davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OTFICE % COMPTHaLLER on THE CURRTSrl
NAsHfNaTaN, March ~ lSbl

ANhtNoIhN, MARIN ~. l'ht.
WHEREAS. By SATISFACTORY ENi-
w dence presented o. the undersigned. IL
has been made 10 appear that The FOURTH
NATIONAL BANK or NASHVILLE. IA the
city OF Nashville. in the county nf Davidson
and stale OF Tennessee, has been daily 0Tgau-
lied under and according % the requirements af
the act Of Congress entitled An Act 10 provide
a National Currency. secured by pledge ut
| nIted States Bonds and Ia provide Tor the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June Sd. 1864, aud has complied With all The pru.
visions Of said act, required 90 be complied with
before commencing the business Of banking
under said aet-the Comptroller 81 the Currency
being absent
Now, therefore. /. John j. Knox. Deputy
Comptroller Of the Currency do hereby cerlitJ
that the Fourth National Bank Of Nashville, iu
the city OF Nashville. in the county of Davidson
and state OF Tennessee, Il authorized to com
mence the business Of banking under the a.
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand ant
seal ct office, this thlrtieth day of March, 1856
tSignedl JOHN J.. KNOX
Deputy Comptroller 90 the CurTenty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-27
NEW ADVERTISER NTS
FOE RENT.

fINHREE FINE LARGE ROOMS. PANTRY,
L Wood House, Kitchen, and Servants Room
above the Kitchen. The Dwelling in which
these rooms are for rent is pleasantly situated
in South Nashville. For terms, etc, apply at
80 South Summer street. spr27 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-27

Salary Of James P. Brownlow, Adju-
iSs ' Apr f' 6th, Is 1851 .~ Wv ,e" ~ ,s24 90
Salary of Clerk for the Adjutant Gen
eraf and extra Clerk hire................ ALSO 90
Salary OF Samuel Hunt, Inspector Gen
eral from April 9th, 1865, to January , -
9th, a,uJo %
Salary Of Ed Maynard. A. ID. C.. from
S5il D'n -ooe, ~ ,.r ,28l &C
Sa ApIl 81 9Th 1855 to july 9Th lsj5 loo 90
Salary of AID. M. neffbower, A. ID. G.,
S Ny 49,. .De, ~ 1856 c.
Salary of Ii. II. Thomas, Quartermas-
AnriI ist. 1857 ..........,... 6.sl6 90
ro,.I ...............S 2s 500 SO
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-27
Il nion and 1ispatth
Largest Circulation in City and State

SATURDAY, APRIL p, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
PRINCE NAPUlE0N's POLICY.
Nou.Intcrvsn,iou and Ponce for France

Non.IntcrvenfiOn and Ponce for France.
According q Paris Journal Prince Napoleon had
beon rendering his advice TO the Emperor OF France
upon tho present OF Continental affairs II is stated
that his return from excursion to Havro, feeling
moved the and morbid state of public opinion
Prince Napoleon expla ned his views to the Emperor
which, It Is alleged. produced great impression
mind OF his Majesty Prince Napoleon advises continued
confidence in the existing Ministry and urges tho EN-
peror, either BY note In tho Mssitessr, by letter 70
OF his Ministers by the opening speech OF the
November session. the ciearcst dnd.mo positive man
pronounce The pGcfc policy OF France proclaim
ing the absolute principle n non'nernrtoa. The co.,
sequences OF such proclamation would, II 70 thought.
be Immediately ssen Son.rtervention in Rome lsays
Prince Nspoleon) would sgofy the solution OF the
Roman question by Italy alone, and without the inter
ference OF any other Power kon-nteIvsnlion in Cor
many would signify respect for tho wishes Of the Ger
mans the work OF complete and total unihcaion
commenced by Prussia. Lastly thanks TO that absolute
principle there would DO Of putting stop TO the
ambition Of Powers, who, like Russia, desired 10
aggrandye a, the expense OF the Ottoman empire,
like modern Germany, who wished 70 enlarge ber do
miuions nj the expense OF Holland"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22

thew have nothing 70 ga,n and everything 10 lose
BY going 70 war against one anoihar Nhasssr anas
be said about stubborn pride and nne susccphbiitss
Il L seldshnezs alone that brings natops into the hea
and even when the so-calied .honor sends he al
. al,inals obisc, d lie duet p,sappoiassd as we
often and SO happily have been about the nrnincnt
outbreak OF hositiss between France and Engnni We
ought 10 be less easily moved by the paper
which has been for few months raging between Paris
aud Berlin As much prorocaton may urisc from the
aud abuse Of foul laDauage has, It IS truce been
given on either side But should not suffer the
mad phillippies OF the kreus-ZeifaJ the scarcely
less insane rstors OF the Li6er, to disquiet Us The
pretexts for not, certauly. wanting. But a.
hongl NE ,ro!f Is nersr al loss ror against the
lamb, IL takes great many to bring him 10 so nth
have France and Germany go war but rather what
has either OF these two countries 10 hope from going
France might wfost the .GsIlic hank" OF the Rhine
from her Teuonic neghbor But there are many other
things that they could achieve with less trouble and
danger, and With creator hope OF impunty, II they
dared. Tney might, Without war; share the Netherlands
aud Switzerland between thom or they could hnd
amper scope for aggraudzement Prussia the eide OF
AUSTRIA and France a, tins expense OF both Peninsula
But there are crimes from which shrink from mere
awe OF their enormlty and among them must bs num-
bered less the unproyoked esson OF the weak by
the strong than an uniusabe fought even by The
strong against the strong Take the worst possible view
OF the human races and suppose them capaolc OF the
mos. heinous offences; bai expect them 20 overlook
tie costs and gyiyas Of any Enterprise
Between France and England the feeling was
Tor many years one o. rancor; tue aim Was revenge
mere shedding or blood might have assuagcd III ono
gotten defeat But between France aud Prussia there is
supremacy r Hat ae' score ofsoods campaign could
scarcely settle the dispute or determine permanent
advantage either SIDE. TIE world has seen many
drawn games such rs is supposed 10 DO here conem-
pla,ed-betwecn Athens and sparta in ancient Greece
between Venice and Genoa In the middle ages, between
the houses OF Hapsburg aud Bourbon modern Europe
But the circumstances are no longer tho sams tho OBJ.
conquest Of lands; its results In days
must be the subjuss,ion OF na,ionI For the
farm mi ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
G A R l B AL D /.


His Latest Manifesto Against the Pnpacy.
Garibald before his rearrsst on board the Leghorn
steamer, drew up the following freeh proclamation,
which has found It's way into the Italian papers
Italian, - Tomorrow shall have crowned our
glorious revolution BY dealing ual blow tho taber.
nacie OF ijolry, mposture and shame In Italy That
pedestal Of all tyranny the Papacy has incurred the
nnathcms ~ tho whole world and tic NATL have now
should the arrest OF single her 10 stop
OF some trends have returned home. frce aud with
out conditions with tho promise that steamer should
be sent for me TO take 70 the continent AT present
she precautions Of hired prevent my
In that situation only ask mr. fellow citizens
In shs sscred path which they have traced With the
oAlm and majesty Of nation which has tho
Of ~ power To the army and the people spoke Of
discipline when they, indignant 81 ts cornrdiy
srvdVv ~ fhoe rrho govern ns. demanded TO be led
20 Rome / told the soldiers that they should
their bavouets Tor o glorious mission. and
shat for the msceuares Of the Popo hs stocks OF their
muskcts sufficient Notwithstanding the genius of
evil which weighs over our land there Is fact
evident 10 ALI that TO- the imposing fraternity Of all the
robust clements OF the nation, the army. people aud
volunteers Voc 20 him who should dIscord among
those brothers And when Italy shall see all her chill
drsn united for her redemption those few towards who
pause from miserable fear OF foreign Intervention
will disappear
therefore repeat you must pursue the redemption of
Rome ~ oil hazards and You think my aid -
cary you mus take steps 10 release me
GALIBALDI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22

hahxing system needs revision and adaptation 10 the
eaansed situation Of the country presume 1t Is bet
ier than dozea irresponsible sylems would be, an
thAt We wouid do well IN process OF reformation not
called. Mr. Chase has been held responsible
Tor inc administration OF the Treasury Do
parsment since he left IT, We MAY say
on this point that he Is not In favor OF
tDe paym OF the national debt In greenbacks as Q
primary proposition Ia he in favor OF secreiaJy BIC
ments oy reducing ins Soluns Of the currency. He
ponsy would be 10 settle the affairs Of the country rs
a.S' nc - penses OF the government, spread abroad
ana good VIII and thus nvigorate the public credit
and make the ereenback good as gold, when the
question OF payment OF tho national debt 10 At once
solved az IL becomes matter OF indifference to both
bondholder and taxpayer whether Is paid IN gold or
greenbacks The song OF the APpomatox apple tree ~
su gsstions that principles statessnshp embodied
with the largest pubic experience and the highest intel
iectuAi gifts, may net DO nexpedient after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22

columbus toc, 1s) Despatch 70 Cincinnati Commsrcai
brilant wedding occurred In this city last evening.
the occasion VI the marriage OF General forsyhs,
United states Army, TO Mss Lizzie Dennson, eldest
daughter of Ex-Governor Dennisou. The Following
named gentlcmen acted sroomsincn :-oencrai r. n.
Sheridan, General a. g. eavtels, Colonel a. Fonyths.
brother Of the groom; General r. Upton, Colonel I.
r. Rodenbaush and Colonel W. Neil Dsnason. Tue
ladies ho acted a. bridesmaids Miss Morse, Miss
WINSTON, OF Ciscnnati; Miss L. Swaines Miss Anna
Dcnuison MRS. r. Rldgeway aud Miss Lucy Nell, Of Co.
lurnbns Al an early Trinity church deussly
CROWDED and the streets In the vicinity well packed,
with people anxious to obtain view Of the bridal party
pastor NJ Trinity church. assisted by Rev. Mr. Preston.
After the ceremony reception was held ~ the resi-
Kennard General q. D. Rugsies General r. G. Schsncks
Hon n J. yew~ft, Hon. 4. q. Griswold and wife, MS
John shiinto, :. =. LHcmnsdisa and ssbsm wsss
uroxsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
LETTER From the HON. MAS. YElvsaTan.
TO THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THH HERALD.
notice. In recent number Of the NEW York HsRSLss
that in accordance with the practice Of ancient asd
modern authors, an about TO give rsadsgs from ny
own writings. l must ask you kindly 70 correct the
error, and Try 70 explain that the 'Ysiveron osRs-
spondsncs" alluded nothing moro less than The
love letters written 10 my husband, Major Ysvstsa
prior aad subssqusst 70 illssarrsd marriage fAsv
shores OF the classic Mediterranean for beloved eye
alone, or By the still mystic shores Of the -.
phorsa In sight Of the very tower whore Hero D1ne4
uns Lssndsr breasted the rsachssous Thsy Vef6
sarnsss fAh In all THAI 10 beautiful il 0ods crsstsss
che nsst bloom Of the pium the 0rst perfume u W.
bud, which Aftertime dssroya Wha1evor thoir megtio
literary psoduetons. whatsoever their intsses sms
tiona eiinsions do not Inquire To me they av -
only relics Of cloves young dream" and now thss ths
heart broken and tho object they were addressed to-
dead 70 me-a namslese wandersT unknown. unoerU4
for Those letters the sspuchrs funeral Which
coBtan the ashes OF al that Of all that eyw
can be, and 10 would like . dssscraton 70 mo "
public True, they have been brought before the -
tonshed gaze OF bswgged lawyers 70 interpret or mis-
interpret the best worst Of their ability, according
10 the side they engaged In True that two judges
True Is that people have invncibe curiosity
about love letters for the reason given BY the hrIans
French poet
out que tn sells voIei ton maitrs
II est. II tut, on II dot etre
Those who have NOS been In love wish 10 ascsrtain
precisely what Is Ike those who have wish 10 renew
IL only for q moment the pleasant deuslona shall
bs most happy 10 contribute 10 hees Eiysan dreams By
rendering, 10 the best Of my ability the loves OF Heioss
and Abeisrd, nimporis qua, but must respect the
am, sir yours truly, THERESA yELvERroN.
xIrsssnsr HoTri, DC, 81, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
GERMAN BOGUS NEWS.

Novel Method of Ncutraiizina False Reports.
The Bavsran Journal, the ksnpsn Gazette. announces
ths, viii In ,s columns DAILY ouiletn VI false
news.
The following 10 s explanatory preface Every day
become evident for me candid reader that
great number OF journals IN Germany a. well o.
abroad, wishing 70 keep alive curiosity Of party sirt
publish either inventions Of their own, o. print,
Without selection os scrupie, news the falsensss
sucn publicity can only be 70 cause Increased
oocuson 10 great well ~ in small Affairs In public
opinion, aud 70 make the Institution Of the press tsef
fau into dlscrsdit. As much 40 10 In our power We
Wish 70 deprive the enemies Of ttss PREM Of lhb aed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
THE PROSPECTS or PEACE.
What ISL Expected from Nnpoicor-Hi- RE.
iations To Germany aud Mutual Dread Of

[Trom the London Times Oct oil
Late Intelligence describes imminent tho return OF
the French Emperor to his capital Words OF reas-
surng expected 10 fall from his lips a, some
Of the towns on his way, probably ut Bcrdsaur the
peace" The Emperor Napoleon must be aware, how
ever that II y tban speeches France aud EUROPE
require rom hin. lherc we're rsmors Of an early
settled purpose 20 through those measures which
had been all hut Qshed al the close Of the late session
Tho most important among them 70 the army orgsnzs-
Sue 'acrownng OF the edihce:'' for France cannot
hope for freedom t the greet question Of
tlemcnL II We may NJ oil depend on tue
Information that reaches Us rom variety Of sources,
tue Emperor aud his advisers arc coming back from
Bsrrz with full determination to put al end 10 the
public susponsc that score. For own part the
conviction That peace would not be disturbed -eyer de-
serted us We SHOULD TO TOO happy II unequivocal
ec Of the Emperor Eapo o. on lis return TO the Tui.
tcrIes, could , az Us cut iu our sniicIpationS.
nave hstls heslsAon IN the meanwhiic. 10 assert.
ing that too great stress has been laid GU the mutual
tlw which has lately arisen bewosn France and Prus-
"a No ons ought 10 know better than we 10 that Il
sicns BY the From the battle OF Waterloo 10 the
conclusion Of commercial treaty between England and
France Tue best par, Of half century elapsed almost
eve OF some great war between the two countries
We have onsiiycd all tina. We have survived
Spanish marriages, the Bernard trial. the COLONEL
address The tins has passed when dead man asbss
were gwen mp rropItatory Offering vhon soverexns
friendly viss were resorted TO as soothcr 70 the peoples
hostile dspt ston when the traveller, taxing his place
IN train AZ Calais received with grim smile Of
studied poensss aud aiusion 70 the cordial under
saadng" between the two COUNTRIES ionowea ~ N.
never In France never should The Engllsbmep hold
sway" Thore doubt that the discreet and conci-
cos 1y bges' Z, the ssvsor%sns Of Kindly feelings
among tho people SIN, the main cause OF the great
ebstemcnt and ws 10 ight almost say, POSITIVE eIunc.
tion, OF the il-bood between France snd England
sus be sought In that advancement OF plain comm on
sssss which ~" made both countries aware thas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22

Murders End oatragss have been 10 rife in Ksntacky
lately that vhea the Louisville papers have to chronc
but one or two day they head the account "A rev.
Madame nnkham. . aeht rope walker. nearly erexs
her neck BY failing from the rops surina perform"
ancn in Franklin, Ky, recently.
James Neville has been appointed BY cow ~
Mower 10 the Rscerdership OF the First es.s,Ss 49,
Orleans, made vacant by tho death OF W. >. AA
Hiss curious fact that Hon. Thomas - sene. - =.
NJ c. from Rhode Island who the ausno, ~ -
Bankrnps law and who aborsd 90 hard 70 -
Congress, should be OF those 70 msA s ~ a
under II Tor relief from indsbtsdnoss DuIns 1880 -,
e1cy in Congress and At the TIME o. ~ ~, y,
dsnckes was accounted Of the wsstn'ssss .a nS
Providsncs: bat the heavy dsfslcatlon o. nsn 49,
sssooste and other heavy losses which ~ ~
dirscs inauencs Of ne 6rst oss reduced ~" osnS
ruptoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
COMMODORE yAsuGseIlIs CHALLENGE 70 Mr. sassEs.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

Fsw YoRx, Oct. TO- 1897
Your paper Of this morning contains letter purpcrl-
Ing have been addressed By Mr. Bonner Of the
ledger newspaper relative TO alleged between
him and myself for the ownership OF The slest trol
ting horse In tho world Il occasoaed me some sur.
Prise that Mr.. Bonner should have ventared 70 make
the statement tha. such contest bad existed b.
tween him and myself and still that gentleman
should havo irsi addressed such q letter through
tho pabilc press for your publication tho asi
heard OF it. IL looks to IL Mr. Bonner had sought
notorlsty either Tor himself his horse In manner
not In entrs conformity with tbs rules OF proprs,y.
Mr.. Bonner says tina; he expected disavos a ohs
isngs made him by my trainer. Fam Mclaughlin,
because OF my K nowledge Of the fact that he never
enters aay Of his horses In public II my trainer
had consulted previous to giving the challenge
must confess Chat should have soon no reason why
Mr. Bonner should hav declined the tesi unless he
Boomers honc, Dexter, should tsot my horse
Mountain Boy-n0t for any purse or siake-but
DO bestowed upon any public charity Which "' ar
Bonncr might designate. l should not have been
willing tina! Mountain Boy should be put to the test,
nor should have regretted that some worthy charity
shouid have boon tnersby thus greatly enricned
The whole story. Mr. Editor, is this Dexter IS
horse somc ten years old has been several years in
training, and some four years the turf lie has
achieved great celebrty-I believe hlr folly worthy or
hts fame; but 10 assume that he can never be
before Mr.. Bonner became his owner. he was
offered 10 me maie for my horse Pos. Boz
for the OF 81, 500 Nv that would not
have him at any price, ne considered kind
roadster. As for Mountain Boy, purchased aim at
much higher price IN the month Of May 1855 lie
then six years oo. thought him the hes horse OF his
age ever saw. ln tho spring OF 1850; put him In
training His performance speaks for itecli. think
him tho superior OF Dexter. have no, been aware
Mr.. Editor, that any str'fe has existed between Mr.
Bonner and myself for the possession OF the fastest
horse Bot IL u oherw and such contsst has
been pending, oil must admit that Mr. Bonner's decli-
nation Of McLaughn's proposal has brought that con-
test TO q close. e. vANDERBlLT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22

uyrryp srarrs OFFICER ARnfsrsp roR NrRpU.--
General Grant reports that General Pore has ordered
that Captain Morris Schsn. Commander United siaes
a. the murder OF Frederick 3. Shepard, citizen Of
thai state II will DO recollected that the homicide
Sehan and Shepard which ended In the latter chaeng-
ing the former to fsht duel schsa had shepard ar
,ns,satv shot MIN tho bsli taking effect in bus neck
uspard fingered some days and died hern,itns schAn
was tred ~ court martial for cvnduos uroseouiDg an
coicer aud fon nd guilty. These prcaAednas viii be an.
uued and trial for murder so or, Wsssne'ns C1res
pordevgs pNlalslpHso Lrdaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22

so easily turned n s Disadvantage 10 future we shah
only receive, for part suthentio commuaica-
tiens those wich bear the stamp Of perfect rrObe
billy whio shall insert To our LEaef q Lscs ali the
Iopors sYep they sheitercd under the mantle %
sishod authorities which, In our Judgment, must
be- reconel among those who deceive bilId the pub
l,c or owcr and depreve iss spirit and taste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
YACHTING m IRELAND.

trial or sailing capabilities between che scaoonsrs
Pie,~ne, W. ID Bsbngton, Esq, and Avalanche Lord
Southweli came on yesterday 70 Iambay and back;
distance about thirty miles The start took place about
two o'clock and under strong W. NJ w. breeze
petlDg craft left the barber cosehauied keeping we'll
together the whole way. Coming home tho Wind vesred
N. N w. The Avalanche lost all chance she hal of
forccrosslrees being carried away About so both
vessels came in al ssshing rate tho ple,oao winning
By shout two lengths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
POLITICAL INTELLIG1ECE.
Election IN virgin.a To-Day.

Election In Wiz GINA Ta-Duy.
Tho election for members OF The state Convention
taxes place In Virginia to-day. There Is registered a
white majority OF about thirteen thousand i've hundred
in The stare; but according estimate OF the Rich
mond papers the blacks viii have q majority Of some
thirteen delegates n the Convention The Richmond
Wig Of yesterday says OF the election and the cand
dass from thai ely -
There are but two tickets before the people OF Rich
mond-the run mad rad cal ami the alive tickets
Il Is now TOO late for other to be presented Between
ihese TWO the people Of Richmond will have TO make
tner choce AZ regards the OF tho people that
choice has already been made there classes
That stiit hesste-the moderate republicans twhite
and The i-Hunnicu,t coored people. II 'ud seem
That neither ticket meets their cordial acceptance Our
ticket may not be altogether 10 their TASTE but 1t cer
tany presents attractions that worthy of their con-
sderstion. II Is party ticket. Il Il hcither do
mocratc nor secession. All OF tho gcntemen upon II
wero old limo wings ono aud he Douglas
man In the Presidential campaign OF $780, No,
an original sscossionist All heartily in favor OF
peace. restoration and good feeling between the North
and tho South.
According to the registry the blacks have majority
Of thousand votes in Richmond Ono hundred
ana FIVE delegates are 70 be chosen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22
VIRGINIA.
SPECIAL coasEsponusncE OF Ias asRllp.

Facts About ReSistration-The Presidents
PrncSnmuiiou-FIaws In tho Reconstruction
observation-disclosures News-Senator Wilson's
Suffrage Bin for tho NorIk-views Of n vcn-
erabie virziainu-An Interesting Convcr-
sati0n.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct 10, 1857.
the revision OF registration which has now closed 10
this city with the following result, discioses some
curious discrepancies IN the OF Congress ostensby
passed 70 reconstruct the South but more properly to
Afrlcanzo this groat section or common country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-22

Oncia returns from eighv-two COUNTIES IN ONO snow
the following vote 10 which is attached the vote in the
counties last year,
Rep Dem.
Vote Ia 81 counties in 1867 49,. 225 5i8 22l305
Vote III 81 counties in 1855. 49,. 2j746s l05,389
Democratic gain on popular vote 81 03o
Republican decrease on popular vote. ...... IL ,952
Democratic increase Oh popular vote ..12.0s4
Six conn;es are to hear from officially which last year
gave total OF 3e07z and republican majority OF ,597
they arc unofciaily reported tis year giving dem
ocratc majority or 305 total OF nearly 40 600
Tho full vots viii probably stand as follows
1897 1865
Hayes rep l.... 243 286 Smith rep .256, 302
Thurman idem H. 240 100 Lc Fevro dem 2l2,6J6
Icta asa 026 Total ...,..... ass. 90s
Republican maj 1903 Republican MAJ AZ. 696
Democratic gain on popular vote 81 i54
Republican LOGS popular VOTE ........... Is, 036
Democratic increase on popular vote ........HlIs