever since he has been member
of Congress, he has voted on the Gray.
back side OF eve'y important question,
and Is in favor OF the unconditional
admission of Rebels irto Congress, vet
the opinion was general, that he is the
smallest pattern of u Congressman that
ever occupied Il seat in That body He
is a sccond,rale pettlogger and hence
his attempts at Constitutional argu.
ments had about as much force as the
IpecEings of II wood pecller on the walls
OF Gkraller. On nearly all tho bal.
lotings, he was regarded as the third
man in point of brains, viz; Emmitt,
No /; OIds, No, 2; Fnck, No, 3, until
finally, they accorded to that consum-
mate dunderhead, Van Trump, the
palm of intellectual superiority and
meanncss.
Little Billy, Extra Billy, GrayJdck.
Billy, was tho very picture of despair
while the vote was progressing, and
when the nomination OF Van Trump
was announced his jaws could OF have
been crowded into borse collar. He
saw IN end of all his mighty littleness
andwhen, in toeble aud insinccre tones,
ho declared he would support Van
Trump, his cracked voice trembled
likea condemned man, who was ask.
cd to respond to the query, why SEN
tencc should not bo pronounced against
him. 0, cruel Dr. Oldsl AS Nathan
said INTO David thou art the man
that killed Cock RobinI This is the
hest act ofyour life, You knew that
Billy was Nincompoop; that Emmitt
was inferior to Henry Clay; that you
possessed talent superior to any Gray
back in the District, and that if your
merits should not be recognized, it was
very proper that Rinck and Emmitt
should 90 over the falls locke ed in your
fond embrace How hard hearted you
were, Doctor, in bringing forward that
awful Know Nothing, Van Trump; the
maligner and secretConspirator against
the Catholic Church. False in politics
but true in religion, Billy would as
soon swallow the Devil with ten horns
az Van Trump in his Known Nothing
Regalia, with q Bible in one hand end
u Sword in the other, Billy abandon
ed the Whig party professodly on the
ground of Know -Nothingism, and now
he is brought, at last, by the strategy
Of DR., Olds, to the ignoblc position Of
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

tVelt is a significant fact that the
Philadelphia Convention finds no ia
vor with the true,bluO Southern I'm.
ionists. Gov. Hamilton, Of Texas,
Col. Stokes, Of Tenn, and all of that
class denounce the movement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

We cut the following from the Gin
cinnati Gazette of Tuesday;
Tho Camphor Remedy.
Great interest is just now felt in the
successful Of the cholera by Dr.
Rabini, of Naples. Camphor as q cure
for cholera, has long been used hK
both schools of medicine, and DR.. Ru
bini's innovation consists in the meth.
cd of preparing the remedy. The cs-
sential facts of the case | will now state
as they have been reported here by an
English gentleman:
DR.. Rubini's preparation consists of
equal parts by weight of camphor and
spirits, and to the power thus obtained
he attributes his success in the treat
,ment Of the disease. And here Imay
say that the quantity Of camphor which
water will take up is small. TO OBJ.
tain, therefore, the saturated spirits
OF camphor of Rubini," it is necessary
to distil spirits of vino, and get rid Of
so much of its water rs will bring tito
sixty degrees over proof, in which con-
dition it will dissolve and hold in solu-
ton its own weight Of camphor.
We are informed that our drug
gists find it necessary 10 use alcohol of
80 per cent above proof. The compo-
sition is simply to put in as much cam
phor as the spirits will dissolve.--Ed.
Gin. Ga-ette I4.
With this saturated spirits Of cam.
Iphor," DR.. Rubia, an eminent Nea-
politan physician, has treated in Ma
pies five hundred and ninety two cases
of Asiatc cholera without the loss of
a single patient OF these five hun.
ldred and ,ninety.two cases, two hun
dred were cured in the royal aims
house; eleven in the royal poor house,
and one hundred and sixty-six in the
third Swiss regiment of Wolff. That
the three hundred and seventy seven
casps treated by DR.. Rubini in tho
public institutions were all genuine
cases Of Asia tic cholera, and some ''ter.
ribly severe and that all recovered,
the evidence of the following distin.
guished individuals, with their official
seals attached, sufficiently attests:-
lIGenerale Governatore Ricel; II Mag
giore Commandante Nicola Forni; II
Capitano Commandante Carlo Sodero
Generalo Commandante Filippo Rue.
ci; Colonel Eduoro Wolff. "Whon q
man is seized with the cholera he
should at once, " says Rubini ,"lie down,
be well wrapped up in blankets, and
take every five minutes four drops of
the saturated tincture Of camphor. =
In very severe eases the dose ought to
be increased to from five to twenty
drops every five minutes In the case
Of 4 man OF advanced aye, accustomed
to take wine and spirits, where the
drug given in drops has no effect, give
n small coffee spoonful every five min
utes, and in very short time the GOV.
etcd reaction will occur. Ordinarily,
in two, three OF four hours, abundant
perspiratioi will come out, and then
cure will follow "The preventive
method" writes DR. Rubni, sis this:
Let those who are in good health,
while living in accordance with their
usual habits, take every day five drops
of the saturated spirits of tqmphor up.
on n small lump of sugar (water must
mover be nsed as medium, or the
camphor will become solid, and its Gu.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

EV'Why is it that every rebel, and
rebel sympathizer ia now acting with
the so'called Democraticpartyl, Think
OF this honest reader, and ask your
self if there is not some reason for it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
:neeling to a Grayback Know n 9th,

ingl
As for the nominee, he is the very
man we would have selected rs the ea-
siest man to be defeated in the Dis
trict. His anti-war record is of the
Vallandigham- Sons of Liberty stripe,
He is, in a word, the very worst spcc-
imenofa Fairfield County Copperhead.
Every soldier, who has the soul of a
man, will spurn him. Before the can
vass is over, he will be riddled and
sfted in workmanslike manner.
Ods, Emmitt and Finck, each re.
tire, in moody silence, to their discon-
solato dens You will hear but little
of the clarion voice Of the former, nor
regalo your thirst with the old rye and
pure grape juice of the second, backed
up by cords of bonds and greenbacks;
nor will the iniinitesimal Billy sing
any more the Songs of Copperneadism,
except to occasionally mourn like the
dove and twitter like the swallow
Van Trump, like the Bull of Bashan,
will go roaring and paving over the
district alone.
Fhanks TO DR. Olds, three penny
royal bulls, locked horns OIL the Gray
back bridge, and pushed each other
over its sides to perish in the seething
Confederate waters!
The worst treated candidate, was
Mr. Emmitt. AT one tine, he only
lacked six votes of nomination, when
rlds, by an adroit maneuvre, soon
marshaled the Finck men, and his
own friends, against him, and he went
down amidst the wreck of whisky,bar-
rels and the scatterment of Green
backs. a''f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
For a good watch, American, Swisa
or English, goto Butch's. s.-2w y ltsg
Tribute Of Respect.

WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God to remove
rom among us, by the hand of death, our beloved
fiend and worthy fellow member. Miss Lou. ELLA
SHuMAKER, and feeling that we owe dett Of graft!
tnde to the memory Of SAID member for services rem
dered us heretofore, (she being slgner of the Con-
sttntion which now binds us together IN bfotherIy
love for mutual Improvement we therefore offer the
following resolutions:
ResotUed, BY the PhilomNthean Society that she
was always faithful member OF this organization
while attending the Institution
csolred That we deeply sympathiEe with the
ment. lIfl TfNH1
ResOloed, That 1.-THE members ofthis Society wear n
badge of mourning for thry daysafter the adoption
ofthese resolutions. N" ~ fisI1EI t1G
RESOLVED, That q copy ofthesc resolutions beae
to the friends of the deceased also one the Lam
caster Gazette and Ohio Eagle for pul,cation HIII
a1f I' TUNIs M0NAUGHTES, "A .sI
Il 80 90. q A, JENNIE BRANDT, IL
SUSIE G. AsHBRooK, Ja{ Conf
f}l ANNIE NJ. AsnBRooK,
~ ALLEN E. BRETz, = ~
r. . d. o. f.f. .T. .HHr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
LIST OF7LETTERs.

Altard Dr.; I.au6nan 4, King LII
Antes William B. Lochary P Mrs.
beatty J. X. Mirgor Joseph ~ fiirN
busch j., H. Neucond Celia }, ,...i
Fassett John $. Tagher Mary
herman Ellzabth Wakgerhalt d. n sT.-
Kyner Benjamine(color'd) )Wirithner Z. Mr..
These letters subject to an extra charge Of one
cent. t; c. III u. WISEMA N. y, M fN-e, O-s
PerC. II. Williams, Asst. '-'sD'
Lancaster, August Q, 1860. 'ai.'E \ FLYf 1i.@HJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
ROLL OF HONOR.

Receipts on subscription to the Ian:
caster GAZETTE" for the week end
ing Aug. 10Th: wt1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
War Preparation I'M prance,

The military and neutrality-suspicious.
which are being carried on in France,
induced the belief that the Emperor
will make war if his demand is not
promptly complied with.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

Gold tending upward again; in N.
York on tho 18th, 1901.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16

BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

New YORK, Aug 13.
By tho Atlantic Gable, last night s
dates were resolved from London. Liv-
erpool, PARIS, Berlin, st. Petersburg,
'Cronstadt and Bucharest, down to the
llth inst, sl 4
British Parliament Prorogued.
The British Parliament was prorogu-
cd on tho 10th inst.
speech of the Queen.
In the speech from the throne, Queen
Victoria recommends peace in Europe
and continued observance of British
neutrality, She thanks the United
States Government for its action dur
ing tho Fenian raids in Canada, and
expresses her joy at tho completion OF
the Atlantic telegraph.
Napoleon's Demand on Prussia.
Napoleon has demanded from Prus,
sia the rectitication of the French from,
tier by its extension TO the Rhine, as it
was marked prior to its disturbance in
1914.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lToH' ITCHu ITCHiw gii
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SUR8TCHi
WHEATON'S OINTMENT

WI cure the Itch In AZ, HOurB,,
ALSO CURES SALT RHEUM, ULCERS. CHI.
BLAlNS, and all E,upfious or me- EinT Price 10
cents. For sale by all druggists. !, BY sending 60
cents cents to WEEKS \ POTTER, Sole Agents, ITO
mall FREQ ofpostage to any mart ofthe United States
June II, lsG6-sp.notce Tyr T-0Hf -flf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-16
Tho CamphOr Remedy.

We cut the following from the Gin
cinnati Gazette Of Tuesday;
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
How it was Done.

To defeat Hon. GEo. ". PESDLEroN, N
the Fs,st Congressional e'strlc. Of sOf'o,
was a matter Of no llitle imrcrtamorg ihe
Radicals a't not by aoy means confined
: its general intercs, 10 his own eiiy
county, dist 'ict or state. lis eminent
Standing IN the country, rs "frst class
man." gave him greater prominence tl'au
was copccdeI 70 maoy Of our sta1dar =
bearers ;aud wlrc, BY his IricuG his cic =
tion word have been Justly claimc as a
great trir nplh his defeat was worked icg
by his Rrdioal opponents as Of far mofc
then sn average imporarcc. 1t5I
IN this spidt the campaign was,c'nddo :
co-cr one side, ioi his snc 'C's, on the
other for his defeat. } rooafly create; ci-
forts were made BY RadWal'sm 10 de.eai
hiU than in any other dis;ric' IN 'ho
state. More morey was eSpe'ded; more
u1fnir meaos ayailed of; more frauds per
pctratod.
o. this one point tne Enquire says, ''\Nc
a.e couiideot that In thc German way, S
Il csc '"ids amount to 700 or so VT
CT ougb 10 have elected ur. .'ENDt Ert \
t,hmpha lily II hey ho' .o' Leon cas-.
10 audulcnt votes. ton lavish eNpcudi
tcrc Of money, aud, w. SINE instances, to
COW lright bribery aod corruption, we ut
tribute cur defeat"
9 IEGCLEsroN was elected IN 1884 ~ q
majority of 2,4?i; this year he has accord
ing to The figures OF t'ir Conn e'cioi, saS n
loss on his FIRST election, OF one hogsdHo
fpe hundred cnd t,genty-Sir. in two years
When it is considered, therefore, what @
steep pile Of of Gg,rel Mr.. PENDLEToN had
to overcome, aud the influences W iich Were
al work to maintain rhem, his canvass wa,
a matchless one and h's Great t great.
But, the Enquirer gives MS this unpleasant
piece ofiutelligencc, in this connection:
"Dcsp'te thei thrcat of the impeachment
of the PRESIDENT they hal TIE assistance ol
ne major par, Of he GOctrRmeHt officers
stationed in the county. Their eH'Tc in-
hH6 sce was cNcrtcd against Mr.. Pcndlctni
aid in favor Of Mr.. Egeleston, This fact
was a sine nlaT one, ana could hardly b"
understood, consist ntly with the very
moderate degree of Intelligence IN tie
Administration, by tie Democracy of the
/ .rsb District.
1T was remarkable in3CeH, that IN n cGse
involving the very life of the A'ministra-
tion that its dearest interest should hGyc
been CON nitted 10 opponents. rs was tie
ease In important esseItials IN this county"
Ofthis we have now nothing to say. We
are simply content to "put it on the rec
ord" Probably however, we should COZ
gratuiatc the PRECEDENT on the kind o.
friends he has down there
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
.IIiI|Is
patented aIay e0,1sgG,

This is an Article for W. sDlng without rubbing.
except IN very dirty places, which WI Teqnire a
very skalt rub and mn 'ke other preparations of.
fcred tlSn .ke purpose WILL NOT ROT THE CLoTHRs,
but WIN leave them much WHITTIER than ordinary
me'hods, without the usual wear and tear
ltlemovc, gfoH-e spots rs III BY magic and soft
els the DIRT by soaking 30 that fnsing win in o.
diol-v eases entirely remove It. ..
This powder IS plepa ed In accordance with
chemical science, and upon process peculiar 10
itself, which Is secured be Letters Patent, II hn;
been in use for more than n year and has nroved
itself an universal r;lvOrite wherever 1t has been
used. Among the advantages claimed are the fol
lowing. viz:
IL saves all tho expense of sorp Usually used on
cotton aud linen goods
IL saves most OF the labor o. rnbbing and wear
and tear. F.Fsr+.
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed
Win one quarter the time AMI labor usually re-
quired it imparts n beautiful gloss and lustre,
much superior to any other mode. No water re-
quired except 10 m0isten the powder.
directions with each package.
- And can be READILY appreciated by a single trial
The cost Of washing fora fami y Of five or six ncr.
sons will not exceed THEE cENT3.
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been intro.
d ell TO the public which have r0tted tho cloth
or ialled IN removing the dirt but knowing the in
trtnSic excellence of this article, they confidently
proclaim II rs being adapted to meet n demand
whicb has long existed, aud which has heretofore
ronr ned unsupplicd
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE a. SrEVENS,
$50 Broad we y. Boston.
ALSO, MtNUF ACTu HERs or FAMILY DYE COLORs
sold by an Gtoccts and Dealers. ocgl3n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
That stsrn joy which i.a. iors feel
In toemen wOTt1y OF their steel -
One wife Too MANY.

From the Lex lgt n Ky, Up 'oristl
Some years ago the wife of one Jerry
Sharpe, then a slave of VIM, Downing. Of
this county, was sold with two children and
taken south. jerry, remaining here a
slave, and receiving no intelligence of his
wife, married a second time, by which mar
riage he has several children. Tine other
day he received letter from his wife in
the south Informing him that she desired
to come home, now that she was Iree. and
end her days with him. This was rather
startling news to Jerry, AMI, as he is rather
a conscientious fellow, bothered him for a
time smartly, but, after consulting with his
friends what was best to be done. he re-
lieved his mind by determining TO send for
his wife In the south, andsupport both fam
lilies. lie says It Is 'the hardest dealins"
he ever had TO do" but deems il his duty.
and will stand up TO it. Jerry IS a good
bricklayer, and will doubtless endeayor to
do justice to his big undertaking.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

WHAT of the future? ''he qEestiols thai
have been proromded by 'h" President to
he Attorney Geueral-the Lac oldee u
the Government as to what is Cons,iti-
tional Congress, must involve matters 81
the gravest Importance. The answer un-
der the readings aud ihc interpretations OF
the Constitution, caunct brt be that the
present Congress is not a lawful body as
contemplated and intended by TIE first law
Of the land.
If It is not Constitutional toly, then
the issue mustbc, the admission OF the mern-
bers from the ten Southc,i States whic.
now are excluded. If they are not adrl't-
ted, then whatP The fnturc is pregnant
with more important events than have ever
occnrred i'm our national history
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

CB-A good story is told of a western
farmer candidate for Congress. whose
neighbor was in the habit Of stealing his
hogs and was finally caught in the act.
own pork at the same time, the farmer went
to him, and said "NoW, make this prCp-
position: If You will let my hogs alone In
the future, | WIN not only say nothing of
the past, but when kill in the fall hi put
into your cellar five barrels Of as good pork
as make" The fellow reflected moment
and replied: "Well, Squire, that's fair
proposition, any how; aud seeing as It's
you III do it. But | vow / believe | shall
lose pork by the operation y .M--- III .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
New Game.


A piece Of rastality was ATTEMPTED upor
a saginaw geutldman IN this clty, few
cycninRs since, which. however, proved a
allure. Hc lad taken hlsseat 10 n private
car WIZ a person nca- asked II hc could
eve hih Two fivcs fOg ten. The ever
obl,"irg 'agluawau took roll Of notes
nom liis pocket and passed over the two
fvcs 20 the person receiving ~ exchange
tt .oh which he rolled up vita the rcst
of his 5ills anE place. w the side pocket Of
nis con-. On eXaminia,. his money IN the
morning nc f'.rd that piece OF blacl SIX
thread has lleCi. run through the bill he re-
ccived from tie stranger and that q piece
oi The same about three feet long stir re-
mrihed a;tmhed. Tie intention of the
party for whom TIC changed the bill was
doubtless. a. a favorable opportunity to take
mold oftbu thread and drag the whole roll
ofblls from his pocket. witch could easily
have been acccmpishCdhhd not tie thread
Ov some means, been broken.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
PiclSnMnN CnnnLN.

Piekaway County has given majority
of i've hundred for the Dem c"atic Nation
al Union ticket. which Is gain of two
hundred over the last election. They have
elected the whole County Democratic tick
ct. VAN TRUMP, the Democratic coudidate
for Congress in the dish Jet, is elected by
three thousand FIVE hundred majority
which is large gain over the last election.