davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
SOUTU CAROLINA.

FRAUD IN TIE CHARLESTON ELECTION.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 12.-Ihe Citizens
party will contest the election for Mayor and Aldermen
ON The ground that election carried b. fraud ana
intimidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
CEN. I. z. BLAIR, JR.


Frank p. Blair. the defeated slce,rI re-, j,
dIdate of tlo Democracy arrived ln chicago NY
~" eapiy hour on the morning after the trcton, n, NV
,nusd M tbe fremont House. scarcely m'lpor VI
sloplou Ii,d an nm the terrible rOut they had expo
r"psed no doubt lettering thsm Iom conirohs4g 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
CALIFORNIA.

CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON REFLECTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1l.-Mr. Johnson
Democrat Is elected Congress from the Northern DIS
trict by u small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
MISSISSIPPI.
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

The Constitution of the State OF Mississippi
IA. heeu declared ratified by the committee OF I'VE ap
nonted by the Constitutional Convention to make maj
return OF the vote aud report on the matter All INC
state officers and members OF the Legislature have been
daclared duly chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
MUSIC.
MR.. HANER's CONCERr.
WulI,us COLLEGE. WILLIANisrOwN, Mass,


Mr.. J. Z. H,nrr, the young American pianist,
who lately returned Paris. gave his first concert in
Eew-YOrk, al StcHWay Hail. last evening He appeared
four times not counting ecoreS which Is az least once
too often for any pianist especially dcbHdni, to
appear on account o. the upon the dgtal strength
Mr Haner has, judge from last nights performance
considerable execution. which undoubtedly be i'm
proved He also possesses equality Of touch and power
In both hands. lie l-tks. however, tie sympathy o.
touch which sign ~ the artist and his phrasiug is
uneven and uncertain The selections II we except tie
encore to his not the kind that an expe-
rienced player would made. Taken all in ALL Mr.
Haner is good PLAYER but not yet thorough artist.
That he has talent We do doubt, and If 1t he but
turned into the right channel II cannot fan OF leading 10
better results. Madame De La Grange sang caNauIa
from the Barber" WITH much dash aud brluuhcy. Mr.
Kopta, voluSi; Mr.. III, tenor; Mr.. G. Mofga or
RaIst, aud Mr Ehu utISt, lent their valuable ald III
enhancing the pleasure ~ the evening. Mr. g. CODY
conducted I'm his usual efficient manner. The audience;
which was urhaue AMI friendly Large, ana lndugeu
th etcOreS 10 an uuliuited extent
MYSTICAL NOTES.
The AriOn -S0Ciety give their annual concert
Tomorrow evening Seinway Hall. with the assistance
MIR. s b. Mil. Mr.. Kopta. and Mr.. Canddus denor vi"
also appear.
The works To be performed at the PhIlhar-
NOME rehearsal this afternoon Bcehovens Heroic
Symphony "-oue = the grandest OF all ne worss-tne
symphonic tGndsique of BeTloz' aud Oade overture 70
"Hamlet."
We hear 40 more of the halfprOmised add-
ton OF Miss Kellogg 10 MaretzeEs opera COMPANY! Du3
the plans OF the TO be only hall formed ana
abe may vet engaged Meanwhile the rest OF inc Co1
many is well balanced and strong, and there VIII DC lt~I
Ian and German opera on alternate nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
LOUISIANA.

THE REBEL MAJORITY oYEE HtIl-tNE
THOUSAND.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1@.-Tho vote oil
mi. STATE stands, with ono parish incomplete Grant,
as.ss2; seymour, sl,7i2. Tho Democratic majority I"
a. 100 the official count will vary from this but h'ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
ALABAMA.

GRANTS MAJORITY, FOUR THOUSAND.
STATE JOURNAL OFFICE. Ala, Nov. 12-Full
retnrus received give the State to Grant by 900 ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

BUFFALO. Nov. 12.-Goy. IL. f.; I ,ai ,,,a .r
viewed the 75h and list regnents ana to 1iS' os
Nsw.York National Guard, this AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
WARREN OIFICIAL.]

GRANTS MAJORITY ~ DELAWARE COUNTY.
HAMDEN, Nov. 9-The majority of Delaware
County " " on Electors By towns Is follows a. com
.ttI,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
THE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
RANK OF ENGLAND.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Ioynoy Nov l2hs official report Of the Bank ~ Rugsud
public to-day that amount OF specie IN Asi las decre
2ll9OJO during tue week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
rroGA COUNTY on rnE CITY FRAUDS.

Both Republican Membcrs OF AasemDIy W INC tuHHIy
ara elec,ed NJ. y. WILLIAMS.
TIOGA COUNTY on THE CITY FRAUDS.
OwEGo, TroGA COUNTY, Nov. Ill only
e1press the earnest convictions Of thousands Of EePu-
lcans who vote from principle. when ray push the In
vesugation OF fraudulent voting In New-York city Let
II Do shown that by the apathy OF their friends but
by the grossest frauds OF their the voters OF the
rural districts who have spared neither labor nor money
~ ropagate the principles Of Rcpubcanisn, have failed
of signal success More hard work never done, moro
vigorous blows never struck for the Tlght thah
dnnug the late campaign our little County, aud We are
right iroud of our official majority, for Grswold LOS
Grant Lisa We pray yon, for its moral uiinch9g, 20
SHOW to homes. and sacrificing voters Ia the country that
Won m the city will allow venAl corruption To heu-
atsor sore 10 It's very core. draw at sight Oh Tioga
C.nnty for her share and She Will respond promptly
M she did ia isC when she enlisted the nfut soldier ia
tHlS p'"'" 4'' Wv 'N W f. STONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
For Illinois snd Missouri Tide.
ADVERTISE ~ fHB QUlACf Mhiu,
lENlhh,hel a. 1857.


BAIIHAClE PHILLIPS Pub shert - -
rrnl on ~ illk QUINCY WHu
AND REPuBLCAh hss been largely Increased AL
nor medium With dealers oi Weston Iinoa 40
INK WING published both daily and weekly Ii Is s"seass
We MAKE specially Commercial having editor employed
SOLELY commercial partmeuL Quacy o1! on h'
Mssppi River above Il the second city m lh
po m point aud blsns Importance The po,naop
now numbers about Srysrsl hundred hims
erected Auuna railroad bridge nrarN completed nakhs
this the hrst Molr connected by iron
rails The distr gr tAe ooAilg eontes
Iinois--Adnns Hancock knoN McDonoush Schuyler HehIy
Brown SAngamou Morgan. Pike, Macon
Msou-Sco-rd Cark. sullivan, Ads knor Lewis Lis hacoa
Shelby Marion Mouroe. Iaungsfon Charlton Graudy
Terms Tor Advertising moderate. Addrrns -
BAILlACHB PHILLIPS Publishers Qnincy wing Quincy Ill
Trusses.-A oomiort Blessing snd keie, Way
troublesome Tussvl Sees Hart Rubber idss'
cures Rupture ruts breaks soils gh safest aud best
send for pamphlet 3iI Chestnust PN S,n b, mail etps
Bnrtlets New Patent sewing Machines all the
qualities the higher machines Tor ali kinds o
FAMILY sewing NJ hkDCk Agent Tor Howe" AMI ousr hn
class Machnes NewOrieans
ISarIlstt's Reversible SEWING chimes un-r-
sally LOWEST PRICED RELIABLE Machines
they can used by hand foot The style sd AZ SS viii DO al the
Family Sewing. Depot No. 500 Broadway, Ne~.York
"Tho linrtett -fiacbRcs give great Satisfaction
with u," Th0S EDWARDS Soreke'prr Naval AeaGrw Aun'p
The East India Telegrah Company, Oe Nos Is aud IS
NewYok Oct 18th bs NaHe hereby givcu that the
Boss Of subsp (ou the term heretofore propose to nr a.'
the East luds telegraph Compa WI be close 90 the h
Nsvembsr 1908, BJ order. GBOkGk CoNAhc. SssIeSAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
DIED.

AU Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed wih ril
.g,TTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
CAYIGA-roFFIcIAL.
Cn1I-MRIA-IoFFICIALl.

In the First and second Wards Of tho City Of Hudson
o35 votes we're cast for David B. Mcneil" instead OF
David H. Mcneil and these votes were thrown cur ny ln'
Cauvnser and directed 10 be returned TO the State Gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
The official canvass of the following Wards

FOURTEENTH CONGRESS DISTRICT OFFICIAL.
--ISbG.- - ~O1 -
Ramsey. NJ yhan. Ramsey, Pruyu hohean' Nss'u'
Counties Res. Dem Rep Dem Rep. lela,
Albany .....l2,2-2 l3g3l....l757 uOSS- l04B l22t!
SchOhare.-- 3.4C2 45fG.--. 32lS t5J2-.. 2o54 45ll
Total.....1J.734 ls477 l3,9'2 1920 1870 lGC8
Dem. maj j.. 2fJ CAS- 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
TIE BANNER TOWN.

.oArsBURG, Rockland County, Nov. a.
claim District No /. Town Ramapo, as the Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
NETWORK CITY.

Democratic majority, .s2i 25lT.
OErsl
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
lIUiIi sBV q W1l bad VuE llII t-iy'
liai.nlTAe Height, Of Impqdence.,
WE copy the following from the last Sem


'haa a'6urF ffffiends in The vatioousF Counties Of
the, State are requested to Send, AZ once, top
RrC Badger, Secretary Ut tie State Con-
servative Executive COMMITTEE the NAMES
Of all gentlemen in The State elected TO-
Office, Legislative or local, Id the recent elec4
tiohs, who are by Art, XIV, Scommonly
known as the Howard amendment Or who
dire otherwise Under disabilities It lis also
requested tliat, the reasons of, Their ,dsabili-
ties shalt be stated. Prompt and Immediate
attention to this matter IS most desirable
bro In the first place, two7thirds, of the Con
. .gFess will pot,in any event, relieve such
characters as are requested ito send in tiicir
ndsmes To Mr.. Badger : and n4theP second
Mace if they sllo9allqf,. sllo9allqf, by possibility. Be H.
,lpyssh ~ntrvievte5 1ty pfHioe, sbeJ,,iii be51rT
itqkiredY before they enteponb their duties, to
''ttskesah1 oath to support the I"constitution
and and laws q, the United states.n These Mps
embrace the aeconstrWctiQa acts p1IepiRiihg for
8 manhood saes6rugs. Are these people going
to swear to support negro, OF .rihnh6oa d suf.
% frage efo@ @1f they take tleo oath, are they 60
ing to keep it or break. 1t ? The truth is,
j they are not to be trusted, andtheyiwillsnot
be trusted with office of any kind. Their
dav,. 1; 10 sioon omrhc i3q1E) sdi 9ylI0 t'EoW Ilu
Fr~'e f.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

CoLoRED CoNsERvATIyEs-T is some
thing significant in the following dis patch {:
SAVANNAH, GA. May 7.-A,large meeting
of colored Conservatives was held he re this
evening. A United States flag was present
ed by white citizens to them. Speeches
were made by white and colored men,
Great enthusiamwas manifested
Do the Conservative white men of North
Carolina see the point 3 WI Star, 7i9
The point is that .slle coIored men are fine
specimens of citizens when they vote the
Rebel ticket, but abominable creatures when
they vote the Republican ticket. Orin 9th
er words, negro suffrage is all right if0the
colored men will vote to continue the rebel
lion, but all wrong when they vote to con-
firm their own liberty and support the gov
ernment. so A'h- ihiii htA
We know there are few colored men,
and few Northern men among us who are
Conservatives, so-called. Such persons have
reached a depth of political degradation
more easily imagined than described. There
were Arnolds and Burrs in the olden time,
and the breed seems not.entirely to have run
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
"Thhee number of Schools now under CHARGE

The number of schools now under charge
iof the Association. Chat at Folly Farm,
having been discontinueD is twenty three,
viz II in North Carolina, 2 in South west
ern, Virginia and 4 on the Peninsula of gYir-
ginia. Cameron and Miranda are two OF
the five schools in Rowan County, recently
established BY 2; Payson Hail. In9 nso
~, The Committee on Instruction have intro
duced system BY Which the paymentiof 5
cents per week is required. for each scholar
in attendance at, day or evening school.
The professed inability Of the Freed people
to assume even SO small tax and the natu7
raj reluctance Of tile teachers to enforce its
payment, rendered the. first establishment of
this system difficult, but II is now very gen
orally adopted, Cat Newbern and Warwick,
Va, the Freedmen pay the board Of the
teacher, as an, equiyalent) The amount re
ceiyed from this sonrce up to the present
time, S637,75. The Freedmen's Bureau have
refunded to US $555, as an equivalent for
rent of the various properties held by the
Association for school purposes -Fteed-
mans Friend. 80 - a 7l"''' 10 .=ii
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Rates I, of Advertising. lg,..

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
square. .@i-5Yl
One square, one Insertion. ~. !....!..s 81 w
Each subsequent Insertion. 5o =
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to.
large advertisers, ,.,,.-, ..;,,..,;-. I'dG
Gourrt advertisements will be charged 25 pei
cent. higher than the regular rates. ,.,-1 Drills
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements. .a 1904 'h"'
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 pei
cent, higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard. ID g..I.. 4 it'H
Letters must be addressedto .at .a i4a
w. W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN & SON.
w HOLDEN. tfN Raleigh, N. G.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
III ILL tlginI II sg 4ul nnDa
The Work goes BrayeIy On!

%. ItWih be seeps by the telegraphic news in
another COLUMN, that the House of Repre-
isentatives On Thursday last. passed the bill
to admit North Carolina to the. Union by a
III tiet,nn = ~. Hl JlS :n8 rfi hGg 5't .
'SjiittdfpSSo fSo y - ioys ioYys ~ ton a1sa uoY
bs-i The Senateiwill,po doubt concuEin a day
Tor two.noB But the President will most pr6bat
1bly interpose the veto, (which will llclay the
return If, tle State for afew days ii five We
are lucky the old state, new made, will be
admitted early in. une. hnH .lumg,4t
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

- BE WATCHFUL.LFrom examples of apos-
tacy and treachery comes the warning that
men should be looked to as we'll as princi-
pies. This is always important ID the Sc
lection of candidates ,forofce. Those, only,
8. whose past and present views, feelings, and
character, have been undoubted. and fully
manifested. should be nominated. Nor
Should any One Who has remained Silent du-
ring Tie great constest be permitted to step
! from his seclus7onand neutrality and Income
IA standard bearer of the. .Repuilican party.
1T is office, the alluremepts of place, which
epptrol such men and they, are prepared,
from their very natures. and habits, when
they attain coveted positions, to become the
.betrayers 9f their constituents. The "tried
as l,y fire" the ever bold and true, those vino
have demonstratea In tile hours of hdversity
and danger, as s>welfas Of safety and pros
perity, that they'll possess the true metal"
. ARE alone entitle5lI to-Tplaces of hqnors and
trpstPIp llui niRjdo OF uid Wof
NJ Let Republicans, eyerywhere,, beware of
q recent converts, Of, uncertain and " un-
known im1en, of office seeking men, and they
Will not be conipefled to mourn Over bro
! ken pledges and Inland oncd pnhcipres.-Au-
'gistdI eGa) ReH?219d gnionHonne
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Col. Orlando H. Moore.

We learn that Col. Moore, Of the 9th in
fantry, recently stationed here, has obtained
six months leave of absence, and thus
our community will be deprived Of the pres
ence of this accomplished officer. But the
Colonel richly deserves this leave of absence,
alter his long and arduous service, not hav-
Ing asked or had leave for many years. Fslf
COL Moore is the officer who had the
memorable fight with John Morgan on the
4sh OF July, 1868, in which Morgan came
oil second best with four or five to one
against Moore.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Death of Mr. Broughain.

2 - -
=; ;a LONDON, May 9.-The Right Hon. Henry
Bfougham, Lord iBrougham and Yaux,' the
) eminent lawyer, reformer, legislator, and exl
Chancellor of England, died in his rurafre
treat, at Cannes, France, to-day. in the Goth
year of his age. The news Of the event, a.
though his demise has l,eeh lo8ked for at
any moment during the past few years, pro-
duced a profound Sensation, as che people
realize tliat the last visible link which CON.
nected the present political Situation of tile
country with the reform, saati-sMse trade,
and freedom ofthc press agitations Of 1910
and 1912, has been removed at M ,st vital
nlouieht in the history Of Britain. 10 BsTn
MAY 1O--Evenins.-Later dispatches 1frroon from
Cannes, France. state that Lord Rsoueham
died easily. He fell into pleas ant slumber
from which he never awoke.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20


. THE SOUTHERN EhEcTIeNs.-T Caro-
illinas proves to he the most republican of the
Southern States. The official! returns from
South Carolina show that the white vote
polled for, the Constitution y was fourteen
thousand, mainly composed ofoexrConfeder-
ate soldiers We are glad to- record so hand
some and sensible an, act, of them, although
We have known all along that the Confeder
ate soldiers were disposed to be good citir
zens, and woudlbeli let alone by the lead.
Iers.miThe vote of North Carolina, judging
from partial returns, were as. follows: Re-
publican,) $4,000; Conservative, $4,000 -
leaving majority for the former 0f 10000.
Holden, for Governor, with the whole. Re-
publican State ticket, runs nearly ifrnot
9 quitelup to the Constitution, though a see-
ond9rcpublicanorb boter's ticket, WAS run to
,divide the republican vote, but with small
success. Tine Raleigh Standard, of the 28th
iult., statesthatthe Republicans cannot Have
less than32 OF, the 50iSenators, and 68 6f
tlie 1872 Representatives giving them Il ma
jorityin each House, ors2S on joint ballot
~ --Oiheinnati Ghrunicle t9GiGe9 bnR III
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

n NJ The attention of our farming friends is
directed to the communication In, o,day's
uSt0ndnrd, over the signature of Agricola.-
1t is from the pen of a gentleman thorough
ly informed on the subject of which he
treats.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

The Sentinel mtimates that ths coli''i'io''
.o to suffraac to be imposed W Congress on
tho southern States in thei admission to the
.. 1Tr;on that * flat p citizen shall ever
be deprived of sufAge-is nugatory, and
can not be enforsd. 1t flatters itself that
..u,i+h = Dsmclatic President and Congress" !"
,,,,,;oh il IS certainly will be, suffrage will
ho toLc from the great body of the poor
his and colored people.
,nrthe first place, the Constitution of The
United States will be changed in the course
of the next two years, SO as to guarantee suf1
frage in every State to every man, for al
time !, and in the second place, the moon
will wax old, and the sun will rise only semi
occasionally when there shall be a. g Demo-
cratic " President and a Democratic . Con-
gress. Extraordinary events will doubtless
take place in this country and in this world.
during the next twenty-five years, but no
event so extraordinary, or so startling, or so
calamitous as a" Democratic President and
Democratic Congress" d" 'H.T b y -1.iii
tits amusing to see good old Wings like
Messrs. Pell, Gales, Graham and Vance, look
ing with interest and hope to the Democrat
ic party for aid, And yet these gentlemen
preach long sermons on the Inconsistency of
others
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Presentation of the North Carolina Con.
Hm Ii9dt diIE s-E stitution. 5di5 hna u ia

NJ The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says: IN tzo1 ,tusm
il "Thei Hon. Calvin j. Cowles, President of
thelate Constitutional Convention of North
Carolina, and Mr.. E.iRy Stanlya presented I
yesterday. the new Constitution of that
State to the President. Their, reception is
described as having been very cordial, and
the President is. said to- have entered into
familiar conversation with them, on the re-
sources, proposed railroads, &c., ,,of Western
North Carolina and of Eastern y Teinnesseen
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
.cRApE. IN sifREEs.

ID. sf ~ eohiS lnohenS past aii aitSio aeialiuS
to raising grapes o1-eims has been going the
rounds OF the press. The method isl entire
at variance WIN tne sppfe9ea pians rec
'ofa,enaed oy ythennoderht~nterso % grape
rbooks:. IN eanhfmaton! oftbe theory ad-
'Faneed ln taYor OF raising grapes in this
Waggi we 9lye sofne account or OUT ,oWn ex-
lperlhenlce, some years agq we had an lsa-
peila sfape yine that fali1p ran up lnto 1aii plum
, Tree, Whicn $1,000 IN angie OF 9qr mouse,
WIN NoI'n-eass exposure, aha an 'sucn
pos'uon ehao ~ ea'l' nce nave more t9an
three OF touri hoursi iohmorn'ng sun. Yet
the frplt on thls ylneiIa variety IthAf did not
.rlpen we'll IN, other ilpfalltlssT nsyey failed
, TO rpen most @ PERFECTLY, tlloRgh few bunch
ss ot the frult eyer saw the t., sun; f1r the TO-
ma mage ei Md Ithe trees was quite dense; some
years Iater we piantea sfaPe v,ne peside
wiz tfee' sn,' a.ioweu ~ :. " fuI rani
ps p"~a, f,;l,.f :; %n, :. Iau. s.a. .ne mas
= ss'S.is ~..S ~ h's. p'ouueelt ,i'e,'' W
u glssipe,tss'.yslPe eios'efs lth19ghf 1t mas
IA WI No. tre supply OF
III st,i tifipiY2 tiy.t lls vine we
n"a I SG,u u ~, goou sum,
q aroo5fSr ~ S vss l. PySs Issts - VIII pe
81 Sfa,y fat ibsIna,s and :anrrosad snrt.
:. .cnlt;vated, m the new and am,,rnvsSS nrmc; r'
!, nIes vs. e,,e nearly or o,,;te a fsinte tha naat
ps, .'nd :. 49, ~, ia iiue ..Sa,, ,.ue pas'
'5e" 5n. - ara, ,,,i !" s'+,s nave
uone ~ o!~S! ~ t"e gHSeIf9 atvfY uee. IN
fltalyH is SAID, they train thelr vines IN trees,
and find it to be an economical Arrangement.
There a, is another great advantage be de-
,i,ey m"',' .l,s ia.ng ,n s,ees, or ratner
n .uo. 'i'o ~ ,luna f'sotra'
',"re ho' eAP'sea, no1 ce,t theyisuher oae-tehta
Pats 50 macss rom pngnt' ana . mngew OF
II ,s'h ethY' " .lrs y 'tpe stnss sMtaaHp'ng IN
Y w? N'heyalu ltpi'fHh W Rnslls Rslls pGr rcil,Ses.
p ts,s Hite nlt" .isin ~ ny HH6 i where
,Ssi,in,, S% =. tho;r ~. W. fmsr lpe t'aes 4
toilIst traas NY s,,os,,;,, ~ S,uk, ps VI ne '"e
,a,,,,,,, .io ,,,l,, .,,..,,, .,.,.i,'...'
'"J o,I.'Inos wno'o '''oy ae S',: aturo
!! l,,e'r pu!ple CLUSTERS ''Asa,h 'swe l'nu tnem
II cia'neetihg over iel'ees,ahsll iopsnesdpy the
~ Loaus'oe, deusPhuhgI Phei tlaVeler)W their
IraSsraaIce "1iie ~ ol2ssopn. and pleasing the
% eye a'ia tlle tas.e 81 tnoss t WHO IreEssn them
oeoause y lnJuIes any IN tllie uestI2ys' the
.lee W. "a are no' prePareu 70 asise .ne
p,Snt.n ~ .rees ,of I'm .a,' o - any,
having % trees that M they do nes value very very
~ ~ ~ ~ e'loF ll.-lll 1,lll.t ,t .
aPes ~ P'1i. yiiie grf pesisie 'nel
81 & IT,. mature Se'l a,e IngE VII ~ p'easeo
BIZ MN nHe sne sf i0 " 1iof''o4'a'S M
ealt,of ,,r,l.--7 T7,--sesS|s - 7ea.If
,,fo,VoT1NG BY. BALLOT. Tile Greeks invent
ed the method of voting. Their contrivance
a.. ,'aI hoI,ot T. { ',le, .ho hhr.s,l Is..IJao. 80
% Mhs .nI JAW: noA, Sno nrPpy P,9uuo' VI
2 ~ 7 ~ Seo' .ns