davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
The building OF the Nest.

They'll come again to the apple-tree-
Robin and all the rest
When the orchard blossoms are fair 10 see
In the snow OF the blossom dressed;
And the prettlest thing in the world will be
The building OF the nest.
Weaving II we'll so round and trim,
following it with care,
Nothing too far away for him,
Nothing for her too fair;
hanging it safe on the topmost limb
Their castle in the air.
All, mother-bIrd, you'll have weary days
When the eggs are under your breast,
And your mate will fear for wilful ways
When tho wee ones leave the nest;
But they'll find their wings in a glad amaze
And God will see the rest.
SO come to the trees with all your train
When the apple blossoms blow;
Through the April simmer Of sun and rain
Go flying TO and fro;
And sing to our hearts n we watch again
Your fairy building grow.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15

THOMAS IL. ALLEN, President.
n. ADAMS, Vice President,
c. b. WEXFORD, Secretary.
S. II. TOBEY, Treasurer.
II. B. MAURY, Medical Examiner.
Gen. b. II. ROBERTSON, Manager.
Reasons for EnsurIng in the Life
OF America.
It keeps the money at home among its
Policy Holders and il loaned on real estate.
1t pays dividend at the end Of the first
year.
All Policies nOn-fOrfeiting after two an
nual payments.
No company has ever reached its busI-
ness in so short 4 time, II is now about
three and half years old, and has issued
over 1900 Policies.
Total Income since Organization
near 6,OOo,OoO
Gross Amt. Insurance I'm force. 81. 100000
Total effective assets, 5,4I6,2j2 20
Total liabilities inciu-
ding premiums
Surplus of assets over liabilities
on the LIST day Of Dee, 1871, 565,'29 46
n Agents wanted in every County and
town In West Tennessee.
ThOS. Clark,
District Agent, Jackson, Tenn.
feb. lott
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
TmE GREAT HLOOD PUnIFIER

"a nA1OOD
EUery drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLNENT communicates through the
Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and
juices Of the system the UigOr Of life, for
il repairs the wastes Of the body with new
and sound material. Scr0fttId, Syphilis,
Consumption, GldHduIdr disease, Ulcers
tn the throat, Mouth, Tunors, Nodes ia
the Glands and other parts Of the system,
Sore Eyes, StTumOTOuS discharges from
the EdTs, and The t00rSt forms Of SKIN
diseases, ETttDtiORS, Fever Sores, Scdkd
Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheunl, Erysip-
elias, AcRe, Black Spots, Worms IN the
Flesh, TumOrS, Cancers in the Womb, and
Night SlCedts, Loss Of Sperm, and all
lodstes Of the life principle, are totthiR the
curative range Of this tCOHdeT Of Modern
Chemistry, aud a feto days use t0ikI prOUe
70 any person using 10 for either Of these
forms Of disease its potent potoer to cure
them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by
the wastes and decomposition that is con-
tlnually progressing, succeeds in arresting
those wastes, and repairs the same with
new material made from healthy blood
and this the SARSAPARlLLIANw will and
does seeure-a cure is certain; for when
once this remedy commences its work OF
publication, and succeeds in diminishing
the loss OF wastes, its repairs will be rapid,
and every day the patient will feel himself
Swung DetteI anu stVh5Sl, INC iOOu III
costing better, appetite improving, and
flesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the SARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENT excel all known remedial agents
in the cure of Chronic, ScrOfulous, Consti-
tutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the
only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Dia-
betes, DrOpsy, Stoppage Of Water, Inconti-
nence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albumi-
nIria, and in all cases where there are
brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick,
cloudy, mixed with substances like the
or there is n morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance, and white bOne-dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensa-
ton when passing water and pain in the
Small of the Back and along the Loins.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
DR RADWAXek
SarSaparillian

SarSapafllllan ReS0lVent
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING
CURES; so QUICK, 50 RAPID ARE
THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDER
GOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDI-
CINE THAT
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD
INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
Nonresident Notice.
IN CHANCERY AT PURDY

John \. Criner ct ais. vs. F. NJ. Cherry ct ais
I appearing from complainant's bill filed
4 and sworn to in this cause that James
Draper and wife are nOn-reSidcnts Of the
State OF Tennessee, (aud residence un.
knownl 50 that the ordinary process of law
cannot Deserved upon them, il is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
bhigGEd Tribune, newspaper published
III the city Of jackson, Tenn, for four sue
cess weeks notifying said nonresident do
icndents to enter their appearance by the
rule day in July next, or the same viii be
taken FOR confessed as TO them and set for
hearing cX-parte.
THOS. r. BECK, CAN.
NAV - 4yv
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
"SilVer Tongue"
ORGANS.

Concerning which we are just
flied in saying that they are
more honestly constructed and
combine more real excellent quail
tiles than any other Organs we
have ever seen. The Manufac-
turer of these beautiful Organs
claims for them the newest and
most excellent construction, tho
greatest purity and power of
tone-the utmost known variety
of efrect-uniformity and prompt
ness in utterance and unlimited
durability.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
DOCTOR. WHITTIER.

GIL st. Charles ST., st. Louis, NO.
IAe most ssseesr' specialist o. he age uAo Aas grsa
te5ug special attention tAs Of eases
Teailg % tA5 ADORE rsgTtag medical fsrrsrses and
AZ Bees longer located a s.. L0tas fAaa asg
et@er CAfuHic Disease Eagstctln. Read his VrOFka
and Judge for yourself. coHtas''ii5i e0ass liafiSs
Personally o. - usdtl lrcc, and tsuifsd EueTg
As9alTv rtsA sflasr, aAsuarsE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
Non Resident Notice,
In Chancery at Purdy, Tenn.

In Chancery at Purdy, Tenn.
John G. Gooch, vs. Jessie Gooch, Nicholas
GCoch, ct. ais.
T appearing from COMPLIMENTS bin, filed
L in this cause, which j. sworn 10. that
the following defendants are nou-rcsidcnts
OF the State OF Tennessee and reside respect
lively as follows: Jessie GOoch in the STATE
Of Mississippi. DR.. Hodges .Gyyifc Amanda.
in the State of MissisSippi; Nicholas Goocb,
in the State Of Arkansas; John Iarev and
wife Elizabeth, and Henry Gooch, resi-
dsnce unknown, so that the ordinary mo
cess Of law cannot be served upon them. il
il therefore ordered by the court that Dub.
licatiOn be made for four successive weeks
in the lIktg and Tribune newspaper rub
lished in the city Of jackson, Tennessee no
tifyins said nonresident defendants 10 an
pear within the fir>t three DAYS Of the next
term of the thanCery Court, 10 Ice held n
Purdy. on the
1t MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. .NENT.
and answer said com plaiuant's bin. or The
same will be taken tor confessed as 10 tLCrp
and set for hearing eX parte.
TuOS. L. BECK, {. K VI.
may IS iw
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
MANHOODI W0MANH00n,

Popular medical BOOKS nos Pags.l. e-plaia-
G..-..a2 sN1g n11rTys WAo MOI, UAyA MPEDl-
MEH 3 70 marriages Asir, aaf,.rs, sl'-ss aaE
EASslesosiea4 discoveries a tAs fafercsfIag
...,--s q hSpTeaueiioa kzeessino sexual Exclte-
HlsiiIs " a,ilJtL etcts, slih aeeahl Giricd SEN-
laaia Or 81 Gge' and UAEf 81 n sssA elssI
&C. AID giuiag soisRf roGsohs tsSy lsig 81 ~ 1SlS
sJs pLematurely Inflrn1.S u NJ siggsssl0us uss-s
l--9a'aa - a., ae1tA % COnsun1prIO0. EpIIspsV.
eSo.s Nona aseI1iss oas-Aa siHls ssEler a4
ssseiiass q rs Heart aH3 Brain 1stlf % 11r Less
eteat Al tlf ia doabal eiotls f1sksiffue 20
--' ne tazrTtage guide
q slLsf ssEo975 s sacA BOA 1r 2 esass a.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
PURE COPPER DISTILLED WHISKEY,

A Safe and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia and Rheu
all their various Forms
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-15
DR.. WHITTIER.

6I7 st. Charles street, ST. Louis, Mo.
Has been longer engaged In the treat
Blent OF Nenefeal, Sexual sSd Private
DlsoaseS than any other Ply clan In s. Louis back
cleet, stri9tgfe,. 4eesshlii,sis, A eFnUSSe o.
RuptdIe; Al uflnaiy blSeases and sYphIIl-
Skin Bones are ifsaSsd va s1Paraslsa ausssis
SpernaSorrhoea, Sexual Debility and
s1essses N Easurer years, causes and which
produce some OF the following Effects; nerVousness
Of sight, plmples on the face, confIs lon
o. dsSss asorslon 20 society Of females,
I1sS ~ es,12fl and sexual power, rs9deTins
write sad sSsis notSins Az Win experiences
treating thousands Of every year ncqures sur
Fhy eians moving this fsquenty reo0snd persons
fhe establishment "a whole house OF twelve rocnsi Is the
most extensive IA The oountry subraain Reesption and
Msdicated And Vapor Baths eorprebep .v abo-stcT,
who're all medicines used In the are prepared
latest staadard works 81 Al tLs .ss,,. ~ I5i
found also Anato1ieAl Plates eoored 10 Hfs
ias sas asea,s1 eondons which have been procured
iound IN any other Library n he elty Ths I-srv h
thrsSn Vide epen % AL callers Patients the
uuder tho Doctors care be Is euaed 10 keep e scale q
ehArges eitha ne reach IAN Personal Consultation ne
Sassioaa one srsPs sSd IA truassSsy sl a
me eaEs seies soldaeted BY mail express Curcabls
cases guaranteed where doubt eI-ti frankly stated
All communication strictly Goa adentiai once Hoars:
q n = - y aHd 70 p A. SsRdAya, Il ~ 10 p.
fsso,s sTT'ng IN tAs ety as any A0T, nag drec
\. B-PampAls. go Pascsl giving ran symptom. Of
Fsyate Sexual and Nervous Diseases sealed for i've
stamps, 20 prepay Uostago
The writings OF 4 physician whose feputsSr
uon IS union wide Is worth the postage, and
LOT % cents "a an n OOdi WOmanhOOd!
los pages which answer every con-
cleVRble question, that the doubt
tut carl Gus or. inc ufsttfVo wish 20
know, Will De sent securely sealed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
Murder ofa Whole Family in Arizona.
A correspondent of the Alta Califor-

A correspondent of the Alta Califor
MIA reports that Mr.. J. w. Baker, keep
or of what il known as the "Blue
Water Station, in Pima County, Ari-
iona, about sixty-five miles west of
Tucson, together with his wife and one
or two children, were brutally murder
ed on the 10Th of December. In a
corral adjoining the house we're discov-
cred the dead bodies of Mr.. Baker, his
wife, and child (boy), about seven or
eight years of age, stretched out upon
the ground, completely riddled with
rifle balls and buckshot. The body of
q child, about five months old, was also
lying near by, which had died from ex-
posure. Mrs. Baker had evidently
desperately struggled with her murder
ers. The dress covering her right arm
was burnt, extending from the hand up
to near the elbow, while her arm and
breast were full of backshot.
It is certain that the deed was done
by three Me1cans, whom Mi. Baker
had employed only one woek before to
cut hay for him from a ranch near the
house and haul it up to the corral, az
he had always to keep on hand supply
OF hay and grain for the animals at the
station. These men we're missing.
Their object must have been solely
plumber, but it does not appear that
they got very much after all. They de-
camped with some three or four head
of Bakers horses, and carried of q
small amount of money from trunk,
and other portable misunderstanding
thoroughly ransacked the house before
they left. They did not disturb any of
the cattle on the place. 1t is pretty
certain that they passed through Tue
son on their. road to Sonora, which
seems to be favorite hiding place for
most all Mexican bandits who commit
crime in Arizona.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
The Magnolia.
BIZ n.I2ABErH AxIps Ara.nm

BIZ HrkABRTH Axxas Axaas.
Tho gradual shades Of the twilight fan.
anu sne scents Of flowers, after tho heaA,
Cone freshly over the garden wall;
Snt ono rich odoe transceuds theln Ill.
S'r'hR and subtle, and sweet, oh, sweet
We fiaersnce, deep and rare.
That after the long ns 1in sna ss SS
>' To s, soa'.y i2sth. hko = silent prayer,
AZ morn to tho suns cnamored rays
opens its bosolna SNOWY prime:
lr't!e OF tho sultry summer days,
gives Its beauty to all who ga1o,
i'ut Keeps its breath for tho tWilaht time
Queen Of tho South and lovc Of the sun,
Happy indeed must the sleeper be
VINO finds bis rect, when 1t laat tis won,
ana the dow hangs heavy and day IL done,
Under tho broad magnolia treol
And tho skies relent from thoir noonday heat,
Its long leaves shine In tho level liaht,
And its wide rich blossoms Of luminous whtee
Slowly close, with gush Of sweet.
SEQ IT glittesing In moonlit cir,
with hlossomshke white translucent bowh
Of asahastor, all creamy fan,
ruled with fragrance strange aud rare.
ASA watt nom the land Of happy soak.
Oh %s ssnse x ,,s Witch 70 :S,, eo"
Tell mo, If haply 20 may know,
Is this like the lovely trees which Rrow
by tho silver streams Of Paradisc9
For if Nature holds in her garden widc
Ono thing 30 perfect and wholly fair,
That whom wo cro$s to the other side.
Where tho green fields smile and tho clear wave
glide,
Wo may md IT, grown immortal, there
Safe from winter and storm and blight,
Green and deathleas-it seems to mo
II is this fair dwcljer in warmth and liaht
With its glooey leaves and IL blossoms WHITE
Tho beautiful, brave magnolia tree!
february GALAXY,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
A Bold SWindle.

One of the most curious ATTEMPTS at
railroad swindling ON record has ,iust
been unearthed in Iowa. A year or
two ago, the Dubuque, Bellevue and
Mississippi Railroad Company was or
ganized, and two books were. opened
for stock subscriptions-one at Du-
buque and one ut Bellevue. Suisse.
quently the Office at Bellevue was re-
moved, but the book was left in charge
of Judge Kelso, banker in that town.
One day certain Thomas Finn called
upon Judge Kelso, and managed to start
some question which necessitated the
production of the book. The Judge
was called out for moment and Finn
took the book and decamped. A con-
genial spirit, D. A. Mahoney by name,
was found, and the two preceded to
enter subscription of $lO5, 900, but
omitted to pay o single cent thereon.
Having thus nominally become stock
holders, they elected board of direct
ors, and proceeded to ballot for officers,
with the following result: President,
Mahoney; Secretary and Treasurer,
Finn. This done, they sued the
company for the custody of the
other books and documents. As
no effort was made to buy them of:
then object was not attained but they
had one resort yet. As soon as the
road was built to certain point, it
would DO entitled to 10000 acres of
land. The regular officials completed
it at all expense of $3.50, 600, and there
upon Mahoney, in his role of Presi-
dent, conveyed the whole 10000 acres
to Finn for ono dollar! This was too
much. An injunction was ut once
served on Mahoney, and criminal
suit will be brought against him; but
the wary Finn is nowhere to be found
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
Fraudulent S1isrepre.entation..

Among the pernicious frauds Of tho period, there
il enc which especially deserves the apprehension Of
all who place . proper value on health aud life.
Tho swinde referred to consists in the attempts OF
irresponsible parties, in different sections Of tho
United States, to force upon the market vie astrn-
gent compounds manufactured out of damaged or
worthless drags and refuse liquor, ~ proportions
Possessing the rare medicinal virtues OF de most
popular and efhcscious Of Ill vegetable tonics and
Alternatives Hostetter's Stomach Bittess.
The conoocters Of these "looal btteEs are in the
truest sense OF the phrase, pxblie sRsmies. Their
merry poaons indsme the stomschs, stupety the
brains, and shatter the nerves OF those who are
wise enough to accept them - substitutes for the
famous Vegetable Inv1gorant, thst for twenty yean
has been known throughout the Western Hemisphere
~ . standard article.
The fame Of Hostettef's Btttees % . heahh-pre-
serving. vtalizing medicine, IL wide - the world
and the miserable attempts Of needy nostrum mon
gers to suppant 1t would be treated with silent
tempt were It not that serious CONSEQUENCES some
times follows the Of the nekariouG oosnpounds In
question. Whoever recommends any Of them -
remedies for Dyspepsis, Biiousness, Oonstipation,
Intermittent Fever, RhSumatism or any other com.
plant for which Hostetters Bittees II q Known epe.
ciac, IL guilty Of moral not legal misdemuanor
At this season, when the sun II releasing from the
earth In the form Of unwholesome vapOs the active
principle OF disease, course Of HoetesteRS Btttev
will be Of the utmost service to peesoos with feeble
constitution.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
Limo ~ q Fertilizer.

Lime, says Prof. Anderson, of the
University of Glasgow, q chemist of
the Highland and Agricultural Society
of Scotland, is by far tho most impor.
ta,'t Of the mineral manures, and an
Utmost indispensable agent of agricul-
tilral improvement. It has been used
NJ chnlk, mari, shell, and coral sand,
ground limstone. and AZ quick and
Stacked limo, and it's action varies &C.
cor'iing as it is applied in any Of its
. natural forms, or after being burnt. In
I'LL it's active forms the lime combined
With carbonic acid, and the carbonate
is generally mixed with variable quanti-
ties of earthly ingredients, which in
some instances are important additions
70 it and effect it's utility rs manure
The action of lime is Of complicated
character. Where the soil is deficient
IN lime, it must necessarily act by sup
plying that substance to the plants
growing in it. But this is manifestly
very subordinate part Of its action--
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
Curious Indian Custom.

The Syracuse Journal, of the 18th,
recounts the following curious Indian
ceremony:
In accordance with the custom which
has prevailed among the Onondaga
Indians from period SO remote that
it is lost in dim myth, the tribe yes
terday celebrated the solemn sacrifice
OF the White Dog. This ceremony al
ways takes place during the old moon
nearest to the month of February. It
seems to have an astronomical as we'll
as religious meaning, and ono who
witnesses tho ceremonies almost fancies
that ne detects trace of the Egyptian
worship of Anubis. The principal ao-
tor yesterday was Captain George, who
was the only person present arrayed in
fun Indian costume.
The dog, who was supposed to hove
the sins OF the whole nation cast unon
him, was perfectly white, and was
strangled to death in order to prevent
the effusion of blood, which would rem
der the sacrifioe not acceptable to Ha-
wah. ne.a, who is the creator of the
world, the holder of the heavens. the
maker OF men and animals, and the
controller of destiny. The day pre-
ceeding this sacrifice is spent is prepa.
ration for the great event in the history
OF the nation, and on tho great body.
the whole nation is expected to meet ut
the council house.
Early in the morning large fires are
built, guns discharged, and various dc.
vices employed for making disturb.
anoe. with as much success as is
achieved by the pale faces on tho
Fourth OF July. About noon the white
dog was stranglod aud became tho sub
leot OF O long address from Captain
George, which being in Onondaga was.
OF course, not as vol appreciated by
tho whites who wero present az it might
have been. After the whole tribe had
marched around the ifeloss dog three
times, the priest of tho occasion faced
the East and solemnly devoted the
body to tho flames.
While the dog was burning, a solemn
chant was kept up by Captain George,
who appeared to DO the person most
impressed by tho ceremony. Through
out his manner was Isolate and solemn.
and with him it WIZ evidently a service
OF profound religious significance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

JAY COOKE Co. are now selling, and recommend
rs profitable and safe investment for an classes,
the First Mortgage 7-3O Gold bonds Of the NORTH
ern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing Seven and
Three Tenths per cent gold interest (naore than
Per cent. currency), and secured BY nrst and only
mortgage on the entire road and equipments, and
ON more than - ,OGO Acres Of Land to every milo
Of trsck, or 500 Acres Of Land to each Sl.UU bond
Tho highest current price will be paid tor U.S. Five
Twenties, and all other marketable securities re-
ocived fn exchange. Pamphlets, maps, and full
information, "a well the bonds themselves will DO
furnished on application by JAZZ CooKE L Co., Phlla-
dolphia, New York, and Washington, and BY most
Banks aud Bankers throughout tho country,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
THE CHlLDREN'S CORNER.


Tho following stansas aro not bs4l, when wo 10
ut that they arc wrtttcn by IN cteht-yvar-oM con
'ibutor to Our Young Folks.l
Little star above my head,
Every night l go to bod,
SEQ you twinkle In tho sly.
Wondering why you roam 20 high
When my eyelids close 40 tight,
am sleeping for tho night,
Dreaming II tho star doth shtno
While I'm in this bed Of mine.
atarric! do you over sleep.
Do your bright eyes over wecp7
How / wish that could know
Where in daylight you all go!
Won't you toll me, little star,
Why 1t II yOu roam 10 far?
should really like to know
II you arc there through wind aud snow.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-01
The AppOrtiOnl,lent.

The House apportionment bill re
ported by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee provides that on and after the
third day of March, 1873, the House of
Representatives shall be composed of
two hundred and forty-three members.
to be apportioned among the several
states in accordance with the provisions
of this act, that is to say: to the State
of Maine4, New Hampshire 2, Vermont
z, Massachusetts 9, Rhode Island /,
Connecticut 8, New York %, New Jer-
sey 6, Pennsylvania, %, Delaware l.,
Maryland s, Virginia 8, North Caro-
lima Z, South Carolina 4, Georgia
8, Alabama 6, Mississippi S, Louisi-
ana 5, Ohio II, Kentucky s, Tennessee
8, Indiana II, Illinois 18, Missouri II.
Arkansas 8, Michigan Z, Florida l.
Texas 5, Iowa 8, Wisconsin z, Califor-
MIA 10, Minnesota 3, Oregon l, Kansas
2, West Virginia 3, Nevada l, Nebras-
da l. Provided, that if after such ap-
portionment shall have been made anv
new State shall be admitted into the
Union, the representative or representa-
tives of such State shall be added to
the number 243 herein limited.
=, FA'@AOo SAos uO 0C0t0
shall be hereafter admitted to
the Union without having the
necessary population to entitle t to at
least one representative according to
the ratio of representation fixed by this
bill. Should any state, after the pas
sage OF this act, deny or abridee the
right of any of the male inhabitants of
such state, being 81 years of age and q
citizen of the United States, to vote at
any election named in the Constitution.
article IA, section IL, except for partici.
patton in rebellion or other crimes, the
number of Representatives apportioned
in this act shall be reduced in propor-
ton which the number of such male
citizens shall bear to the whole num-
Der OF male citizens 81 years of age in
such state.
One hundred and tifty.soven thou.
sand one hundred and nine il fixed ma
the number of inhabitants necessary for
q member Of the House. Tho states
which obtain each one representative
by fractions are Tennessee, Maine.
Maryland, Ohio, New York, North Car.
DINA, Minnesota, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Mis-
sour Indiana, Louisiana, Iowa, Cali
fornia and Georgia. This comparison
is male with the apportionment under
the census of 1860