davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
The Tnnu (nSc.

The Rev. Thomas X. Beecher, a Con-
gregational minister, and brother of
Henry Ward Beecher, thus expresses
the popular common sense view of the
whole matter in the Elmira advertiser:
Sheriff, remove the prisoner When
a citizen is complained of and proceeded
against as aviolator or law every oppOrtu-
nifty of defending himself from unjust
condemnation should be offered him. -
He may contest the propriety of every
step that is taken by the prosecution.
From first to last, he and his counsel
are expected to resist and find fault, file
exceptions, raise objections, ask for de
lays, and, in short, make his own con-
viction as difficult of attainment as
possible. But when at last the man is
convicted and brought to the bar for
sentence it it not expected that he viii
reply to the solemn adjudication of the
court Usually, the presiding judge
ends his pronounced sentence with
"Sheriff, remove the prisoner That
ends the matter.
But the Tyngs, father and son, do not
so understand the decencies of orderly
proceeding. After enjoying every OPP
portunity of defense, the younger Tying
was adjudged guilty of some ottense, no
matter what. In church of his own
choosing he was tried and sentenced to
be admonished by his Bishop. Fernan-
do Wood when sentenced to receive adj
monition from Speaker ColfaX, stood
and took it in Incidence. Not so this
convicted clergyman. But as soon as
the solemn words OF his superior were
ended, he and his father claimed to be
heard again! And while one priest was
reading prayer, the elder Tying persist
ed for some moments in reading his pro-
test. But finally the praying priest got
the better of the protesting priest. and
the excitement of many holy men was
quelled by the help o" five or six police
men,"
We know nothing, and We care less
about canon law and ecclesiastical pro-
ceedings. As to the alleged offence of
Iyng, Jr., we have no opinion whatev-
er. But when the Tyngs, at ordination,
nave deliberately and solemnly prom
ised to obey their Bishop reverently and
to follow with glad mind his godiy adj
monitions, and submit to his godly
Judgment, it is shocking impiety for
MN to answeragain when their Bishop
is but executing the orderly sentence Of
regular court. Shame! shame! Sher-
III, remove the prisoner
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

partisan trial. We do not think it our
fault if il does, but that of our political
opponents. 80 far as ] can Judge the
Senate will, without indecent haste,
press the trial 10 a speedy conclusion
The result cannot, think, be doubted
We have done and borne all that could
be to avoid the issue, but it has come,
and there seems to be no disposition here
10 avoid meeting it calmly and bravely,
| have no fears OF present political evils
from it, / honestly believe il the most
popular act of this Congress. trust
that no political lesson will be taught
by it, except that under our Constitu-
ton, the Government Is i'm the hands of
the people that the President has no
kingly perogative that he can set up
over them, withOu being accountable for
il 10 the constitutional tribunal ! am
pleased to know from yourself. and from
80 many other sources, that the course
Capitalization throughout, on this sub
iccJ, has met with such general approx
al by oUI constituents
am very truly yours,
LUXE T. POLAND.
Hon. RlLAND tLETC HER.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

THOMAS DARCY MCGEE.-This gen.
tleman, whose death by assassination is
chronicled elsewhere i'm the TRAN
SCRIPT, was born in Ireland where he
gained considerable notoriety as one of
the insurrectionists of 1S4S. On coming
to this country, he was for Will e edi-
tor of the american Ceh," and after
wards of the "FreeDaon's Journal"
He was the author of "O'Connell and
his friends" and also of "a history of Ire
land. Since his residence in Canada
he has distinguished himself as an able
politician.
For several years past he has represent
ed Montreal in the Lower Branch of the
Canadian Parliament. He was also a
member of the McDonald-Cartier Min
istry.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

RHODE JsLAND.-Rhode Island did
mp her political work on "Wednesday LIST
inst, in fine style. Governor Burnside
was elected by large majority, about
400; and the Republicans haVe ma
jority of % i'm the State Senate, and OF
"A in the House of Representatives, there
being no election in two Senatorial and
in two Representative districts. That
will do for one day s work, The Legisia-
ture chosen on Wednesday will elect
.Ssenator, Mr.sprague'sterm expirine
in March next,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10


GOV. FENTON AND KETCHUN, THE
FORGER. These are Gov. Fenton'- re-
sons for refusing to pardon young Keteh-
um, the first family Wall street forg-
er, whose friends have been making 50
strong an appeal for his release:
There are many circumstances cons
uected with the case which would make
il agreeable 10 me to grant the appLca-
ton If could do 30 consistently with
sense of public duty. The youth OF the
offender. the reputation he had previous
" sustained. the deep interest expressed
bv many for whose opinions have great
regard, and the high character Of his
family and friends all commend the APP
peal for executive clemency TO favorable
considerations | am, however, unable
to resist the conclusion that If | were 20
grant the pardon il would tend to I'M
pair thes confidence Of the public in the
administration of criminal law. The
certainty of punishment in cases Of un-
questioned guilt is essential TO the COM
mon security; and the nature Of the Of
Tense in this instance wassuch A. TO pre-
clude the remission of the penalty UNI
less for very clear and satisfactory req
sons. 1 think it has happened 10 every
incumbent of the executive office to err
in granting pardOns which with fuller
means of knowledge. would have been
withheld, and yet it is possible that the
same experience would disclose more
mistakes in Withholding elemency than
extending it in unworthy cases. In this
instance, however, the recommendation
came from sources which entitle them
to full faith, but they rest on grounds
which do not seem to justify pardon.
The fact of guilt is conceded. The crime
was of the gravest character. 1t was
one of the series of Offenses of a similar
nature 1t was committed with deliber-
alton
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

THE ERIE RAILROAD WAB.-A spe-
cial dispatch from Albany 10 the Troy
Times Of Saturday evening says; Mr.
Vanderbilt has issued orders to the agents
of the Central Road, to receive no freight
consigned to the care of any steamboat
or river line in Albany. the object Of
this movement is to deprive the boats
of freight, and insure the carrying mon
OpOly to the Hudson River and Harlem
Railroads 1t is regarded as a high
handed proceeding, setting at defiance
the law applicable to common carriers
1t shows what monopoly will inevita-
bly, work out unless the Legislature
promptly inteferes to protect the peo-
pie"
1t has been reported that Daniel Drew
emerged from his Jersey retreat OnThurs-
day, and had an interview with Conn
modOre Vanderbilt; but that the great
railway kings parted without coming to
any favorable understanding. We
should think not according tOthe Times
special above.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

CoNTRABAND SPEECH.-The fol-
lowing is verbatim speech delivered
by a colored delegate i'm the Virginia
Convention the day after the returns
from the late elections were received.
Mr.. Speaker, de voice of de New
Hampshire election speaks to Mr.. John.
son, and says to him, " You, Andrew
Johnson, jus you git up and git" Dat
Mr.. Speaker, is de voice dat reaches dc
ear of him from de State of New Hamp
shire -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

THE RoUsE's POINT BRIDGE.-The
new railroad draw bridge at Rouse's
Point is completed and the trains passed
Tuesday night for the first time. The
work is a perfect success,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

RAILROAD NETo.--Gov. Fenton on
Monday vetoed the bill granting add
tional aid to the Plattsburgh and White
hall Railroad.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
CONNECTICCT ELECTION.
Governor English Reflected !!
The Legislature Republican
lFfoa. he Bosto,. .Jo,.ruo-s DespalelesJ

HARTFORD, Ct, April Is.
The most closely and sharply contest
ed political battle ever fought in Con-
necticut has been waged tO-dav, and
has resulted in the defeat of the Repub
lican state ticket The Republicans
did their best to redeem the State, bat
the Democrats proved to strong for
them. The country towns generally
did very well, but Hartford, New
Haven and some of the larger places in
the southern counties made such heavy
Democratic gains that il was impossible
to overcome them.
The Republicans have held more pub
lie meetings than they ever held in any
one campaign before, and they have had
fewer obstacles to contend against than
they had last year. The Democrats,
however, have had the advantage OF
very compact organization-or having
the control of all the State offices and
most Of the Government Oitices-and a
large amount of money, which has been
freely expended wherever il would
count upon the result of the election.
There has been very large vote cast,
and in many wards and towns not Il
single name upon the voting lists ro-
main unchecked. The election has
passed OFF quietly everywhere, the vot-
ers of both parties being too anxious
about the result to indulge in anything
except voting.
Considering the advantage which the
Democrats have had. the Republicans
may be congratulated upon partial vic
tory, at least in preventing the Demo
Gratis from gaining large majority for
Mr.. English ana his associates Cn the
state ticket. Before the election took
place the Democratic leaders claimed
TWO thousand five hundred majority.
and they have all along said that they
should regard it - "a virtual defeat if
they did not increase the majority Of
Last year.
The Legislature viii be republican by
q handsome majority. This viii insure
the election of Republican L. =. Sena-
tor in place Of James Dixon of this city.
The election viii be given to eX-tiov-
ernor Hawley of this city or eN-G0vern-
or Buckingham of Connecticut VIII
liam ". Eaton, one of the Democratic
Representatives elected from this city,
viii probably be the Democratic candi-
date Had the Legislature been Demo-
cratic Governor Euglish's friends would
have insisted upon having the election
given 10 him, rs a reward for his vaiu-
able services in behalf OF the party
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

BASE RALL.-A grand base bail tour
nar,ent will be played at Niagara Falls
I'm May, to last probably two or three
weeks. Among the clubs present will
be many from Canada. Among those
from the United states will be the At
lantics, Athletics, Mutuals, &c.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
REFORM SCHOOL. : Superintendent

REFORM SCHOOL. = Superintendent
Pease writes the following note to the
editors of the Montpelier Journal:
VERMONT REFORM SCHOOL,
WATERBURY, March rs, 1868.
MEssRs. ]. & J. NJ. PoLAND:-There
are at present in this school about one
dozen boys, from ten to fifteen years of
age, Mt to be recommended to homes in
good families and for whom such homes
are desired
Application in person or by letter, to
INC unaenigned, will receive prompt
and faithful attention.
A. G. PEAsE, Supt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

CANADA PoSTAGE.-AH Canada let
ters hereafter, if prepaid viii require
but ak cent stamp, and if not prepaid,
the old rate OF ten cents viii be charged.
ASsINATION INDORsED.-Th La
Crosse Democrat Is one of the vilest pa
pers published in this country and yet
it has one hundred and forty thousand
subscribers. Brick Pomeroy, its editor,
is as consequence amasSing fortune.
He advocates every brutal prejudice,
and pourq out his Billingsgate on every
good cause. The following is speci-
men Of the tone and temper of his edi-
torials:
There is need for Ben Wade to be-
ware! The people of this country have
borne much from obscene clowns, drunk
ards and fanatics very much more
than they will ever bear again. Itwere
far better that the tyrant who was forced
into the position once filed by Wash
ington, Jefferson and Jackson, should
be hurled out Of existence by the bullet
of patriot, than that thirty-fiye mil
lions of Americans should suffer under
his despotic dynasty Mr. Wade will
stand upon tender ground; single false
step and the mine may be sprung. 1t
requires but spark to set the whole
country on fire. Remember: Sic Sem
per IYruaHis.:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

Enoch +. Johnson, for
ncrly the gallant Lieutenant Colonelof
the "a Vt. Volunteers. died on Wedn So
day oflast week ofpneumonia. The de-
ceased was commissioned "a Lieut.. Of
Co b. "a VI Regiment. May 18th. 81
lst Lieut., Sept. 81. 81 Captain of Co.
d, Jan. 18th. 90; Major, june l7th "a;
Brcvet Lieutenant Colonel, Oct 18th
"a, for gallautry IN all the actions since
Cold Harbor, especially at Cedar Creek
Oct. 18th o." and was mustered our Of
the service a. fun Lieutenant Colonel
June eth, 'G5. On the breaking out of
the war, Col. Johnson was medical
student at Castleton, and when the war
was over, completed his professional
studies
The Rev. Joel Harvey Linsley, d ma
tive Of Cornwall. VI. and brother ofthe
late Hon. Charles Linsley, of Rutland.
died in Greenwich, Conn. ON the I'D
ult He was graduated at NiddlebuIy
in 1911.
Prof. William Slnythe Of Bowdoin Col
leee, the distinguished mathematical
scholar, died suddenly at his residence
in Brunswick, Ne, Saturday afternoon.
NEW GOVERNOR OF NRGINIA.-Gcn
Henry y Wells, Of Alexandria, has
been appointed Governor of Virginia by
Is
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

But he refused his aid, and in all WAYS
in his power discouraged their adoption;
and by their refusal to adopt them, that
plan failed. We We're then forced to the
more stringent and coercive policy of
the reconstruction under military au-
thority. The President was entitled to
his views. and to the right of expressing
them in the constitutional way as he
did, by vetoing the bills, when sent to
him. But when they Were passed over
his veto, then he had no longer the
right to policy OF his in opposition
to that of Congress, and, whatever his
views were, it was his legal duty to hon
estly and faithfully carry out the policy
that Congress had established. 1t was
a subject that belonged to Congress to
settle, and not to him. 1t is well known
that the course of the President has
been, not to carry out 50 successfully
this plan of Congress, but to thwart it
in every possible way, and to make it a
failure; and yet, though we all know
this, and the country knows it, still it is
very doubtful if we could have made a
case for legal impeachment out of 1t.
| do not know that we could have
proved the commission of any single
act that could be said to be in violation
of the law. The President had the en-
tire control of the appointments neces-
sary to carry out the law, and could
change them, when, and as often, as he
chose. The House when they passed
the reconstruction acts, took away the
power of removal, but the Senate refused
to concur, saying, that this could not be
done without improperly trenching up
on the power of the President as Com
mander-in-C Chief of the army under the
Constitution. If the President could be
convicted at all under such a charge as
this, it could only be done by going
over all his official course for the last
two years. 1t opened too wide field.
1t was doubtful if the time remaining
of his administration would suffice for
his trial. The financial and business
condition of the country could not af-
ford either the uncertainty or the delay
necessary for such trial. We say, as a
case clear and strong, easily proved,
that might soon be disposed of, on
grounds satisfactory to the nation and
to the world. We hoped that it might
not have the semblance Of political or
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-15
Urnnt unb Chamber.

SIN 8inter bes Sabres 1851 fiel Sen. Grant por
bemSauiebes beriidtsten raofalenS Senatorsgbano=
Ter in Detroit uno beiddoige ib, teood ni6t beoeu=
tend. NusMerger bariiber leete Grant ene &lage ge-
gengbanoler elm nno bei9wor in einemG Gffibapt bab
gbanbler peridumt babe, ben goridriften Der Gtabt
Orbinan5en 6olse 5u leiiten unb Den G1nee uno
bas gis bonn Seitenpfaoe por ieinem Saue su ent=
fernen. 8ei bem @erb6r bert6ebigte ii6 Chamber
unb itente Die 8ebauptung auL baB Grant, als er
ben Soil tbat betrunfen gepeien iei 4lf bie-
fen 8ertbeibisun9ssrunb bin, milberte bas 8eribr
Die Strafe unb berurtbeilie Chamber 5ur ge5abune
BON ie9s Gents nebft Soften.
CHANDLER lit Der beribtiete rabifa gunbesiena=
tor bon Mihigan, Der Dor Dem Nusbru6e oes are=
ses bon fenem frieoliden gergIeide etpas iuiijen
tpo0te unb in enem 8riefe erfldre, oaB Elm flenes
8lutper9ieBen nDtbig iei. CHANDLER unb Grant
fabren jebt in benlielben 8oDte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-15
Sie GrIiinentcntpahl.

Slt gereH Der 95rdIioentenpabl entnebmen mir els
mem SauI6blatte nabItebenben Dbjectip gebaltenen
Irtfel
Setbeilt9ten Ii3 idmmtlid9e 81 Staoten an Der
Yrdlioentenpabl, ia mare Die an5abl Der Gleftoral
Stimmen 317, 9leid Der eansen an5abl Der Ufit=
9lleoer oes Gon9reIies, Der eeIebli6 aus "a Sena-
loren unb 243 Geprdentanten beitebt; 159 Glefto=
Fral=S =Stimmen wdren sur grpdblung bes 8rdlioen=
ten nno 8ice=Y YrdIioenten erforberlih. Nad Dem
gel6luile 0es GOngreiies aber Iolen Die Staaen
NtliIiippi nit 7, Seras nit 6 unb girsinia nit 10
Gletoral= Stimmen nib bere6tigt ien, an Der 9}rds
roenenlpabl She'll su nebnlen, angebli1, neil Tie
nod ni6t reconruirt linb Sieier 8ei6luB lit cine
OIfenbare WurpatiDn aber ba oas 4elultat Der gts
fiimmuns Der Gleetoren Der berl6eoenen Staaten
i'm GongreB er6ffnet, eeprift uno berfinoet miro, 10
lit uorausSuieben, baB Die Stimmen Der genannen
Staaen nldt mtgeSdblt tueroen gs lit bebbal6
aud mebr als wabri1einli6, baB bieie brei Staaten
feline Gletoreniua6l abbalten ueroen, pie iebr lie
aud oa5u bere6ti9t iinb. Sie % Stimmen bieier
3 Staaten abgere6net, miro alio Die @eiammt5abl
oer Gleftoren nur 294 betrasen unb sur grlpdblung
oes Yrdlioenten 9enieen 14S Stimmen
Sic Gepublifaner baben in germont unb Mane
gelegt. a6er bieie Siege baben fir Die Yralioen=
lSHlpupi 1peHt9 pptl YuI HllYlS 6u DeDeuIeH. VIlI
tpenn Die gSablen in Snbiana, Obio unb 9enniDl-
panien at9efunoen baben, pirb lb iber Die 0Ifent=
lid)e Stimmun9 unb Die NusI1ten Der Yart6ei nit
erDberer Siferbeit idlieBen Iaiien, als iebt. SaB
Die 9lusiidten Der bemofratil6en Yartbei felt Der
Convention in Neip Dorf fortipd6reno geiiesen no,
lebren ole ieoem itattgeunbenen @ablen lnb miro
bon ben aufrihteeren 8lGtern Der &aoifalen ielbit
nlft in abreoe seitellt. 9ie anfdneli6 BON bren
Tubrern 9ebe9te ooer penigens ablidtli6 sur Shau
9etragene Sieses5uperIiht bat elmer merfl9en Nie=
oereeidlasenbeit Blab eema6t, belonoers in Solse
Der gSabrnebmun9 bob Die iogenannten reconitruir=
ten Staaten, Die man bur6 2it 8etrus unb 8e=
malt, burd Gnredtuns Der 8eiben, aleemeines See
9erftimmredt uno garpetbasser r,Heeiment sefbert
slaubte, in Golge bes beoenfli6en abfalleg Der Ne=
ger mebr als spefelbaft getuoroen inb.
Na6 Den &eultaten Der lebten @a6len in ben per-
ibiebenen Staaten uno anberen an5ei6en Su ur=
beilen, inb Die ausdten Der Bartbeien in Der nad-
itebenoen Sabele am unparteiii9iten piebergeseben
nno Die Stdrfe Der bemDtratil9en Yartbei eber un=
terIdlIbt Qls iberIf1tt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-15
Ndgbfbrin!

Oie bemofratiide Mebr9eit in unierem gonntp
pirb unsefdbr 5000 betrasen. Gin bemofratil6er
@elpinn BON etpa 600 Gtimmen. ~ -s1
3miiden 9bomas un0 gSinans, fir gonereB,
miro es iebr fnapp herseben. Sbomos, Sem,
ideint in bieem Mugenblide Die bette Iusidt 3u bas
ben.
Sn, 2ten Oiftrift ft Der &aoifale GssTefon GEE
ihla9en, i'm 9ten Gibion unb Der grS Demasose
aibleb it aud enbld auf Den Giden seleet mproen.
Sen. Morsan 1T eriudblt; ebenio Die 9enofraten
0dn Srun,p unb Miungsn fit ben gonsreB.
sus anoern Siitricten feblen nod Superldiise
Na4ridten. tse
8etdtisen 9 Die eemelbeten gerluite in ben fslub
Counties unb Der Weltern 8eierpe, bann baben ipr
ben Staat perlorerl.
Mus Yenniplpanien unb Snbiana baber
mir nod wenis Superldffae Beridte Oie Gabifa=
len beanipruden biele beiben Staaten nit tleinen
Mebrbeten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-15

uSie eisentlide unb pirflihe Srage bieIes 8abl-
fampfes it, oh Die Sclaperei pieber bereeleat wer=
oen ooer abgeldafit bleiben ioa."
Ser Yartbeibaumel, Der Iol6es 3eue iGrebt
6dlt feline 2eier pIierbar fit glel poer fir S9afss
Dpfe. Sie Scfaperei lit nbt bios bur4 bas 9ons
liitutions amenbmeut fir epiee 3eiten abseIdaift
onoern es oenft aud fein perniinftiser Menid oar=
an, tie uieber enSufibren. gerabe Die Semofraten
uiiroen lia Der Wieoereinfubruns Der Sclaperei am
bartnddisifen tpioerieben, oenn Die Sclaperei mar
es, pelher Die &ao,talen ihre ean5e Wtabt peroan=
ten. Sbne ben Neser uiiroen Ie ME Die politiife
8eipalt oes 2anoes in ibre Sdnoe befommen baben,
obne ibn uiiroen tie ME cine @elesenbeit erbalten
baben, Wilionen su feblen uno benz 2anoe sum Se=
ten ber @elobro5Sen cine unsebeure Nationalldnlo
auf5ubirben.
Sie veieentIide uno mrflide" Srase bes Wabl=
tantpfes ltegt auf einem ean5 anoern 5eloe. Gs
banoet d barum, oh bies ene Iolfsresieruns blei-
ben, ooer Oh mir ortan unter elmer burd 8aonnete
aufredterbaltenen eentrallrten .gBi0firberribaf
le5en iolen, Die BON g8aibineton aus bas san5e
2ano beidattet unb iia tpeber an bic Contribution
nod on Die eieenen @eiebe binbet. Gs banoelt l6
oarumi, ob bies cine Gepublif beiben ioa in pelder
ale Biireer, Der Geide pie Der Qrme Dor Dem @e=
ebe slei ino, pber oh mir unter Der Serridaft eis
ner Gelo Irifofratie leben iolei,, Die bas 8Olf in
s,uei Galen tbeilt Die &eiden burd ausnabmsse=
i,be unb beionoere pribilesen besiinitist unb Die
arbeitenben Maiien als Die 2alttrdser betradtet,
uel6e Die Steuern su Sablen uno i'm S9iueife ibres
Nnsefdts 5u arbeiten baben, bamit Die Bripileeir=
ten berrlid unb in 6reuoen leben f0nnen.
9ie Semofrate min feline idpar5e Sclaperei,
aber lie min no b niel ipeniger Die M iBe
eclaperei. sic min ben Hegern Die Ge9te se=
Ben, Die ibnen sufommen; lie mill aber feline idpar-
gen Senatoren unb &eprdientanten i'm gonsreile
unb feline weiben Neger auberbalb bes gonsreI=
1es baben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-15

ssr Wdbrenb unier beutises Blatt fiir bic greiIe
5ueeridtet piro, enti6eibet bas @olf in ben Staa.
ten Dbio, Yenniblpanien uno Snoiana bas gorlpiel
sur erpben NopemberidIa6t. Sem &eiultate ieben
mir nit Der grDBten Spannuns entseben. Jdat,
ps man ausemein slaubt, bic Mebrbeit fir Die ie-
senbe Partbei in Ohio nur fein aug, 10 mag es ei.
ne Wode Sauern, ebe iid beitimmt iasen laBt,
welde Yartbei ben Staat erobert bat. Cine Mebr.
belt BON 5000 Stimmen gum 8eiipid naibte in Ell,
mem 10 sroben Staate mie Obio als eerins beseid=
net perben. unb miirbe nur elmer burdidnittliden
Mebrbeit BON bier 9tmmen in iebem 5ownibip
sleihfommen. Wor Der ndditen g8ohe iuerben iidb
idperlid beitimmte unb Superldilee Beritbte iiber
bas '@efammtreiultat eriparten IaiIen. Sie erfen
teIesropbiiden 8eri9te Hno sew0bnIid iebr unse.
nau uno uninperldiIia. "a ~ e5t srr