davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25
BY Green s. Wise,

T Rosl Estuto Agents and Auctioneors.l
TOMMISSlONEK S' SALE.-By yirtao of q
y decree of the Circuit Court for AlcxaEdria
county, Virginia, rendered at its Juno term,
1869, IN tho suit Of Bowie plaintiff, vs. Addison
ct n. defendants, the undersi gned, Commits.
sioners therein named will proceed, on SAT
UKDAY, the 18th day Of February, 1870, at II
o'clock m. in front Of tho Mayors office in the
city of Alexandria, to sell, by public auction, y
certain TRACT OF LAND, in the county Of
Alexandria, containing ten acres, and bounded
rs follows On the north by Queen street tx
tcnd ed on the cast by Townsend Baggetrs lot;
on tho south by Cameron street cXtende'f, ana
on tho ives: by Hnotl's Rnn--being portion Of
tho tract conveyed TO +. B. Addison by Ann
E. Ramsay.
TEKMS--One-t onlh to be paid in cash, and
for the residue the bonds Of tho purchaser with
good security, and with interest from the day
Of sale, to he taken IN three equal sums, psJa
bic ut Il, II and IS months, respectively -
Stamps and cnnveynncing 1T the cost of the
purchaser. w NJ n. Uith
GEO. w. BRENT.
ian l5-td Commissioners.
H,KUHTEE's SAhE.
BY virtue Of deed Of truat executed by 9.
A. Marstelar, on the 18th Of February, 1867,
and Of record in the Clerks office of Prince
William County Court, the undersigned will, on
MONDAY, the 7th day OF February, that being
Court day, at the front door Of the Court House
of Prince William county, offer for sale: for
cash, the TRACT OF LAND conveyed by
said deed Of trust, containg about THREE
HUNDRED ACRES. This land lies near
Greenwich, in snid county,
and is good lnnl.
Selling ~ Trustee, will convey only such
" " EPPA HUNTON, Trustee.
Prince VIM CO.. dec 3l-eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25

AUCTI0E SALES,
SALE OF TECUMsEH.

By virtue of deed Of trust made by Samuel
!. I'ebbs and wife to John Jsnney and George
G. Powell, as Trustees, for the benefit CT II. B.
Powell Trustee for tho Devisees of Noble Bev-
eridge, decd, dated the 7th day of April, 1886,
and of record in the Clerks office Of Ioudoun
County Court, WIS, page l56, the undorsign-
cd, ono Of whom is tho surviving Trustee and
the other the substituted Trustee, will offer, ut
public sale, to the highest bidder, before the
Court House door, in the town of Leesburg,
ruary, 1870, being the ID day OF the County
Court, that valuable FARM known AS Tx
CUMSEH" containing about 542 acres of land,
situated on the waters of Bull Run. partly in
Loudoun and partly in Prince William county.
The land is of fine quality, well improved,
and is in all respects most desirable farm.
$50 acres Of the tract wero conveyed by Col.
Tebbs to A. G. Trundle. The remainder of
the tract, containing about az acres, on which
there is valuable mine of barytes, will be first
sold, and afterwards the tract of 200 acres:
The land will be surveyed and plats exhibit
cd on the day Of sale.
TERMS-Thc small tract Of about az acres
will be sold for cash. For the 500 aero tract
enough in cash will be required TO pay the ex
penscs of sale, and the residue of the debt and
interest socured-say about thirty. five hundred
dollars. For the remainder Of the purchase
money, bond bearing interest from day of sale,
secured by deed of trust on the premises, and
payable in equal instalmcnts Of ono and two
years will be required.
JOHN JANNEY, Survg. Trustee.
B. z. holland, Sub. Trustee.
LoudouD co., Jan l5-eots
MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
Iva SALE AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust executed 10 me
by Henry 3. Goudonan aad wife, of record in
the Clerks office of Westmorelsnd county, and
in pursuance of written instructions from the
parties secured thereby, l shall, on the 18th
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1870, if fair, otherwise
on tho first fair day thereafter, at noon, pro-
cecd TO sell, for cash, on the premises, to the
highest bidder, that most V 4 L u B l. +
TRACT OF LAND known as WHITE
POINT" lying Immediately on the Potomac
river, in tho upper part Of Wostmoreland co.
containing G33 acres, more or less. The build
ings upon this farm are superior. This land is
leased for $1,000 year, exclusive ofu most val
liable fishing shore and a deposit of gravel,
commanding ready sale.
The title to this property is believed to BIO
ndisputable, and without incumbranco cx-
cept this deed; but selling as Trustee, shall
only convey the title vested in mo rs such.
JOHN B. LEWIS, Trustee.
Westmoreland CO., jan l4-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25

"CHEKRY PICTORIAL TKOCHES."
For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat and Bronchitis.
NOME 30 GOOD, NONE so PHEASANT,
NONE CURE IS QUICK.
RUSHTON & CO.,
dec 1-3m 10 Aston House. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25
BECK ERS
EEgxa NEW PIANOS MUSIC STORE,
FT9T II $40 King street,
N ear st. Asuph street, Alexandria, Virgins
AGENT FOR
VIM. kNABE s. CO.'S. GOLD MEDAL
PIANOS

WIN. INEkAMP'S Grst.class BA LII
MORE PIANOS. Every instrument warrant
cd for five years. Sold 1T factory prices on ~
commodatIng terms usual in other cities.
PARLOR ORGANS from the best ma kerr.
will nlso furnish PIANOS from any IN skcr
in the country, for which persons may nave l.
preference, Ut factory price. | hope thereby
to leave no cau-c for those who haVo at heart
the interest Of AlcXanhria to bny away frol"
home.
| have also PIANOS from llrsl-class MAX er=
that have been out on rent for sao At very Re"
ducod prices. Every instrument warranted
Also the following:
VioIins, Guitars, Flutes, Flutinas, Accor-
deots 9, ConcertinSs, Fiolnceloa, Bsnjos, Nio
lin Bows. Bridges Pins, Kosin, Mouth Organs,
&c., &c.
Es- Best quality Violin and Guitar Strings.
instrumental and Vocal Shoot Music IN
struclion Books and Music paper. Orders for
Music solicited and filed at the shortest notice
My facilities for repairs Of Pianos, Organs,
Acccrdeons, Violns, sc, Sc, are much IN
largcd, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Pianos, Organs, &c, for Rent. Also, tuned
and packed. [an l0l V. BECKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25

u J. P. CLARKE'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
No. 1873 King street.
inst received from tho importers and pub
fishers the largest and most beautiful assor'.
mont of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHROMO@,
ever offered in this market, very handsome
ornament for Parlor, Dining Room or Hall,
and beautiful HOLIDAY PRESENT. select,
cd with great care.
An elegant assortment Of vnly desiyablc
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
something new. Call and see them. Ihoy
will be sold 1T tho lowest prices. dec IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25

DAOON-New Middl!ng, Shoulders and
d Hams, inst received and for sale by
dec 10 j. CLINTON MlLBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25
NEW TYPE, &c,

l. prepared 60 execute with nns' mes: ant dis
patch AL kinds q:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25
ESTA BLISHED 1870.

ESTABLISHED 1870.
MA very large and comprehensive stock
of Carpets, Msttings, Curtains, Rugs, Oil
Cloths, &c, upper floors.
Washington, d. g., jan l5-2aw4t
DEMO VAIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25

~ Prices below tho:r Of Northcrn cities.
ian TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-25

T Evils PURE WHITE LEAD, pure Eng
- fish White Lead Rosurgam and other
brands, Linsecd and Boiled oil, Spirits Tur.
nentine, V.rnishcS "f alI kinda. Putty, Colors
dry and ground in oil, and Mycd Paints ready
for use for sale by
dec q T. s LEAnBEATER s. BRO
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
The Difference.

The Swiss)r German imbibes light
wine or pure beer with his family
and friends ut tea-garden. The
English arti;an or peasant OF the
same class sither gulphs down a
fierce dram At a gin-shop or besots
himself at al ale house. Bulwer, in
his "Englald and the English" "
written third Of century ago, re-
lates that one day in Normandy he
overheard d ,easant excusing himself
for not acceiiing the convivial invi-
tation of n 3mrade by saying:-"I
have promi,ed to take my wife and
totie .guingette, dearsoulsw
A week laer he had crossed the
CHANNEL anf was riding in Dorset
shire, whea he heard laborer call
ing out to a great hulking lad swing.
ing on gate post:--"BiIl, thee look
to the old sow. i be just going to
the Blue Lion to get rid Of my
missus and the trats--rot 'em!"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
. Election Reluarns.

The Council Bluffs Nonp0reA pro-
poses a very simple and easily
adopted remedy for the vexatiops
delay in getting election returns. II
is this:
"The Board Of Supervisors IN each
County can make the reform SIM
ply BY resolution providing "thas
hereafter, at every State and County
election the officers constituting the
election board shall call to their as
sistance two extra clerks as canvass
ers, and provide themselves with
two ballot boxes instead Of one.
When the judges have deposited IN
box No. for an hour ortwo let them
pass it over to the two canvassers,
who shall proceed to count and can
;ssses ss;s sss asS1a g1s No Se';s mn ssS
thus keep tho counting and voting
going on together, and in fifteen
minutes after the polls close the re-
suit can be announced"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
Did Congress- Give Bounty
Lana to the SOldlerf

We have received thousands OF
letters asking about the report her
aided overthe country, stating that
Congress had given l6o acres Of boun-
~ land to ali soldiers. We are COM
PEELED tore,eat, what we have stated
SO often, that Congress has not voted
bounty land to the soldier. 1t has
only amended the Homestead law
so that those who served in the army
can locate as a Homestead l60 acres
of the two dollar and a half land
owned by Government. The five
years' hctual settlement is still re-
quired before deed can be secured.
Soldiers Friend.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

Adiutant General Townsend Off
cially says that there is not a single
Confederate prisoner now in the
custody Of the United States! What
other Government on earth could
furnish parallel? Ofall the armed
and open rebels, Of all the spies and
secret traitors, Of all the guerillas
and pirates and assassins that only a
few years ago made war against our
Government and deluged the land
in blood, none now left In punish
nent-all free! Compare this god
like magnanimity Of the United
States with the history OF other ma
tions in this respect. Read OF the
fortress-dungeons, the galleys, the
prison.holes where other political
prisoners, in other countries, have
ended their wretched lives, and re-
feet how much less their crimes
were than those Of the rebels in our
own country, and then declare II
eser before the human race ennobled
itself by such gigantic forgivenessSo1
evil as is witnessed IN our own land
and our own time.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
IOWA NEWS.

O'Brien County polled 130 Repub-
lican votes on the lIth inst, and
ne'er a Democratic one.
Agents are in Dubuque and vicini-
ty buying beef cattle for the French
army. Seven thousand h cad are ad.
vertised for, to be deliye red at Du.
buque. Agencies have also been
established at other points on the
river for the same object. The
beeves will be shipped to Baltimore,
and from that city forwarded ON
Ocean steamers to France Register,
18th.
Same paper speaks in high praise
Of new patent bolt reel, for bolting
fiour-the invention Of Il. G. White,
of Des Moines.
A correspondent signing himself
W., writes to the Ho,rkeye that he
has found the following recipe an
entirely successful preventive and
cure for hog c'lolera.-CommOn lime
q pounds; .al soda, pound; sal,
petre, Of n pound; ginger, pound
sulphur, one pound; coperas, pound
assafndata. pound; mandrake,
pound, aD'l poke root, pound, wei
mixed. Dose--l pound put into the
swip afc-s ~ hogs at 4 feed. Feed
three times day until the disease II
arresttl.3 Once q week as a prevent
atiy6.
TIE Jatper County Teachers In.
silt ate ohvence at Monroe on the
It'll ofnesst month.
Van Bennett, John +. Irish and
Sam Evans are three loving, genial
and gentlemaRly Democratic editors
Their mutual opinion Of each othel
! is very clearly expressed In the fol
lowing RpIife remark from the las
Cbppertdsd, namely:
'sJ0hn frish, you are a1ow, dirty
mean houpd-a liar and. : coward!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

+
The result of the recent elections,
rs spnllnedsup by the Chicago Iri-
bs,ae, is a fellows: The. Republicans
have carried Pennsylvania, but lost
one member of Congress. The Re-
publicans have carried Ohio by doub-
Ie the majority of last fall, and the
Congressional delegation remains the
same as it was. The Republicans
have lost Indiana by 1,500 votes, and
two members Of Congress. Two years
ago they carried the State By / ,000.--
While the small Democratic gain
gives them the State, yet 1t Is SO
small that It furnishes no ground for
discouragement4n the future. They
are beaten by an average OF one vote
IN each election precinct, while there
were probably twenty-five Republic
caes,1 each district who absented
flmaclNes Ar6m the polls. The Dcm-
~ ~ Sturrefl cut 4 little better than
their opponents, and thereby carried
the State. In Iowa and Nebraska,
the Republicans made clean sweep
by increased majorities.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
StupendOas Liabilities.

Eastern failures are eminently ere
spectacle" in the colossal proper
tions of their4iahilities and the mic
roscopic character of their assets, but
the most recherche affair Of the kind
was the burst-up Of the New York
firm of Frank Skinner & Co. The
amount Of other peoples money they
have made way With and can't pay
is only fourmillion two hundred and
ninety-nine thousand nine hundred
and thirty dollars and twenty-seven
cents! This firm seems to be happily
named; they have proved to be skim
ners indeed.
Western business men might as
well hide their diminished heads
'auDl1gR1epnGuonh Aga4e stbsse, and res
tire from ali'attempts at competition
ia big failures. - Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The next State elections are,
Arkansas and Louisiana on the 7th
Of November, and Alabama, Florida,
Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, NIassa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nevada, New JerSey, New
York and Wisconsin on the Sth Of
November.
The Usage Mission Journal OF
Kansas says:-"The wealthiest peo-
pie in the world ale the Osages.
The tribe number, 1900, and have,
after all expenseF. are paid, 100 acres
OF choice land per head, and So, ,00O,-
900 i'm money" Who. wouldn't he
an Usage ID;lian!
OMAHA, Oct. 19.--Large numbers
of MTn mons are arriving here by
every Grain, on their way east and
soutn. The causes, as given by
themselves, are varions. Some are
tired Of Brigbam's rule. and Others
complain of the hard times and a
preference for life in the East.
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks II
will he safe for feeders to figure on
al average Of 50 per hundred lbs. net
for hogs this winter.
FLORENCE, Oct. 22.- Duke HAostas
nomination and acceptance II the
Spanish crown has been officially
announced.
Mr.. Dawes and Gen. Butler have
been renominated for Congress In
Massa chusetts.
A Court Martial assanblod at
West Point last Thursday, for the
trial Of the case Of Smith, the colored
cadet who, as Is alleged, has been 50
lmistrcated at the Academy.
| A terrible storm IN the great lakes
last week caused the loss Of several
lives and great damage te shipping.
| SAN FRAxcIsco, Oct. l7.-The
French ladies Of this city remitted
Saturday over $4,000 for sanitsrS
purposes. gs - 's.ar y y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
BY the President of the United States
Proclamation:

WHEREAS, 1t behooves people
sensible OF their dependence on the
Almighty, publicly and collectively
to acknowledge their gratitude fol-
His mercies, and as humbly to be-
seech for their continuance and
WHEREAS, The people of the Uni.
ted States, during the year about to
end, have special cause to he thank
ful for general prosperity, an abun-
dant harvest, and exemption from
war and civil strife;
Now, therefore, be 1t known that
/, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the
United States, concurring in many
similar recommendation from the
Chief Magistrates Of States, do here
by recommend to all citizens to meet
in their respective places of worship,
on Thursday, the 9th day OF Novem-
ber next, there to give thanks for the
bounty of God during the year about
to close, and to supplicate for its con-
tinuance hereafter.
In witness whereof l have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington,
this 2Ist day of October, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States the
ninety-fifth. -
By the prEsTdcnf: U.rvKxN4.
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y Of State.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
Increased Representation. /.

Some time ago, Immediately after
the refusal of Congress to pass the
new apportionment bill, the Register
took the stand that Congress on as-
sembling in December should, on
the basis of the new census, which
will then be known, provide for the
election of the additional Represen-
tatiyes to which several of the West
ern aud Southern States are clearly
entitled. III Congress will be just
enough to so enact in December, as
it can without difficulty, special elec-
tions may be ordered in time for the
new members to take their seats with
the Forty-Second Congress on the
Fourth of March. The States enti-
tied to the additional representation
would gladly bear the expense Of
special election and have a right to
demand that this award of simple
justice shall be no longer denied
them.
Those who have opposed, and will
continue to oppose it, from reasons
purely selfish and unjust, will seek
shelter under the plea that the State
Legislature will not convene for the
purpose of reapportioning the States.
This would not be necessary, nor,
since our presentnumb OF members
have been elected, hardly possible.
The plan for temporary avoidance
of this, and which will be satisfactory
to all sections, would he 10 elect the
new members at large, as Illinois
Ia t.x.r In ~
The East, when the West asks this,
cannot raise the cry of unprecedented
and abrupt departure from custom
and law, for 1t must remember that
in 1862, CoIlamer of Vermont, for
the benefit almost entirely Of New
England, introduced law giving
eight States each an additional MEM
Der. This law was passed, and New
England had justice done her. Now
the West and South maintain that
what was due New England in 1862
IS no less due To them In 1870; and
that their claim Is well founded, 1t Is
not in reason to deny.
Let the West, with the census for
its argument, demand that Congress
sIdIt iegssIdtc sio tiIS ptll1IIpbCS vi uIS
Government direct and the COnstitu-
ton provides. And this time let
the expression OF the people disfran.
chised be SO emphatic and firm that
Western members shall not again
dare to play traitor to the interests
Of their constituents. This Is q good
subject to agi!ate, and keep in daily
discussion. There ii no justice In
Massachusetts having two represeD-
tatiyes for two hundred and fifty
thousand people and Iowa for the
same number but one. Not oBlyour
rights, but our dignity and self.
respect demand that we shall no
longef consent to the disfranchise-
ment that the East, from interested
motives are imposing upon us. 1t Ii
we'll enough to suffer and be StsOng,
Yhen expe1iiency and necessity
bmmand IL but It js not well
enough, noS manly, 70 0nntjnue ia
suffer when We are sufiGllntlyS strong
J to ey0id It. -Zegistev. sar vs 3
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
TP.1 IOWA VOTER
A. r. Sperry, Editor.


The ipllamieg itens in regard to
the war In France are later than
those on the I'd page of this paper.
We give what seem to be of impor-
tance, but in many cases can only
guess at their reliability:
Prussia repeats her willingness for
an armistice if the principle OF a
cession Of territory is conceded; but
this, it seems, France still refuses to
agree to.--One report. dated I'D
inst, says that Bazaine has made q
successful sortie from Metz and is on
his way to Paris with his whole
army. Per contra, another dispatch
of the same date has it that a Re
public was proclaimed at Metz, and
that Bazaine was shot there while
trying to subdue the Republican
demonstration. Both reports are
probably false. At Berlin, on the
same day, the capitulation Of Metz
was hourly expected.-A Tours
dispatch of the 22d says that an ar
mistice has been granted to allow the
French elections to be held. Doubt
ful.-The Germans entered Saint
Quentin last Friday, after short can
nonade.-The Prussians were near
Amiens last Saturday, and their at
tack on the city seems to have been
expected. The French were making
every preparation to defend the place.
A London dispatch oflast Friday
says that Gems. Burnside, Sheridan
and Forsyth have received orders
FrrUm our v5overnmei1t to repair to
London forthwith. No reasons being
given, or corroborative evidence re-
ceived, the report is probably untrue.
Various sorties from Paris, Metz
and other besieged towns, are report
ed, but nothing Of a decisive nature.
a French dispatch Of last Satur-
day says that "Chartres has been sur
rendered to the Prussians, 10000
strong, with 40 cannon. THE Prus-
slams captured at Soissons 80 officers,
1853 rank and file, 128 guns, 7O,5OO
bombs, $50 tons powder, and $4,000
francs in money.-The entire Prus-
sian force now in France Is reported
at go, 900 men, of whom 520, 600 were
fit for duty. The same dispatch,
however, says that there but 100000
fighting men left In the whole OF
Germany-which cannot be believed.
Another dispatch, pretending to
be official, says that the French now
have 10000 men within the defenses
of Paris, $4,000 with Bazaine at Metz
and Thionville, 10000 regular troops
outside of those named cities, and
So, 600 men furnished with Govern
ment arms in the Provinces
Among the recent captures by the
Prussians are Chateau Dun, Orleans,
Etival, Creteuil and Bagneux.-ln
default of positive and decisive
events to report, the newsmongers
load the telegraph with rumors and
speculations wilder and more contra
dictory than ever, until readers here
are almost compelled to disbelieve
everything.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
LATEST NEWS.

From, Ieste1doy's Gaks QRH. w
Gold 1.13l.
In Chicago market, day before yes
terday, wheat easier, sl.0i cash; corn
quiet at 55i cents cash; oats dull and
weak Mt 81 cents cash; hogs active,
range from 81 to s7.75; cattle, no re.
port.
In st. Louis market, on same day,
wheat, for inspected lots, Sl.23; corn
firm, mixed 55 cents, choice yellow
60 Gets; hogs and cattle not quoted.
Newsyestcrdayfr from the European
war all either mere speculation or OF
minor Understanding important.
1t IS now claimed that the Repuh-
licans have carried South Carolina
by clean sweep on State and Con-
eressional tickets. Our majority Is
reported at 10000. Bully fox the "old
South State!'l7
Measures are. on foot for "a monu-
ment to. the late Gen. Lee.
The State Register Of Tuesday fig.
ures up the Republican. majority IN.
| Iowa this year at over 10000.
The steamer Chickasaw. loaded
with wheat, WAS burned at Port BY
ron, Canada, on. Monday. No, Uyes.
lost. ar
NORFOLK, Oct. 2i.--Tbe stAanier
Key West, hound frosn New York ~
Charleston, ashore JleaE Jtattfrns.
will be q total loss. The crsw. wsrss
saved. e
/ Horace Greeley is confined to Gis
bed with fever.
Some trouble is looked for in New
York City on election day, on account
of the new u, S, lazy, protecting the
election. from fraud. The Goysrp--
ment proposes to enforce the la,y
strictly, and is sending, soWa trsA'ps
there 50 that they may be IN rcidis
! ness II needed.
50 ssssss sssi f,s 4