davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27

"A CHRISTMAS GIFT to all Yearly Sub
4 IN ser sGrlbers to ApPLEToN's Journal, publish
Ttp GI weekly. Two Months Subscription GRATIS.
given gratis to all subscribers remittinr "a. for
M Ion, Any one desirous of making trial of
the JOURNAL to see whether they like IL. can
nave 1t for TWO MONTHS on remitting ns 50
cents. PICTURESQUE AMERICA, consisting of
splendidiy executed views of American SCENERY
Publishers, New York. y w.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27
NOTICE.

Subscribers whose subscriptions are about out
will please remember that all papers are stopped
at the expiration of the time for which they are
paid. As many who wish to renew, or subscribe
may prefer to pay some person in their vicinity
rather than remit by mail, give notice that the
following persons are authorized toreceive money
for TILo T;11pS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27

Barn Burned by a Tramp.'-On Sun
day morning between and o'clock as
the hired girl, living with Samuel Sharp, on
the farm of his father s. w. Sharp, about
a mile above MELVILLE, was going to the
barn to milk, a man jumped from a door
into barnyard and caught her by the arm
when her cries attracted the attention of
Mr.. S., who came to her assistance, when
they noticed that the large and commodi-
GUS brick barn was on fire. The scoundrel
ran off. Soon the flame and smoke were
seen by the people of Newville, some Of
whom went up on horseback, and after
having received description of tn man
started in pursuit. He was captured in the
vicinity of Stoughstown, in the afternoon
taken to Newville and had hearing be-
fore justice of the peace, and lodged in
the lookup until the next morning, when
he was taken to the county Jail.
Mr.. s., lost 10 head of cattle, horses,
70 bushels of wheat, 300 bushels of oats,
hay and farming utensils. Total loss about
two thousand dollars, with slight insur-
ance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27
gbe 8ItopomfatlD g tp'rf gin'es.

Persons who receive a paper with this article
marked, may know that they should mail or 9TH
erwse send the subscription price, if they wish to
continue to receive The Times
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27
-NeiC Advertisements.

GS6BE y WEEK SALARY!-Y Young men
sp<lO wanted as local and travelling saIesrneTi
hisddfeSs with stamp II. II. WALKER, "a Park
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27

RESPONDENTS will please bear in
mind that letters received later than Saturdayeve-
ming, or the down mail on Monday morning have
TO lay over until the following week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRTNTING'
steam ioS inSSatE n executed at the bloomfield Times
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27
The Best American Weekly!

1t is the STANDARD AUTHORITY on all branches
of AGRICULTURE, HoRTIoULTURE,&c AS a LITE
RARY AND FAMILY PAPER it is a favOrte in many of
the best families all over the Union and Canada.
Indeed MOore's RURAL has no Riual in dts Sphere
and is the LARGEST ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL on the
Continent-each number containing Sirteen Fire
Cbl'nn Pages, double the size of most papers of
its cass.) 1t is the paper for the East, West,
North and South.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27

MAGIC EGGS. Big thing. Send for C,ircu.
4 Isrda,,Iii Lar 70 A THOMAS 800 Washington Street
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27

J.. Don't Waste Time and Labor
E9T}l 1y {TS}lng up an Old axe Send 81 50 to LTPPTN
vii son ~ btaihEVhLL a., PtttSJl,1Y Pa and they
u'y iost III grinding will thus be saved .
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTEpY

PTizes ,,i edshed and information furnished
GEORGE UPIIAM, Providence II. T.-r
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES

Agreed upon between the General Post Office of
The Uuited Sts.es If America and the q, ne al
P,at-oifire f Prussia, providing for the r. gis-
ITat'"n of valuable Letters To be Conveyed IN
the closed Ma between the United States and
PiussIa-
ARrIeE l. Letters alleged to be valuable,
posted any posi- office the United states or
It's 1eriItnie les, and tre~ Ell TO Prussia, or any
part al the ,erm'n Austrian Postal Union, OF
u strd IN Prussia the German Austrian Postal
t'u;ou. a. d uddI sea t. the United States. and
tieIi, erauie At the respective e charge fl of
New Yu.k Bo-iou. aud Aachen, AK Ia Clap
elle.) to be thence Conveyed by means OF the
= american aud English and the fn:lish AID Bel
gian .uail lines sLull be registered at the office
If IN iiiIg, the apple OF the fers n post
in. the same: PROVIDED, That the iuil postage
chaIgeshte thereon 10 destination, together with
n registration fee OF five cent each letter. be
prepaid such mailing UIiIce: And provided,
as hat Suc registration sh II not be cumpui-
spry. and shall no render the respective Post
Office Departments oI the United states or Prus-
la, their s, liable for The IS of such
letters or packet, or the cnt' hts thfief
AKTIcLE ii. All uctl letters or packets mailed
in the interior Of the United States Prussia,
aud tire German Austrian Pusisl Union, respec-
lively. stall lie received, sistered, and re-
CeipiesI for, ure;ted IN the general reguia-
lions issued in each Country ia regard TO the
REGISTRAR of valuable letters, and shall lie sent
to the txei ange Offices Of New York and Boston,
or Ag hen, respectively, Tor the purpose Of being
forwarded thence by the first outgoing mail.
AETICLE Iii. 4 he respective exchange offices
of New York, Poston, and Aachen shall make
separate letter bill FIR each registered letter, or
par ell # registe, ed letters originally mailed at
said exchange Offices or sent to them to De for
warded, as presci lied by the regulations referred
to in Al ticle H., and shall enter therein the
name of the person addressed, tine poet-of to
which it is to BE- mailed for delivery, and the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04

rate of postage for each letter ~he postmaster 81
| ssi'i exchange on &c will then mail e,ch sucl,
letter, Or parcel OF lsttsrs. in separate package
fi,m the unr~gistered etters, and zeal each
p ekage IT er tying it IT, the usual mannef The
,etier lls # such registered Litter. shall not b
enclosed IN III parksg's containing them; but
shall be en-. lsesi IN q separate wrapper or en-
vel. Do. scaled, and address. Ia the ,.s,master
u the corresponding exchange Of ..achen, Boston,
or >ew York.
ARIIcL ~. On receipt Of registered letter.
ior d-hvery or dirtributi0n at eIher + the re-
II ective exchange .thccs Of AnciIeu. B.~tcn, or
New York. the poetns ter If such ,.c-,ving Of
g, will compare tn letters with the bill and
endor it ecr if it j, found 80, will note
the trr"r. il there lie on-, in the manner pre-
cgibed vi 'essrd 10 re i.t-r-d letters r, ceived
from inland paste flee lie will then fill up
tho c.irI esp nding return BILL noting upon il
wh tbsr c.rreet or otherwise and " III that IL
j. turned by the fr>t ma thereafter to the Of
nee Of milling ew Yoik, Boston, or Aachen A.
tn may be-,
AR7klE v. Registered letters received =.
New York or Bo-tun from aachen, CT r, crived ~
Aaeh-n from New Yak or boston, and IL stined
for an inland psi Office. sl.al be forwarded in
the saul- manner ther registered l-tterB orig
inaily mail, ~ either .iice.
n witness whereof. tn hetds Of the depart:
mems have affixed their names and seals IF Office
4. there pr SCENTS, at the Gat,s set opposite 10
"a b. respectfully.
tLs] JAMES CAMPBELL.
atms-ter-G. neral
WAspINer TON, August 70. ls55
ISL NOA DES HEYDr,
His Prussisn Majesty, Minister If state f,-
Conn cree and Public Works.
BE1iIN. October II. 1855.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04

ARTICLE XIX. Letters wrongly ssut, wrongly
addressed. or rot deliverable fur any cause
shall be -tui ned TO the de-patching office at il.
EXPENSE for the return il any shall be incurred
Rexst cred xiticles In the second paragraph Il the
| first article II em,ion,d shall also b. Ietu md
other articles shall be left TO tho dispHIikn Of
tie receiving office. Any po>t"ge not collected
| upon the rrespondence returned, tut VII oh
shall ave been charged ainst the receiving Of
fic-, sh., IL lie l-duc ed from the account.
AnTICL- Xxx. In c,.nsiderati n oi the conceo-
.i.ns made hy the United STATES Pose Dep.Tt-
ment II is agreed Il at q iedntt"D o. ~ pr
cent shall be s.ade i'll favor Of IN United States
office fr.,n the charge Of forty centlm = PR
ilugrIu,rne established In Attic XIV. Tor tho
traa.it 81 the artic es mentioned - tBs eecOhd
D ragrph II the fret articIe this Conventi'n'.
and which sh III be despatched from the United
States
AkIIcLE XXI. From the time this convention
hall take fec. al former conventions brtween
the ufiices shall 10 he III iOrc-, exec pr
FIR the Iurp. &c If closiug the accounts asiaing
Hereunder.
Ibis Go vention shall take effect on the hrst
day of JauuaS next, l. stall co,ti ue in to CO
until cancelled ty sgI cement # the two ID, e.;
or rnrii enc yesi from the tim, when either Of
fee shall have gwen nutice TO the other OF its
,sh To iernnat- The same.
This Convection shal, L.. subject to the approval
of the Postmaster General Of tn United >tafes
aud o. the Mini-t-r Of Putlic urks II n~igium.
txecue ed in daphcae At Brus els this Flat osy
If august in the year oI our Lori lsss.
IL 81 JONI kA-soN
~ C. M. &C., &c.
Isl NJ. FASSaAux.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE

Agreed upon between the Post Office Iepartmen.
OF the United Sites and ,te Post flee redart-
m-ui the lians-atr Republic OF Hamburg
pr"viding FIR the c'nveN All # the interna-
tIHn ,otrsp ncegce in time VI War OF threat
eIing War
Wh-uev-r i'll cous quenee of war or threatening
xar, The in err ariI,al correspondence between
the United Sta g. and Hamburg cannot he CON
We, ed hy Uni ed s iates or HaD.lufg steamers, it
ma, be conv yed b, sfeam.rs u de- neutral flag,
81, Jet g. IL lie stpui,rh H., Iule-, ami regula-
ii Ii, eonfaif ed in lie ev-rai pr tai cunreatioEs
her ct fae enne IuGe between b III co' niIies.
In wiruess heie,f have he etc eet our
nrme- aud afi1 ed lie ,sa . al 'ur rtsi eciive Of
fees this eiffy eighth day of March one thou
-and eight hundT 81 aud .ixty four. at the city Of
Wa-h n,toD.
I EALl NJ BLAIR
Puetmaster Central, U. 8.
fsE.Ll X sCnLEIDES,
Minister Resident If the I.nsestic Republics.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04
ADDITION al ARTICLE.

Agreed urop bet~ cen the Post t'ffice department
Of the nt.d >tte- ami the Pust-o' &c Depart
UIent VI tie uansestic Republic Of Bremen.
be Pc G. flee # New York in chan ging post
du. t. the iu-t Uffic. OF Br-rn,n. shall
unit III ly Ike use Of weights. having tie
American ounce FIR uut, Win It's divisions int
aft al d quar- sr ounce; and the Bremen Post
0fh.r, changing the postage due to The United
eIages, shall uuIf my La. h oil weights
having . G-rman L,ts Tor unit, 1.-TWO 18th being
cnsi cred Gntl ." me gu CT An rHCaB.)
hs add.ii nal article to the 20 tat INVENTION
Of August T. 1858. t,ses tfIrct immrfa ely.
In vi ness ~l-fe,i, We have heIet. set our
nanIe- ami affixed the rest.s oI ie>pectIve Of
nc =, tbs t~eniy hHd day II November, oos
Thousand eight hand ed anu sixty, at the city 81
Wa him ton.
isEAL J. HOLT,
Postmaster General.
fsEAL.l b.. ~CiIl.. I'D y,
Minister X, si4 lent II Bremen
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE

greed upon between the Pusf-' flee Department
If the Unit I'd sra e. AMI lie p oil, ffc. Depart
meal Of he Han-s,tio Republic Of tr-men, pro-
v,.ins Tot the Conveyance Of thu International
C.rr.p ndenc, in / me Of War or threatening
War.
Whenever in consequence Of war or threatening
war the internsI insl c. tTe-pon ence between
IL Q United - ,t-s mi b. tn,eu cann,t be con-
,eyei by United States steamers OF Bremen
9, eam.rp. il may b conveyed by steamers under
Leuiial nag subject 10 All The 81 puiai"ns. rubes
and reg ulatr no ccntstnea IN the ,eyera Il postal
'e.,nSsnti IL heIeturure concluded between both
count les
In witness who ef have hereto set cur
names md fixe,i the &c l. of our res ecrive Of
fc.s. this twtnt ihih dsy Of March. one
thou and eight bupd I'd and sky -four, at ths
cily VI Washington.
L.. 81 N. BLAIR.
Pos muster G eBe-al, U. s.
Isl X. SCiILEIDE>,
Mini-ier Resident Of the ilsnseatic Republics.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04
ALEX. W RANDALL,
C ,nve- ;iar, FIR the REGULATE nf The sta Inter
cou,se between the United States II America
and Eelgiush.

couis@ between the United States u America
and Eelsiu1n.
The POST flee Department of tie Uni ei States
o. America and Of Belsit m being d. sIrruS To
,tgula,e Icy rev CJnycntun tie postal inter
coarse between tie twr L g., The undersign-
ed teis5.s duly su zrd by eiTresl, ectiv. tow
ernmenIs, haSeasIe'd upon lie io.l9sing artiries:
HETICLE ]. There siaI he an exchange If chr
rep ,s,eIIc-, by means If their respective rost
DeIaTIn eutr beivee,, TIE Utit , Srart 4 4rier
IN d Belgium. and this rIes.t'uden,e shall
enirace
T. letters. ordinary and re Il tered
Nswspai,els basa packets prints 81 al kinds
fcapiri j. g mas. u ~. enRraviHs>. drawings,
pilot graphs. Ii togtaphs. and all other like y o
duct! IL Of mechanical procr se~, SHEETS of music
ETC. ard pat samples OF merchandise, IN
Guiding grains and sees.
And sl5ct -prureuce may be exchanged.
vi ether aTigiIaIii z in either II SAD countries
and estined for ibe other, or originating IN or
tie tin. d fai f'reign countries to which they may
Icspec lively serve a intermediates
AEIIc-E II. The Offices for The exchange 81 mails
sh.Il be Ia tn ,he art If tie United states
l. New YOrk.
2 Boston.
% n the part q. Belgium
l hniverp-
2 osterd travelling 0fisei
3. cstend. (locai)
1lc two Pot Departments may at any time
discontinue either of sail Offices of exchange or
establish others. -4s
Ax,r LIZ III Each Office shall make its own
agreements for tie desIsich If its mails to tbs
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04

Bank at San Franci &C. Issued January 1ith, 1870,
and payable e. tho undersigned said Warrants
and Check have been missing since January nth.
1870. LEWIS EROS.
January 25th, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04

Washington. November IL, 1867 J
Having ~Saniinei ai.st c .nSier-zi the af,re.
going Srti eS 1T II entou Tor tn anne iur, ion
.. the pJst,i ssryice beiwe~' he Uniir,i states
e An.ei and lie y, rih German UniT agreed
up,h .n.i eN.cute,. il dipiic.' at BE lin tn
TWEEN first q ~ If october. III Jus y e. ht
hundIeu ara iSfy->even, y lin John A. h's-
IN, ~ erial g. nu'i ii uri, dc, &c. ON eha,i
OF this department. an by Richard Philips
tsrn. DuecI. rt'rn' raj of ihe - Depa tmeut OF
lie olth Gei man tuipn. IN behalf at his De
p.rtm-nI. the same AIr by Nae hes eby ratified
sui srpr.v-ti by sirt with tie advice ami c.,nsent
OF the President Of the U'Jit-! states.
In NItnts> whore 4 b caase-l the seal 4
rL- u - Office department t. b. sfiiN hereto,
with my signature, the day AMI year first above
written
IskiL ALEX. W RANDALL,
fosra astet G-reral-
] hereby approve the foregoing conve I'll n, and
in testimony the 20, fl lave caused the seal If
Tire ULi eli states 70 be affixed
fsEAI ANDKkW JOHNSON.
hy a e rrsirenf.
NulIAx -. SLvarp. Secretary # State
wasHINGTos, November Il, 1861.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04
LOST OR STOLEN f..

y He FOLLOWING NUMBERED NEVADA
or stolen Fl ON, tb. Undersigned. the payment On
the same Las been Stopped; and all pc are
hereby warned not to purchase Or Regulate for
the same:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

Cooking In Boiling Oil-Alexnndcr
Forsyth-who seems Ia he nm ORIGINAL
genius, in addition TO being a pupil Of one
Of Louis Philippe's cooks-says that while
water boils ut PIP, fatty oils boil only at
from 600 to zoo and while tough aud lean
meat is made tougher and lcaner by boil.
Ing in water, 1t may be made tender, and
have the requisite ftitiness supplied, by
being boiled in suct. lie says that q thin
lean strip Of beet, of the toughest and
cheapest character, may he rolled into a
cylinder-shaped mass, bound with cords,
and boiled in suet, in q small vessel of
nearly Its WI size and shape $50 that but
a small quantity of the fat will be needed.
and thus made fat, tender, delicious, and fit
for an epicure.
Value Of Sweet Potato Fodder.-A
correspondent of the Farmer and ArtisdH,
writing from Barnwell, s. c., says " In
our ordinary plantation system, the sup.
ply of long forage for stock Is generally
made q secondary consideration, and, con.
sequently, Is never abundant. In the mid
die and lower counties of the State, where
the sweet potato is largely planted, an adj
addition of considerable value may be
made to the fodder lefl with but little
trouble, ! have long been in the habit OF
going into my potatoes before frost-say
about the 10th Of 0ctober-pulling by
hand the vines, and Immediately putting
them into compact cocks about twice the
size of u -four barrel. They remain thus
four or five days, when the cocks arr
thrown down for three or four hours sun
and then hauled in and housed. II make'
an excellent hay. Horses eat II witt
avidity. The greater facility with which
the potatoes are dug, after the beds mn
cleansed Of the vines, repays the expense
of making the hay
The Meo England Ffrmer endorse
the following method Of preventing frcez
ing in q cellar, described in the ScieHttf
american The walls and the ceiling wer
pasted over with four or five thicknesse
Of old newspapers, q curtain Of the sam
material being also pasted over the SINAI
low windows at the top Of the cellar. Til
papers were pasted to the bare joists owe
head, leaving an air space between ther
and the floor. He reports that the paper
carried his roots through last winter
though the cellar was left unbanked, an
he Is confident they have made the celia
frost proof. We do not counsel the specia
use of old newspapers for this purpose
II is just as well or better to use coars
brown paper. Whatever paperis employed
IL will be necessary to sweep down Oh,
walls thoroughly, and to use "A very stronl
size to hold the paper to the stones. II !
not necessary 70 press the paper down int,
all the depressions Of the wall every al
space beneath II is on additional defence
against the cold.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.

Canning Eggs,--All know how to can
peaches and other fruits, but fey are ia
miliar with canning eggs. Place the eggs
in the jar with large end down; place the
lar in boiling water, where let 1t remain
until the inner atmosphere of the jar Is at
about blood heat, when seal, and remove
into cold water.
DIR. Randall says, in the RHrqJ Nen
Yorker, that while every man has q right
to kill his domestic animals when it's nee
essary, he has no right 10 torture them by
starving them, and so insists that every
man who has more sheep than he can
properly keep, or sell, should kill the sur
plus, If he get nothing but the pelts.
Banking Cellars.--If there is need
that the earth reach above the sheathing,
tack rough boards, or, what is far better,
new ~clapboards, thickest edge up, just
above the underpinning, so that the bank
of earth shall rest against them, and not
the painted side Of the house. While one
is about this business, 1t had better be over
done than otherwise. A load or two of
dirt more than is needed Is better far than
a load or two less.
boxing and Marketing Cheese.-The
sale of cheese is affected t a greater or less
degree by the manner In which il Is packed
The best mode is to use boxes that are
strong, smooth, and that arc exactly large
| enough TO contain the cheese. Nail the
bottom firmly into the hoop. When the
cheese Is ready, put il into the box, and
then shave the TOP Of the box to a level
with the cheese, and If the cover shuts
tightly over the top, ii will bear transporta.
ton however far, without injury, and
present a much better appearance In the
market-HeaJfh md Home.
How to Clean chromos.-In answer
to numerous inquiries Prangs Chrome
says: When You clean them, use a soft
feather brush, or wipe them with soft
chamois skin Ia drop Of oil may restore
clearness), or with a fine linen rag very
slightly dampened. Always tenderly.
Next, whenever the original varnish coat.
ing is dulled, bruised or rubbed, re- varnish
II with thin mastic yarnish. Chromos,
like oil paintings, should not be hung in O
dark room, but in one with diffused light;
and never exposed TO the direct rays of the
sun. The chromos after water colors keep
and display better when placed under
glass, as they lack the protecting cove Of
the vsrnish. The larger chromos, after oil
paintings, display, as n general rule, best
when framed like original paintings. II Is
not necessary to put any Of these under
glass 1t Is q matter Of taste-preserving
them, at the same time, from dust and
rough handling.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
Impeachment Due.

A distinguished Maryland lawyer and
statesman in Washington, in speaking Of
the result Of the recent elections, and the
manner in which the President and his
subordinates interfered with them for po-
l%itical, or rather partisan purposes, says
that the time was land ought TO be now
when if a President had been so corrupt
as to undertake to influence the public vote
of the country by the appliances brought
to bear by President Grant, he would have
been impeached. There is not principal
nor force enough in Congress to impeach
the President nor any of his partisan off
GERS, but there Is moral impeachment Of
the President by the People, nevertheless,
on the following points:
list. The use Of the Federal military TO
control State and municipal elections, as in
the employment Of Z. s.. artillery, infantry
and U. s. engineers and marines to intim-
idate the people at the b~allot-box, q week
since.
ID. The known and authorized use of the
salaries of Federal officers, in violation of
Y. S. laws, as a corruption electioneering
fund TO sustain the Federal Administa-
ton.
Sd. Executive interference in the State
politics Of Missouri, not alone by partisan
letters, but by the use of Federal patron
age.
4th. Like interference in the elections Of
Maryland and other States.
The President is defeated In New York
by a popular vote of $4,000; i'm Missouri,
by a popular vote of AZ, 600; in Maryland,
even with 81 900 negro votes, by a unani-
nous Democratic delegation In Congress
in Kentucky, by a Democratic majority Of
$4,000, with $4,000 negro votes f6f the
President; In Delaware-which Is a
stronger Democratic State than ever be-
fore; in Nevada by a Democratic majority ;
in Tennessee, Illinois and administrators
the Democrats have gained largely, and in
West Virginia and Indiana, where the
tables have been completely turned.
The Presidents endorsement in Kansas
and Louisiana Is small indeed compared
with the great gains and, victories else
where, and herein is the impeachment of
the President of the United States, and If
not by the supreme law, as appointed in
the Constitution, then by the voice Of the
people, Gen. Grant stands directly rebuk-
ed for executive interference in the cleo
tons Of the people, and in the States Of
New York, Missouri, and Maryland, the
rebuke is of that kind which no cal
umny can answer, no argument remove,
and no appeal set aside. The whole peo-
Die OF the United States were toId.that the
election In this State in 1858 was a fraud
upon the ballot-box, which was TO be set
aside by the military vigilance and election