davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23

EaFa "hs Aa-H hLMIRA, 0epG. ~. d
AS the funeral procession OF Mrs. Carr
was crossing the Erie railway, one mile
west of Painted Post, the Rochester ex-
press train came along, frightening the
horse of Mr.. Carr. Mrs. Drake, sister OF
the deceased, was thrown on the track and
had both feet cut off. A child of the de-
ceased was also run over and literally cut
ta Y1iaa "rrr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
Franklin County Democratic Ex.
eCurive Committee Room.

w. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y.a -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
MISREPRESENTATION.
A Betrayed but Forgiving Husband
a. gR Y MA wANdWgIE E.

-Uca EIetss3 BIZ 3II0H tEsID
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19
CT r c u L A R g..

The attention of Town superintendent
Teachers, and others interested in the cause of
popular education i'll the state of Vermont is
called to Section ., Act No. 2, of the Laws of
Vermont for the year 1866, which reads as fol-
lows
SECTION 2-The Board of Education are
hereby authorized, and it is made their duty, on
or before July /, 1867 and on or before said date
every fifth year thereafter, to select list of
such Srammars biographies, alithmotics, his
tories of this State and the United States, phil
osophies algcbras, readers and spoilers. not
exceeding one book of Il kind III each branch, as
they shall deem best suited for instruction and
III the district schools in this State, in each
OF said branches and shall cause the list so
selected to be published in all the ncwsl apcrs
published i'll the State, during the month Of
January next following the making of such Sc
lection and also to be inserted i'll each school
register issued after one year from the maxim /;
Of such selection which list, so selected, shall
be and remain authoritative and binding upon
the Board OF Education, superintendcnts and
teachers, and during five years from and after
November /, 1868, and each five years thercaf-
ter and superntendents and teachers shall
recommend for use in the district schools, as
new books shall become necessary for instruc-
ton i'll the branches named, no other than the
books included III said list 80 selected and pub
lishcd.
The following is an extract from the Report
OF the Board OF Education, Tor the year 1857,
page 8
Mltchells First Lessons, Primary, and Inter
eunto inc1%rtPi, t Mrru auop'eui l2r these
of the tcxt, the Gradual and constant advance
mcnt from the primary truths to the higher de-
paftmehts OF seoSraphlcal knowledge the CON
th" '''o'' i' and Hccr,acy ~ thn
tractivencss of the pictorial Illustrations. and
the uniform method OF treating topics that are
fii " ~ ~ tio "l.op'Ion VI
ures to prepare special edition of the Intormc-
date Geography for use in the schools Of Yer
mont ms cui'ioil WIZ contain nov qu"It9
fnI,,. ma rs nf Intt. trcss and n,itstirne roInt
inc 10 tRc oeorrophv of Vermont 80 he nrcnnr-
ed Inv Rev Nphnv II White If il holiovrd tha :
ths feature while if is NOT tn increase tho cost
of the books, will materially increase its yalne
and the interest With which il will he studied.
McNollv's Physical t,cooronhv accommodated Inv,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19
Price List OF MitohelI's Biographies,
TOR INTRODUCTION AND EXCHANGE.
Retail. Introd'ct'n. Exchange.

Retail. Introdctn Exchange.
First Lessons $3.50 S0.36 Old book and 25c.
Primary 50 60 - i2c,
Intermediate l.S0 lao 81.
III calling attention Of superintendent and
Teachers to the above statement Of the state
Board of Educaton the subscribers would say
that, Immediately upon the opening Of the dis
trct schools our travellers viii visit. each town
in Vermont for the purpose of furnishing Mitch
nils New Biographies in exchange for those
now in use. All persons interested, who may
desire further information in relation to the ex-
change, will please address, LORENZO b. PECK,
Montpelier, Vt.
L. IL. BUTLER 4 co.
olT.5
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19
ROCK SALT,

The Onls salt suitable for dairy purposes, which
will be sold rs low AS can bought III this market.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19
~ REAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTIs-
NJ TRY

REAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTIs-
" TRY
The attention Of the public is called to great
discovery i'll Dentistry.
THE GREATEST ADVANCE STEP EVER
MADE IN THE ART.
The main difficulty in wearing artificial teeth il,
they do net hold in their place firmly enough,
and add to this the annoyance of food getting
pNder the plate while eating. / have discover
ed method of so constructing the plate on
%hich the teeth are set that they will not start
III drop while eating or speaking, neither will
any particles of food get under the plate. no
matter what the condition of the mouth is.
which is not true OF any method hithertou used
have secured Letters Patent for the United
States, England and France.
The improvement is not in material, but in
the construction, whichs ecures the atmospheric
pressure on the entire plate.
have sold the exclusive of said improvement
to DR.. l.. Gilman, to wit, the Counties of Frank.
lin, Washington, Chittenden, Lamoille and
Grand Isle. Those wishing to avail themselves
of such improvement, will call on
Dr.. l.. GILMAN.
81 .ALbANS...,,, ,..,..,.,.........VE VERMONT.
n. I. FOLSOM.
November II, 1867. l0l-f
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19

To Tobacco Chewers, Smokers, and Siuh-Ta-
kers We buy Of the manufacturers, and
please you both in quality and price.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19

We want Farmers and Dealers to bear i'll mind
that we keep the Pure Boston ground
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19
ESrEY d CO.'S
ORGAN
PATENT VOx HUMANE TREMOLO

This most wonderful and beautiful addition to
the Cottage Organ is acknowledged by leading
musical characters in the country to be the ne
plus uHFd OF all improvements on reed instrll-
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19
FLOUR

The best brands constantly on hand. ~,
Graham and Buckwhcat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally if you want anything in the lino OF
good groceries, the place to buy them is at
BARNES IL CROWLEYS.
Cash paid for all kinds Of Country Produce %
Goods sold at wholesale at the lowest possible
figure.
2l3 BARNES ~ CROWLEY.
A" '' ". 3D., nn"Sr'' st. Adams VT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-19
Willow Baskets,

nYERCOATS OF all kinds
" at WIN. n. SMITH X cos.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
nc CrueI and BIOOdy soutla.

We doubt if there has been a more
horrible week of crime in the South
since Lee surrendered thanthe last.
The record is terrible, aud if Andrew
Johnson had a conscience, or Pit Fes-
senden pulsation of sensibility, they.
even, might show q blanched coun+
tenance. In one issueof a daily paper
we read of the brutal murder of the
Hon. George w. Smith of the Texas
Constitutional Convention; of assas-
sination Of the Shorthand parish-judge
of. St MaTy's parish, Louisiana; of
the murder of q South Carolina State
Senator, in broad daylight, on the
platform of a railroad car; and of the
murder of a depnty-sheriff in Arkan-
sas-an old and highly respected eiti-
zen, who was tied to a negro, so thata
single shot gave them a common
death. Besides these we have the
disarmihg of United States troops by
Quantrells band, Ku-klux outrages in
North Carolina, anda variety of minor
occurrences, which serve to show that
the 4cTUel and blOOdysSOuth'h is still
rampant over the new lease of power
granted. by johnson aud his next
friend, Fesssenden. ,-t-4.
The North is becoming weary of
these tales Of 0f1ohtlages and bloody
crime. 1t will make swift work, we
trust, with these rebelliOus cOnmuni,
ties in December next, if the election
of Grant shall not stay the hand-of
violence iiul that scctions Let Cen
gresS repeal its reconstruction acts,
and put the South sonce more in the
condition it was at the time of Lees
surrender! This it can 90, as recon
stTflctinn. thus far has been wholly a
legislative proceeding. Then it will
have the ground fallow for its proper
planting. And if our husbandry has
not been enriched by experience, we
miss our calculation. What will be
Reeyieli Tta7ogR n anesf, with e0Rfisea-
tion Of lands and the total disability
of every rebel--no Representa- q IR in
C0ngr iiIt4fy government and
the strong band for twenty years upon
the South. Let rs See If She can get
along without the North !--BoSt0n
Commonwealth tltA p tt.t f-'i
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
8 arRftisEr,
TeIegraphfc.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. SS.
The Republicans washington sDee-
ial says: The New Orleans troubles
were brought before the Cabinaf fo-
day through the official dispatches Of
Gen. Rousseau. TheiFtenOr inflicafes
trouble there ut the Presidential eIee-
ton, unless the Government. 0nder-
takes to preserve peace. and this ft
was decided to-day, shOmd be- done
Gen. SchOfield, BY direction Of kbe
President, telegraphed Gen, Isoilss6an
70 take such action as might be dppu-
ed necessary to maintain the poaee
and protect public and private DrODer-
ty. -e =
There are some indications ofSp-
other session Of Congress. Parties
interested ia revenue matters are
writing 10 oEongressmen urging 4 sos
sion On NoroIahor tenth for business
They desire > modification 6f the in
ter reN Nehle law at the 6arliesJ
prlctieabIe momcnt ~. 80
eni0erdt's Washington dis
l-tteh The condition Of affairs
as New GFlEans has been tho General
theme Of conversations inl rnilitSrv and
political circles to-day. It aDSaare
from answers received TO kilograms
sent TO New Orleans, that the 6rtaU-
onism mbetween the whites and blacks
has been intensified by pOlitieaI eO-
cltement, and by the Course Of the ex-
rebels iii assaulting and numbering
the negroes in the Parishes and dis
trlcts surrounding the city. The
whites have been counting 0n getting
the advantage in the registration that
IS now going on, but in this they are
/ disappointed, and the telegi ans saw
| they show q dispOsi ton to Fetaliate on
the negroes One of the leading coll
Ored men IN the city writes thab threats
Of another massacre on the first op-
/ pOrtunity have been freely made for
the last ten days, and many. Of this
class Of people Were afraid, a week
ago. to be seen on the streets after
/ dark. .r.-.-7
/ n Washington special says; Gen,
Grant has written q letter to Heads
1 quarters stating that he will not re-
tErn until some days after the elee-
tiOn, when he will resign his Office of
I General, if elected President.
By direction Of the President, his
organ has ceased attacking Seymour
and Blaif.s ,srs5 81 r f
/ Gen SchOfeld telegraphed to .ROs-
sean, to-day, that the latter must DO
vigilantan active in preserving or
der and see that every man was al
lowed to y9te. and projected while
casting his ballot and in going. to and
from the polls.
The President has telegraDhed to
Texas that he has no authority under
the Reconstruction Laws to revoke
/ any order of q military cOnluanf1er in
the South.
81 Reports from New Orleans. to- day.
show that order reigus again. -llfa
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
TNDrANAp0TTs oct. 97.

T.
Senator Merton made speech at
the Rink tonight, in reply to the
speech of HoratiO Seymour.
Gov Morton said: The great OBJ
ject which BIr. Seymour. seems to
have in yieWin all the speeches which
he has made since he started on his
tour, is to array the Western against
the Eastern States, to excite the peO-
pie of the Northwest to hostility to-
wards the people Of -whathe calls the
Northern Atlantic States. Eastern
man as he is, he does not hesitate to
slander his section and the people Of
his own State; to represent them az
the enemies commercially, financially
and socially, Of the people of the
Northwestern States The people Of
New York, to whom be owes his Ofii-
eial dignitles and all that he is, are
represented by him as depressing the
people of the Northwestern States,
eXtGFting from them, rObbing and
plunderiEg them &C every point.
Gov. Morton then entered into a
general review of Mr.. SeymOuT's
speeches, corrected some Of his mis-
takes and explained many Of his
statements. r-. .. -- H"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05


To MRG VALI4ANDIGUAI-R RaseOm's
boy, which went across the Ohio river,
Tuesday, with a couple NV hundred
more patrits from the neighborhuOd,
to sling fin q few votes for the Ohio
pilnocrisy and the KOnstitoOshep as it
wuz,e comes back with a cFHshin wait
nv sorrow onto him. He says, you're
defeated by that une0nstitoOshnal
RadfkIe Shenll /; that Ohio's gone fur
Grant; that PeneilYaflY and Ingiany,
and Kneebrasky, hev all gone to them
bournes from which the Seemore Di-
mocrisy won't never rescue 'em.-
What's up?- The Corners is in teers.
Fourteen Radikle niggers, which we
had'strung up in anticipashen NV gell-
orious Democratic triuinphs at the
Northj he'd to be cut down afore they
wuz dead. when BascoInb's boy
brought the had news, and they are
now insdltin and outragin this eonsti-
t0oshnal community by yelling for
Grant, COldfacts, and what they call
Peese. Think Nv peese in the sunny
South, With-I4iggeITg lfaFrayin for Alb
lishun candidates Not much!
The REY. PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
The Chemistry OF Furniture.

Young hoousekeepers do not always
understand the theory Of the chemi-
cal and mechanical action Of different
substances on articles of furniture,
The substances from which furniture
is chiefly exposed to injury are water,
oils, alcohOls, and acids. Acids act on
marble. Marble is itself composed of
carbonate of lime; that is, it is a COM
Epoundof carbenic acid andlime. Now
the carbenic acid has. q comparatively
weak affinity for lime; and most other
acids will prevail over it and take its
place when brought in contact with
it, thus destroying the texture of the
stone, liberating the carbonic acid, and
leaving Nitrate of lime, or fauFiate of
E1ime, or sulphate, or acestate of lime,
as the case may be, in the form Of a
white powder, in its place. But oils.
alcOhOls, and water produce no effect
on MARBLE All vanished Orpolished
surfaces of wood on the other hand,
while not injured usually by acids,
are attacked by alcohol. VarnislIes
are composed of different gums and
resins, which are generally soluble in
alcohol Many of them are made by
dissOlving the material in alcohol so as
to liquify them, and then, when they
ARE applied, the alcohol evaporates,
/ leaving the gum or resin in Il thin,
even coating over the surface. If now
any alcoholic substance comes upon
such surface, whether it be alcohol
itself, as used for lamps or spirits of
any kind, or even wine, which con-
tains but a small per eeptage of alco-
mol, o portion Of it is dissolved, and
the briIlianey of the surface is des-
trOTed. Oils will not attack either
marbles or vanished surfaces, and
will DO injury except to naked wood
or other porous substances which adj
nlit them into the pores, from which
they cannot afterwards be easii ~ ex-
RELIED. ANateF aiIbi.ts no substlnces
except eafel as llslge opcn porc eX-
posed, il Waicf ease 10 eltiirs and
causes the substance % swell gOr such
as are solubleiB water, IS glue IL joints,
and mueilage or gum arabic, used
sometimes for attaching superficial
ornaments to fancy work. .r
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
BROwNvILL HIGH SCHOoL
Jl BUILDING. Oct 18th. 1868!

+4bAAADANNg OCb 1obu, 4OUCs
Nemaha County Teachers Associa-
tion met pursuant to adjournment,
Prof. ]. NJ. Mckenzie in the chair.
Minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and adopted. The evening
exercises were opened with prayer by
Prof. Mckenzie, of the State Normal
School. Music by the Normal Quar-
tette Club Of Peru. Prof. Moore, Of
the BrOwnville High School then in
troduced the exercises by an apprO-
pirate address, after which he intro
duced Prot. Mckenzie, who enter
tainedthe audience with an interest
Dag and instradtlee tar8 d tie SUB
jeet OF GeograDl,g
Music by Prof. Dyes Bfnd. Next
zrasa raeisaoa 81 Ebfes sll 81
E3ro1rae1lEs IIieh seAoal4 3,eeo !.
''Red, White and Blue which closed
with music, assisted by Mrs. J. III.
Graham. Exercises closed with nu-
sic by Prof. Dyes Band. Adjourned
to meet Saturday morning at 9 O'clock
q. m. y .nfiif~ -ial
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
Senator Henders0TI.

This gentleman, who can now be.
said to have gone ever to the Copper
head party, "head, neck and heels, y
made a speech to the Den1Ocfaey of
ST. Louis, at Mercantile Hall. on
wednesday evening last. His speech
IS very lengthy, but still it contains
such bitter denunciatiOn Of the
Radical party and so much encour-
agement for the Ku KluX, that the
RepU6fcdn publishesit entire. .o2
As Mr.. Henderson has withdrawn
from, dengaged in open war with,
the Radical party, our Radical friends
VIII feel no further interest in said
speech than simply to know that in
1t, he assails Congress. and the Recon
struction acts. denOunces impeaeh-i
lnent, the registration laws, the regis-
tratioll officers, the oath of loyalty
and the Radical pSilfs EQTpraiiY. lie
l1ous 4ffaa ae
me soitq1 ~ lc Zee ,ad-
|, ] therefore sppeal to the Radical
party in the name of the Constitu-
ton and the law, in the name Of good
government, as Wellas their own con-
sisteney, in the name of human jus
tiee and in the name of that charity.
which fOTgiyes, as he would have 9his
own trespasses forgiven, to, proceed at.
once to the repeal of these obnoxious
provisions of our State Constitution y
We SpresUn1e that the Democracy
viii endeav0r to keep Henderson, in
the field during the remainder of the
Eeanlpaign.--St. Joseph Union. 2
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

The Burlington Times says chat
during the Vermont State Fair a. con-
ductOr of railroad innocently eX-
tended his hand toarustic young lady,
expecting she would produce her
ticket. To his great surprise she
seized his hand, squeezed it most af-
and with much sweet
ness of manner prOpounded the
cheerful conundrum: s, How your
folks adding The remark that it
was nice yeather5i "a stern sense of
duty compelled the conductor to un-
deceive the faiEcTeature, and explain
to her that he +" wasn't a friend of the
familyp--that his business was to take
tickets,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05


3 Horace Greeley has been nominate
ed for Register as this Republican cam
didate, in place of Gen. Siegel, de-
elined. Mr.. Greeley accordingly va
Gates the nomination Of Congress in
the 5th District.
In the U . $. Court, tO-day, Judge
BlackfOrd charged the Grand Jury in
reference to naturalization frauds, saw
ing the matter was one Of great inn
pOFtance, and clearly punishable un-
der the statutes Of 1913. 1t was clear
frGW thf legislation Of Congress that
naturalization papers for persons not
entitled % them, on delivery of them
10 such persons for such use, was .
crime punishable by fine and inIpris-
GnlneL1. The Grand Jury were IN
structed to indict all parties where ey-
idence showed they were guilty of
Yiei9tipg these laws, -r.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
NORTH STAR. Mo. \

q OcI. u, 1OOO. J.
Mr.. EDITOR In Nos. so and 81
of the ADVERTISER appears articles
over the signature of T" Star. ~ For
some cause, unknown of course to me,
he omitted the name Of Mr.. Welsh as
one Of the speakers at HRrman's
School House. "NOw for my part, /
dOh't know whyN StCp' should avoid
so studiously speaking of Mr.. Welsh,
unless he is afraid that he may be-
come more popular than the writer of
that article, (which he!n Mr.. Welsh,
9 is already becoming very popular in
this county, while saidN STIR IS be-
coming very unpopular. F" The so
called Major Kelly did make ga few
scattering remarks, y not ''tO the IL
nancial condition of the country, +"
but to SEEMORE. The article in the
BroWnYille Journal appears to trouble
him most. 4" Republican does not
claim HAll the talking for Messrs.
BlaeE1buYn} of the Journal" but in
cludes Mr. Welsh. But the joke is
why is not the Majors name there
too? Please tell us, Mr.. Star, why his
IIame does not appear, and why such
spaces are found in that line? If not,
then [ W. How does Star know
whossRepablicann is? @ How does he
know he is "a young gent? Was
&c iiStoi'' at Excelsior School House ?
| Perhaps Star means Major. Why, w.
d. Blackburn, if L remember correct
Iy, sat beside the Major there. Does
the Major generally take back seats T?
From whence CONTEST the prefix : Ma
ior?" From beinga subordinate com
mander of the gun squad? Mr.. Star,
how long was the Major on the stand
at Harman's School House, ready
equipped and full to overlooking with
those spontaneous emissions of glow
ing patriotism tiR a hora,) before the
! Chairman had time to call him for
ward? Maj. Kelly was next called
for "---'For a young man the
4 Major makes al Egotism is well
for some individuals, but it makes
/ fools out of others.
Yours for the Right,
! aea-tg ia REPURLICAN,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
Clergymen CritielzedBya a Cler-


Observe any clergyman. when he IS
chatting with his parishioners in the
street. about the coming electioni or
beacon .JonesV rheumatism, or the
priee of apples. His voice is animated,
moduIation varied, his gestures en-
nhstief Go to hear him on Sunday,
and very possibly his voice IS. a
droue4 his meditation a dead level,
and his gestieulatien that of q y1nd-
mill So Accustomed are We % this tiIt-
felence that, when any man IS ac-
cused Of talking in private as II ne
were preaching, he becomes an OBJECT
of dismay to alb and espeeiaiIye TO his
clerical brethren. "Dldsyou ever near
me preach, Charles, SAID COlerldge
to Lamb, referring to his briet early
career in the pulpit. s'N-n-eHer heard
YoE doanYtbing eise vas llle Qiiex7
tFl5i cstt|
81 kar
81 olaltif s lancy at ia o ost
nilfe tefs lleea IS to make tnelf pulpit
eloqpeRea- sound as natural alld con-
vineingaF their private talk. In nine
eases out Of ten their preaching needs
to be more conversational. Let them
be as strong in Logic as they please; f;
the more so the better. But after all,
most men are to be persuaded rather
than Convinced n an dsyRhat good does
your logic do you unless you have the
ear of those whom yoUseell? Judge
Curtis, of Boston, once lost case when
pittied against John p. Hale. II had
all the argument,' he Indignantly
said; "but that fellow Hale somehow
got so intimate with the jury that they
were ready to give him any thing he
Wished. TT W.. Higgblso1S 81 Ipde-
7Jeadent
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
G5 MADRID OCT .,

MADRID, Oct. 2S-
The ProgTessisity Club Of this city
have formed union for political pur+
poses. .le szu ORB
At a recent meeting of the united
olghs Senior Oiazaga Informed them
that Queen Isabella would abdieate IL
favor Of Don Carlos. or
The elections for members Of the
constitutional eOTtez viii take PlaceOn
the 29th Of November.
SenSF Agsla, the Coniai Minister,
has issued a circular announcing that
the colonies will be placed upon the
same electoral basis as the rest Of
Spain,