davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-01


nEMoE;Es, March s1.-1n the Senate, Mt. Bates,
Of W!nncsheIk, was chosen President PRO tim.
4 It'll rc-cnaCttnG the township railroad aid law,
passed Two years ago aud declared unconssltu-
iloual t,y the Supreme court, WAS passed-ycas,
-: nays, IS
The Tttr de- Morris land grant Was laid over
until next Tnesday.
4 Bill providing tha, tax penalties shall not At
tach "a tAxea levied for payment OF judgments
againtt counties Or cities w1s passed
The Railroad Tax bill occupied the most Of tho
afternoon, causing the sharrcss parliamentary
tehs Of the session. The bill was dnally ordered
enTrpssed-ycaA q; nays, IS The bill provides
that the Siate Treasurer shhu levy a
rax on gross receipts As follows: On the sst s. 600
per mile or ratts thereof per cent; on receipts
Of oyer s. o6, and under Is 200 Per mile per cent
and On III receipts Of sd,ooa md over per mile
per cent
The House rasscd the following bills: TO an.
thortze cities and towns organized Under special
charters, to amend, abolish or organize With new
charters Of incorporation under Chapter 81, Re-
Slson Of 1860; to authorize Improvements o1
streets and alleyE: to confer certain powers upon
Judges Of the Circuit Court III relation to the law
department OF the State University; to amend SEQ
uan 3, Chapter =, Of tho laws Of the Sesensy-nrE
General Assembly.
4 toInt resolution to et1tEe the word white froU
Section Of Article OF the constitution
, 1870-04-01
THE FLOODS.


Extraordinary Rise In the Northern
Illinois Htverx-DnmRges Etc.
ROCKFORD. Ill. March a1.-RocE and Pecaton1ca
Rivers are higher than we hare cTer known them
to be before The recent melting Of the snow and
the heavy rstns have swollen these streams into
Ecat hoods Mills and shops On their banks are
stopped, and much damage Is being done By the
overflow.
4CRoRA, N, March sl.-The Fax River Is higher
now than It has bccn for yeara Some damage
being done by the food.
Ii sALII, Ill, Aarrh 51.-Thc Illinois Ktvef and
It's tributaries arc "on the ramnasc. Seldom n
the history Of the state has such nesnct been
known.
GESEsEn IL. March s1.-Therc Il great dood
in The yal1eys Of tho Rock Ind Green Rivers There
are reports Of bridges carried AWAY railroad tracks
badly washed, and extensive tracts OF couatf9 eoe
merged.
RlvrEstnE, N, March si.7Ine Az Ar Ma!ne ,s
OF late, shows hens Of suhs1d!ng It has oTe:.
flowed IT, banks At eome points south ana noE1n o.
TITS .placc. Riverside, however, . "hGn anu
drT.n
I1ScEsSA11, March s1.-There Is dood nov IA
the Ohio River. Water is In the nEst stories o. tne
buildings At the foot Of Main street. and Dfoad"aF.
, 1870-04-01
BEEF CATTLE,


On the heof. II follows:
One tundrrd and seventy 17a) hc1d Fort 5ofot, D.
T.; 10 le delivered be AuSust !. lAp-
Ons hundred md twenty taol head 81 Fort Totten, D.
T.; to be delivered ty July y. l.so.
Enfy to} hssd = Fof Stevenson. D. T.: to he deliver.
Two hundred so} htaa II Fart sully, D. T.: se
be delivered by JntY ~, ig7p.
One hundred and twenty tlai hna A. Fort Ra1d.l D.
:t2 T.: t. + ~ Sflt,e,s bt,G r. g49s t,,rr
The eattle must tvesexr about tboussnd and dtty
{11so, pounds krses weight md lc acess fsun Tires 10
Cattle of the country only vaot.i. seeh ~
accustomed 70 tkin6 fed and housed in winter.
AL eatecs Of Wild cattle lncsndlnS Texss and thcso-
kee cattle th4vI1k been found HRttba 10 the climate
and the requirements At these extreme noEetn roe
And all falling short q Nv ronnhs 8s3 weight, huia,
etAe1, ind tor., will he rrket.-i.
Esch hid lhou1d contain written EaAEantse nf two
.e1poi1,ihe rrons Is the rte: that tic bidder l. able 10
proposition md that ssou his proposition f scrrpteA
he viii eutff into tonE1et il nfenxancc thcre
with, and that they xrc rIrpatrd 70 E.vour hh
securities, giynE good anI RaEc!ens hoaA for IT. fal
fltncnt -
Thr responsibility of the tn.rsnter. nu.t he shown By
the pfrisl c1thca Of tA CrEk u the Nearest District
Court. of The q. $. Ds1ct Attorney. to BE- enclosed
with tbs fld-
4erAEateq. II bid Il IN thu n.I,t of tr7n The
name aud aadrrrs Of each member thtTeos ssuet b
Htdasss ,eeua b r.eeent to rtFerd to their hid.
III bfla- PIoFura1s ahoall be en49orsed dlstinGz
P1pposals fur Beef Cattle" and addFt1sed te tie IN
By ataotay Of the Department e9snmander
Capt uaC. 8. ri L Col .. A..
, 1870-04-01
PROPOSALS.
Contractors.


0EycE BoARn or TKHETEFs SoKTfTHS}
HosrITA1 THE INaANE,
EL0tS, ILL.,, March Il. ls.p.,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be nerivet1' By the under
lIsn.l the rr Of the hoard in the city Of Elkp
Kanr County. III, until Il O'Clock the 18th day Fof
April rext for the erection Of tst portion ct the
HorpitAl Building at fiu, authorized By An 4Act to
establish tho Northern Illinois Hoapital AMI Atyln for
the 1nsanr," approved April Ii 1sd.
Proposals. must t1ke &u in Eruae for fuIuEshft8 ali
materials and desrs aA the work required to conlct
that part Of the building l.. rrctes. aecc;ns
10 the plans and tpeee2hons. except the heating appa
ratus rscpcE The ala ct the budinx to b. Of bz!ck
and atoue.
Proposals viii be a1eo rcrefvcd or all work. Incu1fcx
materials In the maton department. include t11c
work. brick work. and plAstsrink-
Ase, for easpeatc,s work, including roonk painting
aud glazins fitting and plumbing. and iron work.
~ proposals. nult be accompanied with q bond Of
thrrc thoutand dol1ars to the State Of lilnut, with
twenty-five cent rrveuue ttatp affixed. conditioned that
thu prEsou rersous making the proposa will rrortl
enter into contract for doing t work. IN the sass
shall he awarded to hIm tlrrl, md bids will II.
cpnEidcrrd which do not conform the above tle-
1uentA
The party to whom The contract shall bc awa7cd viii
Be required to give bond in the sum Of double khs
amount he d 10 ceire for said work 70 b. approved By
the board.
The Trustees the right to scccs aay all Prs
posa whieh they shall desm Incompatible with the In
ttrea,a Of the Stale
Psr?osals nust be enetoscd tn 4 seA1ed cnrelope ea
doEsed P.oroA.ls TO. Northern Illinois Hospital ans
Asylum for the 1uaAne" snd addressed to
, 1870-04-01

CNCrsSAT1, March s1.-The argument closed
this afternoon In the Cases bclofe United States
Circuit Court involving the yalldity Of the forty
eight hour fermenuuE period regulation. The
opinion appears 10 prevail that the court will de-
eide against the application OF lsters for in}unc-
tiun TO restrain the Collector from dist1alnlng to
collect the deficiency with tax .
Revenue collections In the Second District Of
Ohio for March were $a1S,5ES5Ay
The stockholders OF the Marietta h Cincinnati
Railroad to-day authorized the issue Of Is 0oo 000
third mortgage bonds They will probably b.
taken By parties In the interest OF the Baltimore
Ohio RAllrpatl the proceeds to be applied to bring
ing the Marietta / Cincinnati up to the condition
Uf 6rstclass road.
, 1870-04-01
CONNECTICUT,

KeEistfnti0n OF Co10rcd Eotcr8-Thc
Stnte Election Next Week.
NEw ToRK, March 8l.-Advices from ConnectI-
cut show that about 1,t00 colorcd men have made
application for registration, and according to the
laws Of the State the Board OF Registration can
decide on their c1ainson the morning OF the e1ec-
ton, 30 that the announcement nf the adoption OF
the Fifteenth Amendment yesterday will secure
the right to vote u at least one-hAN OF the AboFe
number OF c0ored men,
Both Senators Ferry aud Buckingham are cx-
nccted home to-day. The State election will take
place next AOndny.
HARTFORD, March 3l.-The Republican State
Committee authorizes the statement TINT tho proc
lam2ton ts too late for the colorcf men to comply
with the provisions Of the Registry lar Ut the COM
,nr tlert}nn
, 1870-04-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
new BOOKS.

DRYAS1S' HIAD. VOL +t-.....-.........-..--.s3m
PAMPHLETS ACROSS AMERICA Axp ASIA aos
GAu. HAN1LToSS BATTLE OF TIE BOOKS. Lso
THE uSKfSD WORD By MSS MUIOCH..., LID
ADuNTFORDS MIRACLES, PAST AND PRES
zoo
MISS PHELPS HEpGED DE........,,,.,,.,.,l l5Q
MISS A1GOTTS' OLD FASHIONED G1R1.. Lp
KWERSOS'S SOCIETY AND SOIITUDE,v,... aod
MRS. JERS1SGHAAS JOURNAL. IS
THE WONDERS OF GLASS AAkISC.....ls lsq
THE 6UBLIAE IN NATURE (sFonaE Sc1iesJ lso
MISS AuLDCHS BRAvE LADY.............,,, 30
GEORGE SANDS PRAT...................1 1.so
ESIES toOhE3 HAMMER AND RAPlER...-. l5o
MRS. GRET's JOURNAL IN THE KAsr........ Isl
L0WEIL'S AMONG MI zOoKS................. 40
oRTOE'S ANDES AND AZON,..,,,,-,.,,,.. 100
DRAPER'5 CIVIL WAR-yol s.,.......-......... 100
SPIELHAGES'S THROUGH MIGHT INTO
......-.....................4 100
BROWNS LIFE OF RUFUS CHOATE........... 80
FOSTERS MISSISSIPPI IyAILEY...,...,Ss SO
NORRIS EARTHLY PARAD1SE-yol. 3-...... Is
BRICK P0AERor'S DUB SATURDAY NIGHT
LEIGH HUNTS DAT BY THE FIRE........,..- l1o
AuRRAY%S MUSIC RAIL 6ERMONs........... lso
RID AS ROSE Is s6HEPsrx1............... 60
so RUNS THE WORLD AWAF-Pzpcr.......... 50
MARK TTAEsS ISHOCESTS ABROAD....
CQA'S SEARCH FOR WINTER SUNBEAA6... 800
MISS MrTEORD'S LFE-a E-aEols........,......... 1n
MRS WH1TNEY'S HITHERTO $50
OLIVER OPTICS BREAK UP.......-........... LIS
The above will be mailed 10 Ad6rrss receipt Of
the price.
fhRDf1rpNpKNf1 Tn hscaEu :.
, 1870-04-01

PTT7SRrNiH, March St.-CruIe petroleum wehk
aud unchanged tn prices We quote spot or seller
April or Til July, at 11Ac; buyer all the year
nominal n lAa1lAc Ret,neti--MArket demoral
at s4kc: April, May, and June Offering at a6Hc:
buyerB all the wear. cpc,
, 1870-04-01

NOTION 70 CoKRkcT TIE JOURNAL
WAsutkG1oS, March 31.-Epon the conclusion Of
1he reaE.ng Of the iour11al, discussion ensutd
rcEArd to the correction thereof proposed b.
, 1870-04-01
LIBR A RIES

And from nj indisauala and corees interested In tho
purchAte Of book An the LAru1 PCn1IcA71ox1, Al
the sFAsnAnp ACIBo0s. and III tbs BKHr Books rt
EVERY pEPARTNEST or LITERATURE. and the Br1r
EDITIONS i bs found con.antly on hand as III lis
Statest, Chicago.
s. C.. GRIGGS g. CO.
, 1870-04-01

Prospect OF Active Work Mt tho n ou-
lana Gold Mincx.
v1TGrs1A CIT, Montana, March 31-The wealth
er II tne, and gntch mining becoming quite brisk.
Several parties have started for .he Cedar Greek
mines within q few days past Many more nre get
ting Ecady to leave for the same place
, 1870-04-01

COOE- COBURE CO.,
*EW8FAPIh ApvEATIAIy1 A6ESTa,
Ars 1AAorszsd 10 Fsrss1s ndretL1<rts f1F TEE TRI-
{NE al ktArtsf AkAo> II adre.
sas<.a<sss nottted for ali NEWaPArEns AAaAzEEa
tA any taHasaes} n tAs e. s. Of fnyosea, al As psb
tt4htTs' ioss eEs frfirrs.
- QFYIE. e QE1BnnBX.dT.
, 1870-04-01
TIE WEST.
A misunderstanding BctEgcen tho
Judiciary and the Press in Ncbx.Askn

C1ty.
Special Despatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
0AAHA, March ga prirMe despatch from
Nebraska City says Judge Mason entered rule
today, returnAhle the rst day Of the next term Of
the District Court, requiring the Public Prose-
cutor To hle an Information against ". H. II.
Mornfng Chronicle, 10 show cause why he should
not be dealt with according TO laW for attacks
made IN bis paper against members Of the last
grand jury during the last session. The editor Of
the cATuuseie denies having made any sueh Mt
tacke. amt clAims that the action Of the Court
FLOWS out nf misaPprehenston and personal en-
nifty. The affair Is creating quite sensation
, 1870-04-01

No. :s11 Lake-s1.. torner FFAnAA"~
Cold reus Of the beat qaaty uAae u order u et my
hand md warranted fooa assortment ot Ssafs
On hand and Frtstci 1t lfaetutre1 Jsso~ toia
pcns rcpoIutci. and w&z1&uts MIita EslL GEHIa1
20 tzAteZlzk tsent WALTER TRkAhAfA AS'
, 1870-04-01

NOZZLE, March sl.--The Pullman excnrsIoI
party LEFT tonight for Atlanta rio CQr1nth, in con
t1nuance Of its tour through the Cnlte1 Statcs To-
the arrangement Of car routes.
, 1870-04-01

Secretary Bnnrd Of Trustees.
Plans ard specifications Will he On exhibition at the
Office Of the hoArd In stn aud after the 9Th Of the
p1csept month.
MESts9 StMs92ssIR9EkSSMAs|| sI9 4ru..s 20.
OLIVER EFERETT,t
, 1870-04-01

Permanent Cure OF Consumption.
CHICAGO, March 81, 1870.
Iwas suffering fearfu1iy from an affection Of the
throat and lungs, when applied to Dr.. /. Winslow
Aver. / had hemoHhage, yes, and night sweats,
and fed certain that conld not have lived but &
few months, at most The disease had male aad
lnroads upon my constitution, aud all medicine
proved, alike, uselesA tegan to Improve imne-
dtately, under DR.. Ayers treatment and soon
fully regalned my health, which, 10 the present
time, Il period Of nearly four years. has continued
perfect. The great severity Of the case, and It's
long continuance renders the cure almost mlracu.
lnuA M astonlshmeut Is only cqualled by my
gratitude to Dr. Aver, whose candor, ekil., and
couItesy, 1cheerfnlly commend TO all who are auf-
fer1ug from throat and lung Diseases and especial
II to those who have tried elsewhere IN vain.
E T. LOWERING,
u Washtugton-sk, Chicago, Ill.
, 1870-04-01

H1A1oCAnrKks 'DxpA1TxD<r or DAKo7A.}
OFFICE CBnJ CoAfx1saAAy Or SCna.stIxcE,
SAINT FAr17 MINI, March 8, 1870. }
Sealed proposals., In duplicate VIII h. recired 1t fhls
u rnthfnf the United States suteifteuce Drparncn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01

NASHVILLE, Jan. Is, 1901 have used SCOT
toms Southern Star Stomach Bitters, and as a
tonic and gentle purgatiye, have never found
anything better. w. r DALE,
Can't. Fire 90, No. g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT.

Patrick McFadden was On trial before
Judge Cadwalader, of the United States
District Court in Philadelphia, on Fri
day, Nov. %, charged with illegal voting
al the late election, in violation of the
act of Congress of May 81, 1870, known
as the enforcement Act" The Phila-
delphis North american says:
''The facts as proved by the Govern
ment were, that at the last election q
member of Congress was voted for at the
twelfth division of the second ward, and
that in that division the prisoner voted
under the name of Frederick Ramsdep.
There was no proof, however, that he did
or did not vote for Congressman, and up
on this point arose a very warm argu-
ment.
''The section of the act under which
this case was tried says that where mem
Der of Congress is to be voted for, and a
man votes at that election, the fact of his
having voted at all shall be Drjnld fucie
evidence that he voted for Congressman.
This, of course, throws upon the accused
the burden of proving the negative, that
he did not vote for that Office, before any
evidence has been Offered by the prose
cutiOn to prove the affirmative that he did
so vote.
Counsel for the prisoner argued that
this was an invasion of the rights of the
citizen, and against the maxim of the
law that says man shall be presumed to
be innocent of crime until that presump-
ton is rebutted by evidence, and that,
therefore, this section was unconstitu-
tiOnal.
'tMr. Valentine argued against the posi-
ton, and in favor of the cOnstitutionality
of the law.
'Judge Cadwaladcr held the section 10
be unconstitutional, and said before con
viction could be sustained the jury would
have to say that the prisoner had
been proved to have voted for Congress
man"
There arc several other points in tic
law probably equally unconstitutional,
but Judge Woodruff, of New York, late
" sent a man to prison, without iIial,
while his lawyers were contesting the con
stituticnalIty of the act tina: Judge Cad
walader here breaks into. This shows
that Woodruff is more of partisan than
a conscientious Judge, while Cadwaladcr
shows some regard for his oath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01
PROTECTION AND HIGH PRICE,

The Cincinnati Gazette (RadicaD take S
down the philosopher of the New York
Tribune peg or two about his protec
ton theories. Listen:
"Horace Greeley quotes Gen. Brink
erhoff as saying that duty imposed on
an article which we also make at home
enhances the price of the home article in
the same ratio, and upon this he remarks.
''Our readers already know that we be-
lieyc these assumptions to be false ii
the duty does not raise the price Of the
home article, we have 10 ask where the
protection comes IN? If our producers
get no higher price On account of the
duty, are they not reduced 10 the cOndi-
ton of British pauper labOrl To be sure,
MIR. Greeley attempts "a make out a
case against Gen. BriukcrhOff b7
garbling d letter written by Harris.
the manufacture OF the Harris ca
silneres, which, as written. showed how
the arrangement of the duties on wool and
fine WOolens was worse to the mandaC.
tUrer than free trade, and that if had
killed the manufacture of fine cloth which
req llittl iOitlEH WOOL 10 hin WIN Allcll
can. And from this depression Of the
manufacture has come a decline in the
price of wool, so that the wool grower
also, is rather worse off than VITA free
trade. This is the effect OF bullhcadcd
attempts at protection; but will any man
have the effrOntery TO say that it is not
the aim OF protective duties to false the
plice of the home article, and that this il
what Mr.. Greeley advocates them for, and
that IN the exceptional cases, when in
consequence Of the destructive effect OF
other duties they do not, they fail of their
purpose 2"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01

HE C0NSPEfgaCR IN ALABAMA.
AT the meeting held in Montgomery on
Monday night Noy. IS, to protest against
the extraordinary Course of Gov. Smith,
Mir. II. Ray Myers, a prominent Radicsl
OF Mobile, made speech, and he is thus
4 reported by the Adveytiscr:l -s5 N
He declared himself a thorough Re-
publican, but said he could not lend him
self 20 the conspiracy wkicn is nov On
loot he said the Republicans were
fairly defeated, and that all honest Repub-
licans were willing to concede the defeat.
He was particularly severe on Gov. Per
sons, and said he wanted no more of Par
sons reconstruction, and that he had but
Little confidence in that gentleman. He
said that The conspiracy would fall
through, and that the conspirators would
fail in the scheme TO reconstruct the
State. He declared that there was no
law for the proceedings, and that the CON
duct of the tafee theorists, White, Par
sons and Rica, would only bring forth Il
very small mouse, and make Lindsay's
installation the more sure. He asked that
the incoming administration be just and
forbearing, and all would be we'll
Mr. Graham, the Radical member of
the House of Representatives from Perry
county, expressed similar sentiments.
Mr.. Myers stated that he was authorized
to say that Gen. Geo. E. Spencer, United
States Senator from Alabama, was IN full
and hearty sympathy with the objects OF
the meeting. Judge Moore, la.e Attor-
ney-General of the State, said she ad
hered to his (the RADICAL psrty, but he
not only willingly yielded his office as
Attorney General, but that he would give
as earnest support TO the new admins
tration as if it were Republican. He
said the bayonet proceedings were IN
heard of, illegal, and unjust, aud that
twO-thirds of the Republican party deprc-
Gated it," Other Radicals addressed the
meeting, as did several Democrats. The
resolutions adopted by the meeting set
forth that the people of Alabama have
done nothing that justifies the placing of
soldiers in the capitol, and that the con
duct in the premises is cruel and uuwar
ranted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01
rErE mon.rE.EE ~ 7l5ssoE- ~.

The s.. Louis R,DuJEceR Of the 18th
inst. says: ''Tae Dem cratic papers Of
Missouri axe half crazy. vi Il delight at
the result of the election of the h. and
particularly with the triumph of the Dem
ocratic ticket in so many counties. All
the rooster cuts that have slumbcred in
dust and dcsusiude, IL the country print
ing Offices for ten ycarsa brought forth
10 embeliish the victory, and all the vigo
rJus adjec;iyes in the vocabulary arc
taskcd to express their EMULATION. Our
friends have a right 20 rejoice. Their
success is so great that II can scarcely be
realized. 1t may be roughly stated in
these words: The Democrats of Missouri
have elected their choice for Governor
and State officers; they have elected Il
majority Of the Legis ature, and they now
control about seventy out of one hundred
and fourteen counties in the State. includ-
ING the great county of 81. Louis"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01

A WESTERN paper gives currency 10
a report that the ''whisky ring" will com
bine this winter 10 induce Congress to
raise the tax from fifty cents 10 one dol
lar per gallon. The stills have been kept
running constantly for months, and there
is an immense stock on hand, on which
the profit would be enormous if the tax
was increased. When will the country
be relieved Of the o. eratious of the
mammoth combination known as the
''whisky Ting2n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01
UNION AND AMERICAN,

All these presses are now In use and can be
seen in operation by calling at theS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01

The Cincinnati Commercial says
eve notice that the Presidents syeo-
plants who edit official advertisements
and look at Forney's cocktails to see how
the wind blows, are crying out that they
are tired of the controversy about the
McGarrahan swindle. The fatigue that
they must now endure is slight when
compared with that hideous WEAKNESS that
the future has in store for them"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01

THE beautiful belle" TO be ratified for
at the New York fair turns out to be a
wax doll. Even the enterprising New
York dsilies were sold by the story, and
made grave allusion 10 the fact in their
editorial columns. That must be the
$500 doll of which the New York Ee-
press makes mention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01
,rict enjoys $40 per aunum.
Tur cosa Of Tol,r uoron 7

The case of John Hagan, Jr., one of
the election judges of Richmond, Va,
charged with intimidating negro voters
in the recent election, has been sent on 10
the grand jury and the accused bailed in
$1,000. The papers of Richmond de-
nounce the whole proceeding as perse,
cution, without any real basis outside Of
the schemes of Radical malignity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-01
POLITICAL MATHEMATICS.

The Banner repeats That there were
'Ten thousand odd Conservatives who
declined to vote for GOllsday." Gen,
Brown received in this district II, $50
votes. Deduct from this ten thousand odd
votes and Il would leave The vote Of Co.
laday les, than /, $50 votes. THIS cipher
ing of our cotcmporary is about equal to
the MATHEMATICS in which the 'Iudcpend.
cuts" INDUCED before the election TO show
that there was no possibility Of Prosscr's
being elected with % half dozen Demo.
cratic opponents They Can read and
NliL.. hut can't riLlnr