davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

IH1 On and after Monday, Oct. 81, 1870,
XzMXY Trains will run as follows:
Passenger tram at 7.10 A. M. for South Paris and
intermediate stations. Arriving at South Paris at
$50 A. M.
Mail Train (stopping at all stati0ns) for Island
Pond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and the West, at Ito M.
Accommodation tor South Paris and intermediate
stations at $50 P. M.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From South Paris and Lewiston, at s.l5 A M,
:. From Montreal, Quebec, GorhaA, and Bangar at
20. M 'aat =
Accommodation from South Paris, at7P.M.
- Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
0fhe Company are not responsible for baggage to
my amount exceeding $50 value land that person.
ons passenger for every $500 additional value.
c. J. BRIDGES, Mamagisg DirsoSsr,
q. BAILkY, Local Sxpersatendeat,
Portland. Oct. oath tel oc27s1 x-oatf
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
New Line of Steamers
1T Yarmouth & Boston
STEAMSHIP co.

The A Steamship 'LiNDA," W. L. SouIe Com
mander, will leave Calls Wharf Portland, for Var
mouth, N s., every SATURDAY, at p. m, leave Var
LOT cortland every Thursday at o. M con-
and Day,dsons Line of Coaches, tor HALIFAX and an
intermediate ports. anu an
:, I,chets LOT sale In Portland on board Of Steamer
In Dos on at Boston and Maine and Eas ter n Dennta
and N board OF Portland Steamers. p''''
ap24 Portland Mo;ro
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
STEAMERS.
fHOMASTON, WALDOBORO DE-
DAMARISCOTTA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

49, rd The steamer CIIAS. HOU0H-
a I'm Ms Ms, capt Alden winehen bach,
4GI t s,as, ns will will leave Atlantic harf,
r.--es..- Tuesday. att o'cI pcslland; every
Thomast9n, touching at st George. NJ "' ZOE
Every Thursday, at O'Clock An
boro, touching at Boothbay and Round p ma1dooo5
every saturday, az A; NJ. tor Damarscat,an anu
ing at BOothbay ana Hodgdon's Mile 00e'a, touch
Re u'ning, will leave Damariscotts evs,u,,
al O'Clock A. NJ, or on the arrival OF monday
Rockiand; Thomaston every Wednssdo, from
O'Clock A. M. and WaldObOro every Fridav ~ at
clock A. NJ. touching at intermediate andi5gs 90,
meeting with the Boston Boats at Portland, and with
the Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroads a IN
ing in Portland IN season Tor passengers to take the
afternoon train tor Bos on. 'No
Through Tickets sold at the offices of the Rosto,
and Maine and Eastern Railroads, and on board III
Boston Boats. Freight received after one o'cIock oH
days previous TO sailing. ~
Freight and passengers taken as low as by any
other route. '
Inquiry of HARRIS, ATWOOD eco.
las Commercial Street
Portland, May 8, 1871. apri5
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
Middss.Axsa Hsl
Hectic Medical EssItr1narH.
I'D THE LADIES'.

DR.. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies', VI
need . medical adviser, to call at his rooms No.
krebe Street, which they vii nnd arranged for thei
especial accommodation.
Or. HIS Eclectic Rsnovating Medicines are unriysr
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating el
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific ana
certain Of producing relief short time.
LADIES will and 1t invaluable in all cases OF Oh
ltructi0ns after all other remedies have been tried
vain. 1t Is purely vegetable containing nothing In
the least injurious to the health and may be taken
With perfect safety at all times.
Sent to an part Of the country, with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
AMI 1SG5d&w No. 172 Cumberland Street, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
P0RTLAKD&RO ROCHESTER
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

EE1 On and after Saturday, April 1, 1871,
xSS'Rx trains will run as f0lows
Passenger trains leave Portland daily (Sundays ex-
cepted) or Springvale and intermediate Stations at
TIE A. III, 200 r. nj.
Leave Portland tor Saco River at 6.15 Pm,
Leave Springvale for Portland and intermediate
stations at 80, A. Nj.
Leave Saco River tor Portland at $50 A. M. and
3.40P. M. - ~
ed leave Springvale for Portland at 5.1e A, M.
Leave Portland for Springvale at 1890 p. M,
Stages connect as follows:
At Gorham tor West Gorham, Standsb and No.
Limington, Daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle,
and Limington, daily. ,..
At Saco River, for Limerick Newfielo Parsons-
field and Osspee tri-weekly.
AZ Center Marlborough for Limerick, Parsons
field, daily.
At Springyals for Sanford Corner e. Lebanon dit
tie River FallsE So. Lebanon, E. Rochester and
Rochester.
March 27, 1871. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
Free to Rock AGENTS.

We will send handsome Prospectus of onr New
Illustrated Family Bible containing over 200 fine
Scripture Illustrations to any BOOK Agent, tree OF
maY22t4W - -
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
City Of Portland.


In the Year One thousand Eight Hundred and
SeUensy-One.
An Ordinance relating 70 Trees, Lamp
Posts, Posts md Hydrants.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com.
mon council OF the City of Portland. in Civ
Council assembled, as follows: -
SECTION l. All Trees, Iamp-posts Posts and
Hydrants, now placed and being within the limits
OF the streets OF the city, are hereby declared to he
Gated. ~ "
SEc.2. Lamp-posts and Posts for protecting them
may be located within the limits of any street of The
Guy, by the joint committee of the City Council on
Lamps and lAmp-post under existing ordinances or
by direction OF the City Council.
SEC .. ANY Tree, Lamp-post, Post or Hydrants
or any post f)r the protection of the same shall be
tAkeh 10 be legally established within the limits of
any street OF the city when IL has been located there
IN Dy order or with approval of the Mayor or joint
Standing Committee on Streets, Sidewalks and
brluges or Street Commissioner.
SEC. 8. When an order is gwen, under the prc-
NonS OF tins ordinance 1t shall be recorded by the
kept in his Office PN'PoS' ""u
proved. ~ ' WING" "P-
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
Read twice and passed to be enerossed,
Sent down.
ATTEST: H. I. ROBINSON. Clerk.
In Common Council, april TO- 1871.
heaa ana paased to be engrossed in concurrence.
HPPioveu May l, 1911. my2dtt
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24


Canada's new postal-cards are to be issued
early in June.
The bill for Constitutional Convention in
Massachusetts has been defeated.
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY is to deliver the
Grafton before the Confederate Survivors Asso-
citation of South Carolina in Columbia in Nov
yember.
HUCKLEBERRY DOWNING is the agent of
the Cherokee Allocate, for the Flint district.
and Frog SIX KILLER for the Going Snake
District; RED BIRD SIX KILLER is one OF
the papers staunchest friends.
A Pennsylvania recently asked one of the
striking miners how they managed to live so
long without working, and the Miners Jour.
nat says the reply was: "Ye see, when we
don't work, we live .as we used to live in
ireland, and wheI we do work, VS. live like
Americans, and that's jest the explanation of
of how we get along at ALL"
The Louisville Ledger, the organ of the ex-
IRENE Democrats, says that as four Kentucky
Judges have decided to admit negro testimony,
aid as the United States Supreme Court would
certainly sustain these decisions, whether the
State Court ofappeals reverses or affirms them
negro testimony may be put aside in Kentucky
as dead issue, and one which need no longer
be discussed with view to any action of the
State Legislature for its adjustment.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
NeaU and Elegant Residences
for Sale

Vue Vuaftef Cash, balance ON mortgage
DARTIES DESTROYS of purchasing frst-class
L house in a fine location, are invited to examine
the two blocks OF houses recently constructed by the
real estate and building company, on Pine street.
The upper block on the west corner OF Neal and
Pine streets has two houses two stories high with
French roof. twenty five feet front, each containing
fourteen rooms. One house is on the corner OF the
two streets each sixty Iee wide Size OF lots 30xsO
and 36xs0 With the westerly house additional land
will be sold ii required
In the block of tour houses. octagon fronts, two
stories nigh with French roof, the east OF
Neal and Pine streets, inside house and two
SIDE houses are tor SALE Each house contains thir-
teen rooms The block is TO be covered with mastic
OF appropriate colors. The upper house is on the
corner OF Neal street on the sunny side. The adj
Joining mouse inside, is well lighted In front and
street tOuf feet in width. The lower house in the
elcck has lot 3ax9O giving for stable and
drive way.
All of these houses are Of brick, granite steps,
slate and metal roofs, and are built with the best OF
materials and workmanship, containing all the mod
in the best manner for Sebago water. hot and cold
with lead lined tanks, the pressure by trial has
been found sufficient to give full sup9ly in the up
per stories. They will all be PAINTED and decorated
inside IN artistic style and will be finished com pete
ready tor occupancy. The situation is very desir-
lots adjoining will always be irst-class They will be
sold at and the terms pa, ment will
be made very favorable not more that twenty i've
per cent cash payment will be required the balance
GAN remain on.mOrtgage to suit the wishes of Dur-
Chasers. iThe Gonses are open Tor examination on
pleasant days.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN T. HULL.
Room No, 10 Fluent Block,
my2-lwed- 3weod
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
Avoid OuaC<s.

A VICTIM of early indiscretion, causing nervous
IA debility, premature decay. &c.. having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has simple means
Of seli-cur- which he will send free to fellow
sufferers. Address, j. II. FUTILE, 70 Nassau-st.,
New York. dc2I-6m
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
Portland, SacO,& Portsmouth R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing Monday, Dec. 1, 10.
1SNa PASSENGER TRAINS leave Port
0& land daily Sundays excepted) for
Boston at 6.5, and $40 NJ, and 2.55 and 90 Pm.
Leave Boston tor Portland at 73O A. M, 1900 n,
500 and 600 p. NJ.
at 500 PM. -
Portsmouth for Portland at 1000 A. M 23O and
$50 P. NJ, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8.00P NJ.
The 6;OOP. M. (Express) trains from Boston and
Portland run via Eastern Railroad Tuesday, Thurs
gay and Saturday, stopping only at Saco, Biddeford,
kennebnnk, Portsmouth, NewburypOrt, Salem and
Lynn; and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
wa Boston & Msns Railroad, stopping only at Saco,
Dover, Exeter, Haverhill and Lawrence.
Freight trains each way daily (Sundays excepted),
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent,
PORTLAND, April %, 1870. - TT
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24

Personal.
Hon. Charles r. Train is seriously ill at Nor
folk,Va.
Hon. John Quincy Adams is out in a letter
in which he condem n the hating, hestating
step OF the Democracy and wants a square
fight on live issues.
JEFF Davis recently visited Petersburg, Va,
and the papers laud him as "our beloved and
honored President" How is this for a "live
issue?" -
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24

OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE ENGINEER,
THIRD DISTRICT,
kTompkinsyille, N. Y, May 18th, Os7i.
Proposals far material and labor for fouu.
daiiOn and pier of Light HOnse On Pen.
field Reef, Long Island Sound.
CEALED proposals will be received at this office
. until nsgp OF the 9th, of june 1871 for The m "a
terals and labor TOR the construction Of the granite
foundation and supporting pier. ipcluding a beat
landing tor light house at Penfeld Reef Long III
laHd Shlnd. according TO plans and specifications TO
be seen at this ofce Or furnished to bidders, on ap-
plicatiOp therefor. ~
Proposals must be In duplicate, accompanied bv
guaranty, IN duplicate, and printed copy of This
advertisement attached to each proposal. They
Mnst be addressed to the undersigned, endorsed on
ibe enEeope, Brep9s9s for materials and labor tor
foupdatiod Of pier On Penfeld Reef Light House ~
This office reserves the right to rejeM aiIy oral
bids, should they be deemed Instantaneous TO the
United States.
j. G. WOODRUFF.
LIEUT.. COL OF ENGINEERs
Engineer Sd l.. H. District.
mayO3deOafW
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24
MEDICAL.

-
w
APRIL,
MAY,
and JUNE.
8
Parity the Blood and Beau
tIy the Complexion
Helmb0ld's CatasOba Grape-Juice
Puts,
HeImbOld's Highly Concentrated
Fluid EEtract SGrsapGrtilG.
In the Spring and Summer months the system un-
dergoes a change.
This is the time to use good bood-renewing, pnri-
flying ard invigorating medicines.
HeimbOId's Fluid Frtract Sarsa-
IaTillG
HelnsbOld's Fluid Extract Grape
Juice Pills
Are the Nest and most Reliable.
| One bottle Of Helmbold's Fluid Extract Sarsapa-
ria equals in strength one gallon OF the syrup or
decoction as made by druggists; and wne-glass adj
ded to pint of water equals the celebrated Lisbon
Diet Drink-a delightful and healthful beverage,
The Grape-Juiee Pill is composed of Fluid Ex-
tract Of 'Catawba Grape-Juice and
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-24

Rave OoAMd ouea,

Al who have committed an excess Of Eny Ind
hsther 1t be the solitary vice Of YOUTH or the ting
Nc rebuke of misplaced conf dence in maturer years,
SEEK FOB An ANTyDoTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Achess and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton.
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the communication that is sure TO fb
low; do not wait for Unaightly Uloefs, for
Disablod Limbs for L0ss OF Besutv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-31

MAnnirp, January -, 1871, at tho residence
of the brides father, in New Haven, Vermont, by
the. Rev Josiah Hopkins, d. d., Mr. Seth Lang
don and Miss Laura Squcr, daughter of the Hon.
Wait Squiet
Fifty years roll away, changing the
face Of the world great aud newly APP
piled forces labor for the progress of the
race social life aud civilization take on
new forms cities aud farms, aud the in
dustres Of men change the desert to a
garden Of beauty.
Meanwhile the homestead Of the Lang
don family, between the mountains and
the lake, the groom and the bride Of fifty
years ago have guarded well their mutual
love and honor. Sons and daughters have
been born unto them; and the spreading
family tree has bloomed and fruited to
the third and fourth generations.
January rs, 1871. The old home
stead, warm with the love of half cen
fury, welcomes to its hospitable hearth,
brothers and sisters, children and chill
dren's children one sister alone comes
not, but sends her love from the prairies
of Iowa.
Five brothers and sisters, eight sons
and daughters, six witnesses of the first
marriage, are among the host of friends
who come to celebrate the anniversary.
Eighty-fve years ago, band of pio-
oneers dug their toilsome way through
miles of unbrokcn forest, and our fathers
father, Zone of their number) here made
choice Of his home He cut, with his
own hands, great oak, whose sturdy
trunk, cleft in four pieces, forms the
frame work of the house in which we
meet, and whese level stump was the Ia
bic of the hardy workmen, large enough
TO seat twelve men at their monday
meal.
The labor of three generations has been
expended upon upon these fields, and has
arranged the homestead in comfort and
beauty. We meet in the house which
our grandfather built, and in the room in
which our father was born. In this same
room three of his sisters have stood with
their welded husbands, to receive the
greetings of their friends and six of his
daughters from this room have gone out
to new homes Of their choice. Death toe
has made the house holy and the spirits
of loved ones have gone from here, as We
humbly hope, to better home above.
Our father and mother, seated under
an arch of cedars, which fills the air with
its fragrance, receive the benediction o.
the holy man, who has come up hithel
with the emblems of his sacred Office, ant
with words of purity and love, to bles
what God has blessed.
And now, to add yet another to thu
pleasant memories of the place, the daugh
ter who has chung the longest to the hom'
of her youth, our beloved Esther, stand
in our midst beside new brother, whom
she has drawn to our circle; and the,
two are made one, and their covenants o
love ratified and witnessed.
Blessed are such mnglings Of the ageC
and the young. Sacred beyond all tho
are the memories of life time of wedde'
love. Few are permitted, for fifty years
to dwell together in unity.
Let us thank God for the lessons o
these lives. Let us take them home t.
our own hearts. Let us teach them t
our children.
) And parting soon, for our several an
distant homes, may we always remembe
with pleasure this golden wedding.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-31
a DMINISTRATORS' SALE.

IA VIII be sold at Public Auction ON the farm
in Leicester, Wednesday, the LIST day of March,
the we'll known farm of the late Ebenezer Sawyer,
consisting Of 100 acres of land under high state
of cultivation, suitably divided into moving, TIL
lage and pasture land, having on it frst-rate
sugar orchard Of 800 maple trees, and fine,
thrifty apple orchard partly of young trees. 1t is
called the best farm in Leicester.
Also SO acres of excellent pasture land situated
in Goshen.
Also Stock Consisting of horses, cows, 1.-TWO
year -olds Farming tools-m owing machine, horse
rake, single wagon, double wagon. double har-
ness, single harness, fan mill, grindstone, cheese
press, sap buckets, sap pans. forks shovels hoes,
dc.; 70 tons of hay, single sleighs, buffalo
robes, and many other things too numerous to
mention.
! Terms made knows on the day of sale. Sale t.
commence ut IN o'clock, n. m.
SWININdTON. Admir-.
Leicester, VT, January %, 1871. awe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-31
General Temperance Conventions.
To be held at Burlington, FEB. I, 1871
pROuRAMM

PROGRAMME.
Tuesday Erening, Jan. 81.
Temporary Organization and Address
by DR.. Charles Jewett of New York.
2.-Appointment of Committees On
Credendials-On Resolutions On
Permanent Organization--On Music
On Arrangements for Wednesday
evening.
Wednesday, FEB. /.
Convention to open at 10 a. IN. with
religious exercises.
2.-Reports from Committees on Creden-
tials and on Permanent Organiza-
ton.
3.-Reception of Visitors.
4.-Condensed written reports. by coun-
ties, of the number and kinds Of
temperance organizations, with ag-
gregate number of pledged members,
and other facts of interest, each re.
port to be so concise as to be read
in three minutes, or less.
TOPICS OF DISCUSSION A. NJ. TO 5 p. NJ
1.-Temperance in Families.
2.-Juvenile Temperance Societies.
3.-Pledged Organizations, with Dis.
ciplinary Government.
Relation of the Church to the TEN.
perance Cause.
5.-Appropriate work of the Pulpit and
the Press.
6.-Moral and Legal Measures
efficiency and limitations.
duties and responsibilities of Free.
men.
S.-What further Legislative action i.
necessary
9.-Is Political Temperance Organiza
ton expedient in Vermont ant
should seperate political action be
absolute or conditional.
1t is expected that session will be
held on Wednesday evening.
In the General Assembly of represen
tative temperance men of Vermont, Coco
Templars, Sons of Temperance, Templarl
Of Honor, Rechabites, Good Samaritanl
members of all kinds of temperance or
CARNATIONS in the State, and such minister
and laymen as belong to no other temper
ance society than the churches of thei
choice-may meet in harmony of design
united in purpose, and in the exercise o
their wisdom, may so effectually combine
their forces as to prove sensible powe
in favorably determining to a great extent
the moral and social destinies CT our com
monwealth.
We therefore urge all friends of tn
cause to secure the appointment and at
tendance of delegates from all the churche
and temperance organizations in thci
respective localities and to unite with u
in accomplishing this grand design.
A committee of reception, with whit
badge, will be at the City Hall on arriva
of delegates, and will do the best the
can in directing such as prefer entertain
ment with private families.
Arrangements have been made wit
the Vt. Central and Rutland Railroad
70. free return tickets, for those who pa
full fare over these roads in going to tn
Convention.
w. w. Atwater, o. f. Butterfeld,
W. l.. Brigham, II. p. Cushing,
j. Philips, John X. Whitney
w. II. McAllister, Lawrence Barnes,
W. M. Pingry, John B. Mead,
Joint Committee for
State Societies and Churches
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-31
Mioolrburp Aegisttr
Addison County Temperance societ,

Addison County Temperance Society.
TEMPERANCE RALLy--Thc Annual
Meeting of the Addison County Temper
ance Society will be held in the Vestry
of the Congregational Church, in Mid
dlebury, Wednesday, Februaryl5, at 10
O'Clock, A. M. The exercises will con-
tinuc through the afternoon and evening.
There will be addresses by
Rev. IT, II. ARCHIBALD, Of Bristol
Subject 1.-THE Relation of the Tenn
perance Cause to the Stability Of o
Free Government"
Rev. w. l.. SMITH, Of Vergennes. Sub.
iect: Drunkards and Drupkard
Makers"
REV. s. W. MAGlLL, of Cornwall. Sub
iect M;ddebury."
There will be other addresses as tim,
may permit.
And now to the friends Of Temperance
in Addison County, we wish to say:
We earnestly wish a full attendance
and hope no town will fail to be represent
ed. If the cause is worthy, come ant
show it. If it should be given up, come
and prove it. Give it any thing out 9
starveling death
Ministers of Christ of every name, the
appeal is first to you. Will you, eacl
one in his own pulpit, preach on the sub
ject, on the second Sunday in February
and then notify your people of the tint
and place Of meeting, see that delegates
are appointed, and also invite genera
attendance.
Good Templars, Sons of Temperance
and all Temperance organizations. Viii
you not, each and all, join us in the pro
posed meeting by full representation.
Do you ask what is to be done ?
|. We would re-organizc the Temper
ance Army and bring every division int
line of battle.
2. We would have the question deci
ded whether the laws of the state are to b.
enforced, or not.
3. We would call out a thousand tongue
in Addison County to plead with on
young men to shun the Intoxicating cup
and warn inebriates of the drunkard'
doom. In one word we would have al
temperance men awake and united in ef
forts.
Come up, one and all, and let us SCI
what can be done to stem the burnin,
tide of incompetence and to bring bacl
peace and joy to desolate hearts an'
homes
JOSEPH STEELE, President
II. ID. KITCHEL. Chairman Ex Com
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-31
WHY CAPITULATI0N WAS DELAYED.
London, Jan. %.

The philadelphia Inquirer says there is
good reason to believe that Senator Nor.
ton will not be called upon to act as Sec-
rotary Of State next spring.
Applicants for the Governorship Of
the District of Columbia are already nu-
merous, in anticipation Of the speedy
passage of the House bill by the Senate
The Mobile Register says that at O
meeting of twenty or thirty leading pol
iticians in the Office Of that paper, before
the recent election, it was agreed, with
out dissenting voice, after long ant
free interchange Of opinions, that it wa
not emily impolite but injurious to maxi
any attempt to court negro votes or L
invite negroes to join the Democratic
Conservative party.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-31
On motion, the meeting adjourned.

A correspondent of California paper
says there are ore lodges in the newly
discovered silver mines Of New Mexico
which stand up like row of Broadway
stores.
1t is reported that the Senate Judici-
airy Committees report in favor of Hill
and Miller, the Georgia Senators, will
meet with considerable opposition. In
the House two Of the Georgia districts
are still unrepresented, the second and
third. Corker is in Washington from
the fifth, with a certificate in the usua
form signed by Gov. Bullock, but there
is a contest in the case, and an attemp
will be made to keep him out till the con
test is settled. In the second distric
Gov. Bullock has not given certi6cat
to anybody yet. Tiff has majority O
the returned votes, but the Governor, a
+ last accounts, was considering the expe
diency of going behind the returns, an
saving the Committee on Elections fror
: the trouble of an investigation. If h
$ does this, it is understood that Whitele
: will get the certificate.