davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-04-26

CLOTHING. HATS, Boots & Shoes.
u l would respectfully invite the attention of
my friends and the public to the fact that | keep
constantly on hand good stock of CLOTHING,
HATS, BOOTS s. SHOES, and gents furnish
ing goods generally, which | will sell on reason
able terms.
Give me call, and | will endeavor to please,
both as to quality and price of goods
E. HAGEMAN,
june8-ly New St., oppo. Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-04-26

III The subscribers have on hand large, va
ried and Well-selected stock of Hats, Caps Boots
and Shoes Of the latest styles and best qualities,
which they will sell cheap ~ :"
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys can all be ac-
commodated upon the best terms. Give them a
call and examine and Judge for yourselves.
NJ A. BRIGHT & CO.,
New street. Staunton, opposite DR.. Youngs drug
store sep2S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-04-26
January, 1870.
CHEAP GOODS
AT
ID. A. Kayser's New store.

All kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS now offered at the very lowest cash
prices.
A few CLOAKS AND FURs offered at prime
cost for cash.
iap11
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-04-26

THIRST CLASS GOODS AT REDUCED
Il PRICES.-Davis A. Kayser is now of
fering great Inducements to cash buyers in want
OF cheap goods. He will not be undersold
Those having accounts due the 1st of January
are very earnestly requested to make prompt
payment. 1t is wanted badly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-04-26

*For the present, the instruction in English is
divided among the Professors of Moral Philoso-
ply, Modern Languages, and History, with the
aid of an Assistant Professor.
fThe duties OF this Chair are discharged by the
Profe ssors of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
Tho Hon Rnvola

II is believed that RcvclS, tho colorc,]
scnntor from Mls<iSsippi.w will he rejected,
on the groun! that he has not been long
enough II citizen of the United States to
bc qualified rs il senator under tho Con.
slitnlion.
The United States Constitution rro.
ridcS that "no person shall be senator
who shall not have attained the age OF
thirty years, aud hecn nine years ci,.
Zen Of the United States
The Ymk,illc Enquirer says:
Mississippi has elected three U. S.
Senators, but is entitled to only two.
This excess Of representation furnishes n
good plea for the exclusion of Rcvcl. and
the other two Senators elect will prob-
ably work for this result. The Whining.
ton Star suggest that, as there are but
two seats in the Senate for MiS>iS>ipri,
Rcvcl Sh ould bc seated in Summers Ian,
which would be an excellent i,lca. if il,
would keep Charles Off the nnor.
LATER. We clip tho following from
the New York Times: "MrS R,vvl$, the
wife Of the colcrcd Svua,or elect from
Mississippi. was in the Senate gallery TO
day, while her husband occnpicd sea,
"n one or the sofas Of the floor. Mrssrs
Summer and Upton proceeded to the
gallery and were introduced 10 Mrs. Re.
sclS. ny George I. Downing, the oyster
man."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
81 s-,s tas.s -.
American Women.

1t Is said that the American people are
'nrge brnincd, but have small lungs. and
that at ,hhty.flvc or forty nro broken
down. M"rc especially, VIC believe, is
this the case with women. The brain
! needs and Consumes more blond, perhaps
five times us much, ns any other organ
Of the body, and this blood is prepared
ny the lungs for the nourishmcnt not
only Of the brain but Of all parts Of tho
system. Without free action Of the
lungs then, this health giving blood is
vi,iatcd and feeble, mud in consequence
fails to supply the necessary demand
llcncc the breaking down ut ali age when
II woman should DC in the prime Of health.
Imperfect education, poiito accomplish.
ments, fashionable nbsurditcs, and dc.
ficicnt healthy exercise arc n few Of the
evils, which tend to this breaking down.
How many Of tho hundred muscles Of
the body do our womer usc2 low
many, does it require to mako ta,tin or
crochet, or carry on an interesting gos.
sip? How many Of the muscles Of tue
chest or, breathing apparatus have n
chancc Of fair plny when the waist is
pressed into the compass which, fashion
rcqnircsr Give all these functions their
natural SCOPE and play, and there would
be no need Of wire works aud buckrum,
and cotton, and il would not tc said by
the EngliShmnn that eve have q little
sister and she has no breasts" Woman
Is hrhvcn's best gift to man and, dc.
signed fur mans harpInesS, she was
formed in natures most pei feet mould. n
finished, perfect type "l beauty and cx.
ccllcncc. IL the natural order this phy.
sical beauty and perfection never would
have been mnIrrsl, and the mission Of
her creation would have Lccn maintained.
How Is il though? large per cent are
unfit Cor The vocation Of ltc, rarely realize
n ;o!,rahlr a"srrc "r happiness, and not
o,iy fI'l ,i.t:m5 to the fashionable mis-.
takes "f sncic'y at an ca'iy age, hut cn.
Tail untold mi<crivs on their oll>urinc.
WonanS work in life is Of too much i'm.
ro'tanrc To- allow her energies to rust
out, or play out i" fiivo'ilicS, and leave
untitled the great mission Eur which the
Creator designed her. y healthy exam.
pie will produce healthy change.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

Anxious mothers will do well to tako
note Of II little Incident which occurred
the other day in New York. Ono Ms-
ry Cronin, aged twelve months, was
drowned IN exactly three pints of water.
1t happened in this way.;;l Mary was
playing about tho room during her mo.
Tiers abSenSc-a little girl was "a,ind.
ing" hcr-whcn she came across q COM
mon house pail. This stupcndous Gu.
rioSity naturally attracted the close at.
tention of Mary. Sho gazed into the
strange machine, and when her mother
returned. some Lolrs afcrward, the
poor child was found head downward in
the pail--stone dead. There were only
three pintS of water in the vessel. The
pan Of leaving children in charge Of each
other seldom answers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
Silv5r Street Wants q ?. O.

One among the SC, ious inconvcnienc,s
OF the present day is the felt want of
post offices through various sections Of
the State. In our own district MANY Of
the sections favored bcfnrc the war with
facililics for getting mail matter, are now
thrown out and deprived Of the privilege.
Ia particular, bitter complaint is made
by the inhabitants in and around tho
rr'ghborhood OF Silver Street. Many Of
those people have to lido fifteen md
twenty miles 10 tho Court House for
their moils, and many rather than sub.
jcct themselves to this trouble will take
no papcr at all, when they would like to
take their own district papcr as well MS
dailies from abroad. In this instance.
and we only cite one, the fault, ,so.callcd, is
not the unfortunate ono that proper man
cannot bo found, for We nrc assured that
a man in every way dis qualified In the
Confederate sense. is rot only ready to
take an appointment, but has made mp.
plscation timo and again. Tho fault Is
said to attach to Crows. tho Lanrens
representative, and II SO Joseph is vc"y
naughty man.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

i. PERSONAL AppEAuAScR OF THE pops
The London News, Of December nth.
SAYS: ''"'
"a private letter, dated tho s,h, from
a visitor to Rome, who was lately favored
with private audience at tho vatican
describes the popc as looking much
worn and fa,igued;' but his sonergy.'
adds tho writer, is wonderful, and he IL
in great spirits in spite Of anxiety and
age 1t is really wonderful to think Of
tho bodily and mental lsbors which this
fine and venerable old man, approaching
his eightieth year, Is undergoing at this
critical time. 1t must need ali the en-.
thusiasm Of m ardent faith and all tho
energy-of II fixed purpose to bear him up
through the iuccSsant ceremonies, nudi.
enccs consultations; religious functions
and cares Of temporal government, which
aro.aow multipEed>a hundred fold, bv
tho appearance of tho General Council.
md the conduct Of tho committees 6f
TINT ecclesiastical parliament in tho
mid>t Of the so!cmnities Of the Christmas
season." i,4. o., ...... 49,. ,a,, ,.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
~. Wright,

ssLtate. colorcd Senator lroln, Barnwcll,
md jnst elected to the Supreme Bench,
graduated at'a College in New York, and
Was admitted to the Bar in Pennsylvania.
1t Is sail that Daddy Cain fairly plustcrcd
him with praise while advocating his
merits MS more fitting for The position
than Whipper, so much SO that he fairly
blushcd beautiful dark rcd, and per
contra that Elliott slobbercd over Whip.
per in his advocacy Of the latter. The
Radicals are surely satisfied with that
days; work, nhd Chief Justice Moses
must feel co,nplimcntcd, for it is said by
his admirers that Wright is q perfect
gentleman, although II full blootlcd negro.
Wright hns received his commission aud
has already taken his scat. The vote
which elected him was on tho first hal
lot, and stood: Wright p, Whipper 81,
Ex-Governor Orr 3, General MCGOWAN ],
Thomas Thompson (nobody), /.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
Wallace and Simpson.
The "I.aurcnsvlllc" Herald says: {:


"Thc Radicals have no respect to ri.ht
and justice. They put away principle ns an
obstacle IN the road to, and the hold on,
power. by The proceedings IN the case o
Simpson and Wallace the policy of tho
dominant faction is already shown. Wal
Lace was defeated by Simpson by four
thousand votes. and Simpson was therefore,
clearly prim, Gcic entitled TO the seat. In
the vote Of the House, the instincts Of even
a nin njcrity led them in the path Of honesty,
but tho lash of the party.whips soon brought
tho pack ofcnrs to tho right cry, and re.
consideration kept tho House on its party
basis, square with its action in seating
lIogc, who was defeated for the Sd District,
and yet misrcpresents it in the lower House
Of Congress. In tho case Of Simpson and
Wallace the Committee arc ordered to re.
port on tho merits which means that the
miserable budget Of lying testimony which
Wallace has an,asscd aid sent forward In
the case blood and thunder stories Of Ku
Klux outragcs which Wallace aud his ilk
put on paper for ignorant negroes TO swear
to, and such like stuff Lies, lies, lies, of
whole cloth, Is to determine the report OF
tho committee and the action Of tho in.
ccndiary faction composing tho majority OF
tho House Of Representatives. Of tho United
States. This course determines that Smp.
soH, nor any other Democrat, shnll be
seated from the reconstructed State ofSouth
Carolina. Wo listen to hear of Wallace
being seated" .,.s ,s ,a B..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

NO French won IN. n, English woman
OF cultivation, now-a days wears her gar.
tcrs below the knee. 1t is ruinous to tho
shape of the calf. Moro than this, it haS
sTlous consequences Of another kind.
The r. lcipal vein of the le, (vena saph-
cna Or -vi>) runs jnSt beneath the skin
until it nearly reaches the knee, when i.
sinks beneath the muscles. Now If this
Is CONSTRUCTED at its largest pnrt by a
tight garter, the blood is checked in its
return to the heart, tho feet are easily
chilled. and more liable to disease, the
other veins OF the leg arc swollen into
hard, blue knots, become varicosc, as it
Is called, and often break, forming obsti.
nate ulcers. This is picture which n
physician secs nearly every Gay. With
the garter fastened above the knee all
this pain and dclormity are avoided.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
COM NJ ERCIAI..

NEwpEnEY, S. G., February 8.-Cotton :2fi
NEW IonK, February IT l.. M.-Cottun
dropping, with sales OF coo bales. Fitur5 a IL.
Iowe1-frperiine State 4,60 II 10; common to
". .-' '''0 ~
-, BALTIMORE, February 7.--Cotton dull, Mt 24,.
Hionr 1.li !, ;c'tc, and riices weak, but not
AUGUSTA, February T.--Cotton in ia ir demand.
midtlln .23 a233. - f WV
CHARLk,roN, February 7.--Cotton easier and
quiet, with sales Of 400 bales-middIinys "a; re-
ceiptS 800. '
LIVERPOOL, February Moon &C otton opened
quiet and steadi-uplaids III; Orleans llIalla,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE.

Moses leclurcd last week on religion.
Smallpox IN Paris increasing.
England has abolished its coppcra.
The Popc has had n fit. Is he fallibIc?
Simmons regulators are popular with
sick'uns.
A tho:n IN the bush Is worth two in the
hand.
Georgia wants to annex piece Of Ten.
nesSrc.
The Marquis dc TaIlcyrand lives in Flor.
id,.
The Newbcrry immigration Society IS fur
nth'ng the surrounding counties with labor.
Tho Crescent and tho Cross are united
Egypt and Greece.
The S. c. Il. r. will bagin the payment
OF quarterly dividends in July.
Two negroes were recently hung in Della.
""'S ma 'o' rape =: .i,...,, '.r.,. -
Victor Emanuel has palpi,ation of the
heart since his last marriage.
The Legislature was RECENTLY diecussine
tue subject OF malrinony.
i: ia proposed TO- annex Great britain
a',d ,CdIiaIa 10 the United States.
Iron and magnesium arc now burning IN
the sun.
The arch duchess Elizabeth has fed to
America.
Orhn%eburS isrcportcd to have ulorc fors
than amy county of the State.
ic
iikcS 1t, he proposes to exchange Alaska for
g. bishop P"lnc, Of tho Methodist Church
Ho"In, nas completed the tifty-sccond year OF
his ministry.
A plan is favored by the Russian govern.
mcnt for the purpose Of pushing Tho rn,,,rc
OF cotton into central Asia.
The phosphate" bill has passed tho Lon.
ii~Iaturc. They'll soon dig away the iii.
lrrs f'
The Holy Gmil-thc glass bowl which
our S,vionr used at the last supper is pre-.
served TO the present day
Per contra-latcst African adviccs gay
that Livingston las lccn burned as wiz.
ard.
1t Is anticipated that fvo hundred Euro
pson ccrgvmnn will attend the Evangelical
Ailiahcc ut New York, on September the
5;h. ''~'~' '"e
The offspring Of the marriage OF a white
woman ana black man In Tennessee CONS
PROMISED mattcrS, being born with two hcnIs
ono white aud the other black.
id. Wright has Lccn elected to the Su.
prcmc bench. The Judiciary of South Caro-.
lima represented by II Northern negro Bu,
We arc as,onisllcd at nothing.
The editor of the Vox dc Cuba. who
came from Cuba TO fight n duel with the
editor OF the Key West Republican, Was
killed in al all'ruy.
Bullock, Of Gcorgia, in celebrating the
passage OF the Georgia bill through Con.
SrcsS, gave S5OUn supper, und 10 order to
keep up through the excitement iacidcnt TO
the time, took three champagne baths, each
costing scvcnty-tivc dollars.
Lastycn Ohio granted one thorsan and
three divorces. This decides tho spiritc,l
contcs! for the championship Of 0,c Union
i'll The divorce business which has llccn going
on SO long between Ohio, Indiana and Hi
noiS.
JORDAN HARD ROAD TO TnlvEL.-At
columbus, Ohio. they Ind a bnpdziur not
long since. 1t didn't turn ont to la success.
d cause tho minister took in a dnilicy fir T.
ana after soshinS him around In tho tank,
asked several young ladies to srcb in who
were all prepared. They wouldn't go in un-
iess nc changed tho water, and ho told them
nc would see them d-arncl first That's the
way tho matter rcstc ut lust accounts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

The New Haven Palladium tells n hor.
riblc story Of brutality to a wife TO the
following eft ct: Alexander McCrady
went With his wife from Plymouth to
Waterbury, to pass Christmas On the
way home they Quarrclcd, and McCrady,
who was slightly intoxicated, seized his
wife and threw her out Of tho wagon,
breaking both bones Of her leg below the
knee. lie then told her she must walk
the rest of the way, bnt the poor woman
being unable TO rise, lie got out and fell
to beating and kicking her. Ile finally
threw her into tho wagon, and on arriv.
ing home threw her into The yard, where
she lay nearly inscnsiblc, while with a
KNIFE hc cut Oft every particle of her
clothing. lie then tied a rope around
her md drew her under shed, where
no left her with parting kick--staLed
and fell his horse and went to bed. We
live in n Christian land
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
Tho Eiftsanth A;nnn,lmont


AN interesting article on this subject
copied from the Louisville Courier Jour.
nal We find in the Columbia Guardian
Like this latter paper we will give it, or
portion Of it, n conspicuous place, 70"
looking ut the divisions Of the dr,ninani
party, the broken promises, sho,t com.
'ngS, and extravaganza, the mind is nalu
rally led to enquire as to the prospect ror
the ieaSc"t power SO earnestly and rcck.
icssiy fought for. The Courier savs the
fifteenth amendment is a dclusion. in
Keeping with tn, K,nSls n ,brask, Bill.
ut has haunted the Republicans n
long while. 1t is the last Of the questions
which were given to the passions and
rationale OF the war. The Republicans
ought I" desire 10 keep it open as long
rs possible, for they have everything tD
gain from itas it stands. But when the IF.
tecnta amendment becomes sealed book
there will bc an end Of legal artiiices in
behalf # the civil and political status oii'
the negro. He las been made a freed.
man, II citizen and voter. What else :
10 this extent laws can certainly he
made elfcctual. But no further. "ro take
another step in advance" is impossible in
law. The very next step beyond is an
INVASION If human nature. Yet the
more irresponsible of The Radical leaders
Will attempt to force tho Republicans to
take it, and in doing so will divide their
strength.
Every one Of the Southern States re.
con>trnctcd under the fifteenth amend.
mcnt Will fall into the hands of the Dem
ocratic party and the Republicans can.
not risk division in the North. On
suffrage they can hold togcthcr-not on
any proposition concerning tho negro.
Suffrage being settled leaves the ullras
nothing to d" but to agitate for social
equality which cannot lie made to work
apol''Iral instrument. Besides the dis
appearance "t lhs negro question as q
nvc and progressive element in our pol
h'cs. will clear the field for new divisions
ana combinations upon financial touicS
from which the Democrats have every.
tnl9g to hope So that the jnhilation i,
Nadical CIRCLES over tho fifteenth au,cud
ment ls pure elfcrvcScence, aud amounts
tofnolhng at all. "a very few month.
OF universal suffrage viii develop til,
truth Of this most thoroughly.
AS to the principle ofSlnte rights whici
Is struck at by the fifteenth amend
H!eni. New Eng land had better look out
one Is now tho apostle Of Capitalization
"heh, She owes her own unequal powc,
70 the strict observance Of State lines
anu Jurisdiction. Virginia was Gu, In
t"o' Texas is 10 Le cut in four Tho
same power mny reduce the six Now
Hhg'and States to one. This is the moral
part OF tho fifteenth amendment which
the sharper OF the Yankees should look
10. ihe south went to war TO preserve
slavery and lost II. New England is
trying ruin tho South in order to ee
a consolidation Of the government b,
wnich she can only npprebend the los
|of her individuality and power"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09


The New York times says: "Califor-
MIA, with ali other claims of singular
Superiority, is now in q condition to
claim the honor Of being the Banner
State OF the Union. She is tho first
to manufactured silk in the Republic,
having begnn literally ab ovo. from the
eggs, pr"ducctl the coconns and carried
the usual processes to the completion Of a
beautiful texture, such as may stand
comparison with tho silk Of the old con.
tinent Part of the Californian silk Of the
California silk has been shaped into
liaSs, one of which is to wave from the
Capitol at Washington, and another
from The dome Of the State Capitol, to
SlSna'izc one Of those peaceful victories
which are generally Of more Importance
to people than the victories OF war"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

TIE DirFERENcE. Tho following m.
ccdote, from Washington correspon-
dent, is pretty good
a reconstructed African at Washing.
ton, arrested for stealing, was upbraided
by the magistrate: ~ thought, Sam. you
belonged to tho loyal party ; that's on its
good behavior, you know" Oats Just
so, maSsa we's two classcs--do high
and de low. Dc high takes what's gnv
to 'cm, like massa Grant dc low takes
what's not guv to 'cn, like massa But.
lcr. is n low, massa, dat's ALL"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

PA@niI GHano-Four unquan-
. etro'oS yiclde'l FORTY pounds, ana
, tour gudnocd ro,cs 101-bciievcs
1t TIC best Fertilizer used in lis
section.
MERnIwETBEn Co., Ga . Dec i, 90. y.
MEssEs. WILCOX, GiBDs & Co.. -
! used one ton OF PhD TX Gunno wish the
following results: left -four rows by thc
side of that which was gu,noed, and f.om
these four nngulnocd rows I gathered forty
pounds cotton, and from four of the gunnoe.I
rows on Same soil. and cultivated alike, |
s'rheren one hundred and ono pounds.
D. licyc the PhGnix is tho best fertilizer tbot
mas boon used in this section this ycur: il
st"o the dr"uth butter than any saw. The
li,nh used it ON has been cleared thirty
HeArs-it Is light gray snii. Il ed 600 his
PR acre. Where l USED the Guano the
crop stood tho drouth better than where
there was none.
Respectfully, ID. CCLpEPPEK.
Fob 90 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09
tll.Ci' i.Al:.

Whereas, The undersigned colore,,
men Of Charleston, Lcing nox convinced
"f the corruption, extravaganza nml in.
c'tirlrnrv oi The present rulers Of thi y
State and City, and having discovered
that under the disguise Of doing good to
the c"lnrcL people. strangers have come
here to advance their own personal in.
lcrc>ts, but hnvin. really no affection cnr
nor co'intcreSt with ns, and that many
native Caloliniars have joined them ouly
Tor the purpose Of obtaining share uf
Tie spn'lS; aud being con, inccd TINT the
great and unprecedented laxntion, aud
other bud government under which we
arc now suffering. are the results of these
men obtaining office; and being con.
vi"rcd that our true aud n,lv friends are
I" he found among the intelligent native
gentlemen uf this State, whom we have
known all our lives, and have never found
them wanting when needed nor in time
of trouble; and being con, inced that
our interests are identical with theirs,
aud that their prosperity is also ours {;
and hrin" convinced that to them alone
we have t" ln"k for reorganization of
our State and City Governments, upnn
the ha>is "f h"ncSsy md efficiency and
htl"Y fully satisfied that VIC will receive
every justice at their hands, the, eforc,
hc 1t
Resolved, That VIC crSanizc ourselves
INT" Society. not TO any party whmtcvcr
owing any allegiance. hut for the only
object of freeing our State and City from
IT, present corrupt rulers, anI placing
honest and capable men in their places.
Resolved, That wo do pledge ourselves
never to vote for any incompetent car0i
date, hc lie Republican or Dcmc-,;t. fu
a"y o:litc whatever, but y use nll cur
influence 10 dcfcat AL such candidates,
and c'cyaIirs to office OILY our own na.
i've a"'! honc,t citizens. and such others
MS our own gentlemen may. in their wis.
''o:", sec fiji I" recommend and support.
a. l.. HARPER, President.
a. DEAN. list Vice President.
JOHN THOMAS. I'D Nirc Plcsilt.
J.. j. TAYLOR. Secretary.
EENJ. BROWN. Treasurer.
". G. ROCr, Chairman FIX. Com
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-09

CONGRESSIONAL ArroRTloNMENr The
following shows the nnmhrr Of inhabi-
tants to each representative in Congress,
II the whole number is fixed at 300,
Win a population of 100000 3s,.
100000, 39,0o0,0o0 aud "a, ,00O, 900: 81
Ooo, o0O, one representative to 1913, ,383
39,0OO,00O, ono representative to 1876.
Cos; 100000, one representative to
10000; and 100000 900, ono represen-
tativc to 1873 1888.