davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21
WHOLE NUMBER 1928.

before sending their inventions to the great
exposition at Vienna.
q Romanian emigration society was
formed here last evening to welcome and
care tor the emigrants now en- route to-
america from Romania, some 500 in number.
The Tribune says the health of Mr. Gree
ley Is much impaired by the death of hi@
wife, but it is believed his strong oonstiCu-
ton will soon enable him to overcome his
illness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21
,&GETT&;B
RA NJ SsNe

Dealer Ire All Minds 0$ EuFhttufSs
sos, a9. 1al and YES CHARrRBS STREET &sv o.
leans.
GIss Constantly on hand an assert nefa oT
Cottage Bedsteads tex5ra snAAss Sttee $r-incP
3osts). with teasters, 5 H. ~ -.
solid Walnut one Eourth MaTbtU GnreauA, SS5
Solid Walnut Portabl@ Armoirs. with SSo drs~
,3ses in bottom, $50.
Victoria Bedroom SeTs. IN Wa!n'lS Mahogany S2h
limitation Rosewood, ten pieces. SsIn
Spring Mattresses made 70 order. - ana SD
Parlor Ssts. in Walnut, Mahogany and imifsttoa
tRosewood. ten pieces. ut very moderate prices
Also, an aessFtmeRt os Looking qlasaes ct msas' S
9te prtce@ g." -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21
afoodx,s furnishing Goods.

s. n Moody. the shirt king. has just ar.
rived from New York. and announces that
lie has received all the novelties of the sea.
son which have come out since the Southern
buyers left the markets of Europe and the
North. His stock Of shirts is extensive.
For further information we refer readers to
the advertisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

Mr.. Greeley's friends asserted before che
election that h. was she humble means il
the hands Of an oyerrniing Providence Of
accomplishing great and benifcepG work.
The claim was good. The york has 5een
performed. It consisted of the killing and
burial Of the Democratic party
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21
Man AND WIFE.
4 CADEAlV OF MUSIC.

4 CADEAV OF MUSIC
Change OF programme and last nights o.
WARsHALIH royal TYCOON TROUPE OF
JAEANESEo
Commencing Thursday, November IT,
With an i1nmcuse bill Of novelties.
FRIDAY. November l5-FArewen benefit o. biinn:,
gaws Gnsso Cicero and his infant son. Little AL
SATURDAY N0OH-Only Japanese Matinee For
lades and children
Snnday-t3reat bill and last night OF Japanese
Monday November l8-First Appearance OF the
8tandard Irish comedian. Mr.. 7, G. RIGGS Ao
will appear in his highly sensational drama en-
SiHed SHIN FAME, or SHAMROCK GREEN. nolh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

The sale Of cicf<4ts :or she Camilla Uvso
concerto commenced yesterday at Grune-
wald'> music store, and the gratifying fact
is stated Ihas :wo hundred tickets wegc
then sold,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21
By TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS


LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS
OUR MINISTER 10 MEXICO
MS tNTERylEW WITH THE PRESIDENT
VERDICT AGAINST & RAILROAD
s-@-
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED
POLICE TROUBLE in LONDON
NO UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE tB ROME
ILLNESS OF KING &MADEVS
Horse Afa1ady at Chattanooga
MEETING OF LEGISLATURES
RyJRV OF. GRFArp PRYOR,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
gorner OF uc!ortl ana Ne& 1.eVeS streets.
WILLIAM GoGDfNG. PRoPR1Erogs
@nhS ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21
FURNITURE.
97srABar-uED IN .s4O.

JOSEPH. q. HUBBARD
Corner QDf Perdido and Rampors SfreeRe,
g4as on hand o1.e of %fe most aamplete and best
&elected stocks of Parlor Bedroom and Dining
yToom Sets ever offered In tins city
Also all descriptions of low price Furniture ToS
a,lantation and family All goods 0acked with
care and delivered fre' Of charge. 8uJl an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21
OPERA U%Eo

&. PLACIDB CAEONOE.. .Hanasce
ghursdny- November IS, lS79S
Comedy in three acts entitled
LES DOMESTGQUEs.
Rnre which comedy, in ace, entitled Ns
CAPRICE and a scene of LA GREVE DBS FORGE
SDES, acted by Al. MOhna
saturday, November q, Matinee at II II. no2O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

OUR MINISTER 10 MEXICO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

MS INTERVIEW NTH THE PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

Tickets 81. Reserved seats, 81 10.
o,be sale of numbered seats will commence
eysdnesdny morning, November 20, at Grsnewalds ;
I.a+oro no20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

VERDICT AGAINST & BA1IR0AD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

POLICE TROUBLE IN LONDON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

mho viii appear in his masteIly impersontst;4n OF
samlpt in Shailespeare's sublime creation, Ham
1gt Prince Of Denmark ted by the fun
atrength of the Academys talentgd dramatic o9m-
oany, commencing OEDAY EVENING, November
g. at the Academy of Music. no2i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

ILLNESS OF KING AMADEUS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-21

NO UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE tD ROME
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10

.D;snatch. - they respectively print your notes
IN these words: g 1T Is fact, nevertheless,
that, this gentleman has asked more faFols Oh
the reporters Of these papers during the pre-
sent session, than any other member. "-Er
oat;rer. And n Notwithstanding the genue-
mans declaration, he has made more requess
Of the reporters of these two papers Wltnil q
the past few days than any other mem9er VI
fine House of Delegates. "-Dtspatch. can an
mot believe that you would Intentionally
do Injustice to any member OF llis
House, but as it mfy be lnleriEu MERRY.
from your notes that have repeatedly
sought fayors at your hands, ask that you
state that have made but two requests Vi
you Tor any other reporter for these papers,,
that the first request involved nothing Dut
mere definition of my position on the "Iunu,
ing-bill" subject, which was not comp1eu
with by you; that the second request was
made on Yesterday, to which you repneo III
each paper as follows: "Mr. Smith was
nominated flor the joint committee on the
funding bill), but declined in view OF the lass
that his colleague was on the commlttee, anu
that he wished this 10 go to his constituents
and the world" s,;a
You should have reported also that salu
"my constituents and myself Woula pe aD,!
and satisfactorily represented on tna' GULL
mittee by Mr.. Cog hill" e,or,ess,r
My right to independently ana leaI vi ss;s
express my views upon the toor OF sn Ills
House on all public matters was exeIclse9 =, VI. =
Yesterday in reference to our state oeDI IN "a
snirit of due respect for the opposing views OF
the Enquirer and Dispatch and the press ge III
orally entertaining views similar to theirs on
.ha t;nsnccs of the state, and certainly with
out any intention on my part Oh s.'im ra
offence to the intelligent and elncieh' IL
porter fer the Enquirer and Daspatcn. H.
I have the honor to be, very respecuuiis'
49, C, T. SMITH, Nelson county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10
1LI;.3rIies ian the last can MjoritieS IN the
Inst SyffIp EiefiiOR.
Total. .lal
Republican majority. Q;


According to this statement Gin which the
position assigned New Jersey may be OBJ
iected tor, it will be seen that the Republican
candidate would receive majority OF ninety
five electoral votes. But glance at the table
is sufficient to convince the candid that seye-
raj States put down as Republican can by
no means be relied upon to cast Republic
can electoral vote in 1872. Among such
States NAV reasonably be counted New York,
PENNSYLVANIA, California, Connecticut, to-
gether with Louisiana, South Carolina, and,
perhaps, Mississippi. Should New York,
together with California, Connecticut, and
Louisiana or South Carolina, pronounce
against the Republican candidate, his oppo-
nent would have majority of eleven cleo
toral votes. Should the four last-named
States, together with Pennsylvania, prove
Democratic, and New York Republican. the
Democratic candidate would have majority
of twelve electoral votes.
It Is worth noting, for the comfort OF de-
spending Democrats, that if the two senators
in each State were not used in determining
the number of electoral votes, the popular
strength of the Democratic party would De
more evident. Thus, in the first of the above
tables, the Republican party is credited win
n majority in twenty-one States, giving lo2
electoral votes. Two of these votes in each
State do not represent the popular vote, but
are added to make the whole number equal to
the representatives and the two senator's.
Deducting AZ electoral votes from the Repub-
lican vote of 1872 leaves 140. Making cor
responding deduction of 80 on account of the
sixteen States in which the Democracy had
maiorities, we have left 143-a majority CT 5
popular votes for the Democracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10
From the Norfolk Journal.
Tho Governors Veto 71eSsaSe.

We had not doubted the improperly, i'm
poIicv, and injustice of the action of the
General Assembly before but if we had,
our doubts would have been removed by the
Governors views of the situation.
The veto message, with the characteristic
clearness, comprehcnsiveness, and boldness
of its author, as exhibited in all his official
acts, strikes straight at the merits Of the
question, and presents the subject in such an
ASPECT that we cannot see how an impartial, I'm
preiudiced mind can fail to observe that it
has but one side to it.
The financial condition Of the Common
wealth is not only far from being desperate,
but it is suchtha the necessary taxation can
be easily accommodated to it without my III
tolerable oppression upon the people, The
Governor points to burdensome taxes bear
ing directly upon the people that may be
and should he reduced instead Of increased.
And it is there that the Legislature should
apply its pruning-mhe if it would cut of
the exhausting eXcrescences that are absorb
ing the industrial li(e-blood of Virginia.
The credit of the State is the basis of the
brightest hopes Of the most sanguine, the
most sagacious, the most enterprising citizens
of the State. Virginia is entitled to conf.
dence. She has elements of wealth that can
be made to command credit. Her resources
are almost unlimited. All that she needs to
sustain her and enable her to control capital
enough to relieve her people of their none
tary distresses is an assurance to the world
that she means to pay, and pay promptly.
every debt she owes. The Legislature car
give that assurance. That joint resolution
refusing to ply the january interest with
almost two millions in the State Treasury
three times as much as the amount of the IT,
five years to ten, s; ten years to twenty,
twenty years TO thirty, /; thirty years to
terest, due--was the deadliest blow that
has been given to the old State since the
war. The Governor has put his veto upon
it; and his reasons are so unanswernble that
they will convince the people ifnot theirrep
resentatives, that he is right and the Lesisla.
ture wrong-that as the credit of the Com
monwealth is impaired so are the business
prospects of her citizens darkened-that the
State can pay, and should pay, as she has
promised. But we hope there has been Q
change Of sentiment in the General Assembly
on this vital question. The error is not ire
parable. It is the highest evidence Of wisdom
and of heroic manhood to undo what has been
unadvisedly done.
The Governors message is mastery State
paper, and the people Of Virginia will regard
it US shield held in the hand Of q protector
who appreciates their interests, and desires
to defend them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10
The Fisk Literat ure,

We are amazed at the amount of trash aud
ambitious verbiage the New York daily press
has put forth concerning the late JAMES FISK,
Jr., and bis tragical death. One would think
that the editors had serious designs upon
their readers, and were trying to kill them
with stited nonsense. They may have looked
upon FIsK as o modern SAMSON, and con-
Guided that in Ills death the pillars of society
would be pulled down and the community
involved in destruction. This not having
followed as a consequence, the most celebrated
weapon Of SAMSON is employed by these per-
sons to achieve what the death Of FISK failed
to accomplish.
The New York Tribune talks better than
its contemporaries. Its style Is sufficiently
ornate; but it talks sehse IS well as fine
writing. We extract from that paper the
openingand closing paragraphs of Its article
on "FsK":
"No career In our time bas been more In
tensely dramatic than the one which closed
yesterday III the death Of James Fisk. His
life was passed entirely In tho public view.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10
post-Mortem Examination.


The r,epis,aturc. suspccting corrupt prac-
tees in the proceedings Of ita preaecessoi'
nronoses to d;sinter its body and dlsseca II 20
500 If there exists poison in II. 1t Il rather an
UNEQUAL game, because If, during this winter,
the present body should be suspected the last
oepuo, look into its doings aud send for per
sons and papers.
MANY Of the members Of the present Legfs'
lat,,re arc new to legislation-they arc not ye'
acquainted with the harness lby being a III.
tie galled). They have much to learn anu
VIC conjecture they will not proceed iar 'n'o
their probing of alleged corruptions OF the
last legislature before they viii ma OUT
much that they had not anticipated. Nor Is
II probable that what they will learn VIII Al
all enl;ghtcn them as to the alleged corrup-
.;ons. What the committee discovers tnf'
will nc entitled to be considered rs POSITIVE
and indisputabie may, we conjecture, DC III
scr;bod unon the cornea of a chigres eye.
How many of such committees nave there
hoc, within the last ten years in this coan-
trvs And what have they found outf we
have had two or three in our Legislature
since the war, and nobody has been con-
victed. Yet everybody suspected "some,
thing rotten may, everybody smelt 1t; ano
who found it? It Is amazing how lumi'
nously reticent witnesses can he before sucn
committees. It is worthy Of the admiration
OF all moral aud philanthropic people 10"
inuocently ignorant become oil suspected
persons before the stern inquirers after truth.
How gratifying it must be to all such to 1lno
that the world is so much better than people
take it to be!
This sort Of qualification is greatly to DC
prked. How highly, it Is for the Legislature
to say. If they are ready to spend several
thousands Of dollars to obtain it, they can 20
80. But complaining as they do that the
Site is not able to pay interest on her debt,
fncv might hesitate to run her into expense
to yet Mt tie information they are likely 70
acquire by sending for persons and papers IN
this clse. If they determine to 90 on, why
IT,, us hope that the knowledge they acquire
MAJ not be lost, but may be printed in tract
form and given to tho eolporteurs for circ'l-
lation for the good Of society. 1t cannot but
b. e.,lf ing to find that there arc so many
good and innocent people IN tho world rs the
Investigation Will prove.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10
The New Bridge.

We nre glad to See that the Council has
unanimously asked our represei .tatives in the
Legislature to endeavor to get a bill through
the Legislature to legalize Tor, rather, remove
all doubt upon the subiecD the act of the
Council subscribing, upon certain conditions,
to demonstration Of the new bridge across
the river to the foot Of Ninth street. That
bridge Is an indispensable part of the grand
system of improvement which is to fit out
Richmond for her new career and her grand
destiny. Its construction should be facili-
tated. 1t will afford great public convenience
to the people Of both sides of the river and
add strength and animation to all local enter
prises,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10

The whole world rnng with the reports Oh
his nreposterous transgressiors. NO nam
of any American was better known at nome
or abroad. He rose at one bound 10 t ei..
summit Of apparent success. he seemeaiu.
time impregnabIe to the combined at'aSh
of honest creditors and dishonest toes. i.
appeared as IL he were likely to deiy anu
eyade relribution, closing youth OF au .u
cious fruud with an age of opulencc ana I'M
nnn;ty-still further demoralizinS ana poi-
so,,inc the public conscience by the sl,eesaS,.e
ns \ hollow decorum assumed when the o9.
iects Of yillainv were accomplished. ~ \. Is
trne there were strong hopes INDUCED ia
these last few days that tho law was 10 po o,.s
STRONGER than the cunning Of the consplla.o ~,
who had so long defed it. But we "eie nJ.
to see so common place close 10 so mo ' i,a
lo,ls history. The crime ana Gl:olu't Tho ho
had thriyen by were to betray hlin. .,s ~
fabric reared by fraud and v,oiehG IT., WI sIort
crumble by the touch of murder. ~. si1
and vivid life was to end IN tfageos my ~.
should form fitting close to II, ana pom: 40
meaning forever as mefnor! anu d "@inans'
owe know the worst of him. What there
was good in him the world has haa iitti e
chance to learn. He was no lSpocrle,
that is any praise. When he deVoufeu VIC
widows substance he differed from many VI
his associates in refraining from the pTeenSe
of long prayers. In the household oreic
where he was known before he became the
james Fisk, Jr., of history he VIII DC sl. u.
cercly nlourned and wept. Perhaps II IS Is
we'll that we should leave bis. story as IL Is
known to the world---a warning ana a lcsSon.
There would be little to regret in the clo ss
of his career if the public reprobatlon Wiiisn
was so freely hvished upon him could ,
turned upon the system that producea hLin
and the slyer transgressors he has ielt DC
hind"
Death is the end of passion. and should DC
the grave OF malice. We should not forget
those legacies of the poor dead FISK winch
display tho natural feelings and natural at
tachments: the handsome annuitles 10 MS
parents and bis relations generally, ana the
leaving Of bis main wealth to his wife, whom
he made executriy, in part, OF his WILL IL
is a pleasure to the really humane to see the
bright star of domestic affections and family
devotions rising and shedding its light over
the gloom of wicked and misspent Life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,
~ SEVENTH ANNUAL
otos1sG-oUT SALE. J.
PRICES MARKED DOWN 80 AS TO CLOSE
OUT ALL WINTER GOODS.

Look at tho DoUBLE-wrDTHALP AcAs, all CO.
lors, at CSC. worth SIC. per yard;
Handsome DIAGoNALTwILLEDP at go.
Der yard worth a5c.;
pnre wool FRENCH sATTEESs at oand 7sc.worth
rec. andsl;
r,ppFss CLOTHS from 80 to Too WORTH CSC. and
81;
CORDED PoPLISs at ssc. worth 7sc. pcr yard;
Pure SILK AND WOOL PoPLINs at 81, sl.2s' AND
also. worth $3.50, s,.75, and % per yard;
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS at Soc would DO cheap
ut &c.;
REPS for Dressing-Gowns ut 2;c worth 'Sc. per
yard;
BoMBAZISES at Sl.25, sl.;c, Sl.1S, anc ss-just %
per cent. below regular prices;
Double-width BLACK and WHITE PLA1Ds,
warranted all pure WOOL at 25c. per yard, would
be cheap at 4oc.;
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs, warranted ail wool, at aoc.,
would be a bargain At 6oc.;
FRENCH MERINoS at 90, 7sc, and 81 per yard;
WHITE EDGE BLACK SILK at $I.ss;
BLACK SILKS at St.s0, sl.75, 81 aud S?.so-al
great bargains;
PRINTED DELAINEs in MI the desirable styles at
2ac., sold everywhere at esc.;
GIRLS WALKING SUITS at cost to close;
AL kinds Of GARMENTS for ladies made mp in the
best style;
Ladies 2e-lnch MERINo SHIRTS at 7sc. worth
Sl.25;
4 full assortment OF MERINo SHIRTS and
DRAWERS for men, women, and children;
Handsome STRIPED sHAWLs at -, sold at - at
the beginning of the season;
sfIAWLs at SITS and e worth $3.50;
BLACK MERINo sHAWLs at all prices;
BREAKFAST sHAWLs at 81 worth $780,
Elegant LONG and SQUARE BRoCHE sHAWLs
at great bargains;
Handsome sets of ALASKA MINK FURs at IS
worth IS;
GENUINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SETS Mt IS
worth SIS;
ERa1INE SETS at 81 and IS;
FUR SETS for children at $3.50 and % set;
GLUE TISSUE for VOLS at COG;
pRAB and WHITE TISSUE for ssils ct 500. per
yard worth 75c.;
SILK and WOOL sCARFs Mt go worth 81;
! COTTON DIAPER, ton yards In piece, at a1.25
| worth $3.50;
LINEN DIAPER, ten yards in o piece, ut sl.59
worth So;
| FRlNGED NAPKINS at 80, 75c.. and Il per dozen
worth IL, sl.25, and 5l.5o;
TABLE-CL Otis, Ill puro linsu, two yards long, at
Il worth $3.50;
BRIDAL OF uoNEY-CoMD QUILTS at sl.:5
| worth So:
ZEPHYR WORSTED HOODS at sc. worth 81;
PIANo-COvEES from SIS to SIS;
PURE WOOL TABLE-COYERS ct 81 worth Sl.5G
KID GLOVES at COG. worth 81 and upwards;
CALICO CoMFoRTABLEs ut s2.25, s?.7s, and
ss.os-not the price of the material that Is in
them;
BLANKETS from g. to SIS pair;
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains from CSC. to
75c Per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in great so
riety;
WINDOw-SuADEsat all prices;
CARPETS, BUGS, oILCLoTus, and MAT
TING;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON al 2Ic.;
wAMsUTTA COTTON at 2sc.;
DAVOL COTTON at l9c.;
ASDROsCOGGIN COTTON at lC3c.;
SUPER YARD-WIDE BLEACIlED aud UN-
BLEACHED COTTON at lesc.
FULL WIDTH BLEACuED SHEETING at SEC.
FULL WIDTH UNBLEACHED SHEETlN0 ii
Soc;
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS, Mt
| LEVY BROTHERS.,
lib and 1915 Main street,
| ioo Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-10
VINO wan Elect the Next PresidentS

wa bu M means contend that the folloW-
mo fioires facts. and views afford conciu,
aiye answer to the above question. foltlcal
N othematics il a yery inexncts Figtles
hased mon mast political results are proven.
hal for nIayinc tricks upon those VINO 700
conf;flentIy r,se them to forecast future events
as Ia we'll known even to the emlnent scien
t;fic man who has charge Of the arithhie.l.a,
departmeut Of our esteemed contemporary ~:
the World. It is always well to pear liz
fact in mind, and 1t Is particularly oesiIaDle
to bear it in mind in examining the pfese:n.
poIiticaI situation. We may not suceeeu IN
what we are about to say in satisfying any.
body that we know who will Do tne ncA AS
President or who will not, but we thlnk we
can satisfy all candid readers that .ne c ~
test will be close one, and thnt inaeeu CIV tnI
parties are 30 nearly balanced that very III
fling agencies may turn the seale. NOR.
There are two methods In vogue VI ni.u
shalline political statistics for purposes VI
nronhecy. One mode is to present tue nc.
turns of the elections at which were clo SCI
the members of the existing House OF he-
representatives. Another mode IS to ad1 IS.
fine results of the last State elections. foli-
tcal nronhets resort to the one or the otn a'
of these as shall seem most likely 10 pun Ihe
nrosnects of their respective parties IN
favorable light. We shall not attempt 70 uIl
eide which is the better method, but snah
use both. First, then, we give coilpm ~
five statement based upon the electton Oh Ine
nresent House of Representatives. Inc n ~
ber of electoral votes set opposite each S.l.e
in the table is the number to winch tile .:t'.'
will he entitled under the new apport!on.
ment bill, which we presume will become
law: ,,,,., . pe,,,5.