davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

tNp
AS Mrs. II, s Nutting and daughter
! years oil were coming down the hill
James MorrMon'S in the west part OF
d town, last week, the harness broke
n let TIE wagon on to the horse. Mrs.
Attiug done her best to control the
afSe, but he became unmanageable and
D about onc-halfa mile 10 Guy Nutting's
Der Of II. s, throwing out Mrs. Nut
u and her daughter, breaking her
lighters leg ard inJuring her seriously.
Nv. II. Rand and wife of Newport,
i c flying visit here last week.
Mr.. G. G Churchill has two new
Qkcs CD Sunset St., nearly completed,
&y will be quite an addition to that
bet and favor to these who wish 10
Orrin Morrill, of Stowe, leaves this
Rk for the Pottawatama Reservation OF
Y Indian Territory where he has con.
Y for making government survey Of
Rctlon 80 miles square.
DR.. Houghton preached his farewell
lhon last Sunday. His friends give
= up very reluctantly.
The prayer meeting at the Congrcga
qhalst Church was more fully ATTENDED
Sabbath evening than usual. VIII.
h that we do not see more Of our youn;
@ple at prayer meetings? Can it b
they find greater happiness than i
nd under the peaceful influence O
ayer?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
~ ENlOVAL OF SHOE SHOP

The subscriber would inform his patrons in Hyde
Park and vicinity thaton aud after Monday, June
I'd, he may be found at his.old place of business in
Cranes building, on Maa street, where he will
continue the business of Boot and Shoe Manufact
ureiag. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give him call.
\ steady Jourhe Nman wanted. W. II. SMITH.
hyde Park VT June st 1872. 29tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

n q c +
" This ii to certify that have this day given my
sons, Lncius Iunt and John Luut, Jr,, their time
during the remainder of their minority ana that
shall claim none of their earnings, nor pay any
debts of their contracting after this date.
Eden. Sept. ODD lsf2. 40w3.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

[pGo TiiyH.
-Niss Nina Gregory reads this event.
American Hall. Bear 1t in mind.
Saturday aui sunday were pleasant
!, vhercat everybody reiolced.
~ better corn crop, than is now be-
4 harvested, probably never was grown
,shi. county.
35uNn.-A small sum OF money. En-
Dr. at tins Office.
1.-The social dance announced by DR..
kniall at his house this eveniug has been
otpouod on account of the serious i'll.
n Of his son.
yesterday was piping.hot day.
-Mr. . i. Buell. gave one of his
hropticaI exhibitions at American Hail
ii .ycning. AN entertainment in every
i Dcct worthy Of patronage, and one that
b. be seen to be appreciated. He has
hi nearly two wecGs in getting view
Dr.. Mansfield and vicinity, which ar,
|sfy fnc, aud when shown by tn, power,
Vi Drmmoud light, magmfed to any
n, give an effect surprising anything o
ii kind we ever saw. Besides local We've
d has views from all parts of the world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
PORTLAND oGDENsBURGH
TRUNK n. r. LINE.

" wsc upon capitalists aud all having monet
O. Iuycst the NEST careful investigation Of thea
securities, believing them 10 combine moro fHist,
aud profit than any Railroad Bond now In the maj
srt The Portland aud O.sdensburgh Railroad line
viii hc the shortest route hy more than any mile,
from the Lake o. the Atlantic.
The Road will hare local business enough TO pap
an .ts running expenses aud TO insure the promp
aud regular payment Of interest ON Its small bond
ell dc't. Itwill be the greatest pleasure Thorough
re Ia the Eastern States, uniting by the shorttst
route Saratoga and Lakes George aud ChamplA
with the Wits Mouutrins, Lakes MemphremagS
aud Willpu shby, Mount Mansield and the cslehrat
d mineral springs Of Northern Vermont.
The Ruagd is under the management Of some o
tic no.t experienced, successful and widely-knowH
"a incrs min the couutIy, who will insist upon
the closest economy and honesty In tire administra
ton of It's affairs.
Tho Iapnascrs' Of the Road have themselves in
vested largely in its capital stock, the cash sub
~crIptlous being nearly sufficient to complete tho
.o.nd ready for the iron, (thus showing their sp
probation Of tho importanOe and value Of this en-
tafprlsy.J For convenience Of investors the bond
coupon or rcgstcrcdl, are Of the following demon
matiuns.
and the interest," six per cent, gold, spayable semi
annually in Boston on tho la ay Mand tho Ist No
/ yrm!cr. Those Bonds are offered, untl further no.
lice. at %, and accrued interest in currency.
FOR further nformation-pamphlets. maps, be
/ apply to
h. 4 r. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
St. Johnsbury Vermont
FAIRBANKS co.
80 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWNE CO.,
lis Milk Street, poston.
ChcstnufStreet, Phlia
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholder,
Hon. LUKE p. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
ABRAHAM 7. LOWE, Esq,
President LIST National Bank, Boston, Mass
FOR sALEBY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
RICHARDSON, IlILL q CO.,
Sears Building, Boston
and all leading Banks and Brokers. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
Henri Y. Buffers Estate.

The Subscribers, having been appointed by The
Honorable pruI ate Court for the district OF la
mobile. Commissioners, to receive, examine auo
ndmstall claims and demands ofal persons, against
the estate of Henry V. Eutler late ct stowe
in said District, deceased, represented iusol'
vent and the term of six moths rom Tie 10Th day
# Aug. 1872, being allowed by said Court to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prov,
the r respective claims before us; Give nctt,p that
view lattend to the duties Of our appointment al
the Office of W. ii. II. Bingham in stowe
Dec m ,er next, ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, on
each Of said DAYS.
Il. A, SAVAGE, Commissioners.
V. NJ. ItM,Tl 5
Steve, Aug. Il, lS.2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

Maxim 2 per cent for
tho year ending August / ISL; to be paid to the
Treasurer, at his office in Montpelier, ON or before
the 10th day of 0ctOber, 1872.
Members will fnd in the hands of Agents of the
Company, II schedule showing the amount of asses
mcni due from each respectively; aud taey are
particularly desired to see that thor assessments
are paid by that date. The ssessmcnts must pc
paid when due. Those who fail to thus pay oush'
not to expect to he paid If their property sdestroy
cd bv fire little attention to this ON the part OF
tbs Members Of the Company, ut the proper time
will save them expense and trouble. lSec Section
sth; Act of Incorl oratinn on your policy, which
will be enforced.l
Montpelier, Aug. 7, 1872. 4o"d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
ESTABLISHED IN 1919.

Responsible parties applying for agencies N Sec
tians stll unsupplied Will receive prompt atteh-
tention ma liberal iaduct mopts. pa ties residing
% 4 distance from our authorized agents may o.
der from our Factory. send for illustrated fliee
List foth'. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
NALUABLh FARM FOR SALE.

z NItN ~ T - ut !. VN' '.AI3I1'
The subscriber on account 81 poor health offers
Tor -nie his farm, situated al Elm,rr Center,
known as the odd Ulm.tsd place The farm cuu-
sists IT l.H acres uf land we'll fenced with walls
and ulack ash mila- and we'll watcrod, " is under
a hiz % stitU 81 cultivation and suitably divided
int woodland pastuTa-e and tllH-C land. II u
QUE uf the oldest tarrs 81 town. Is lrst rate Tor
grass. vvcrt acre If which can he muwu with a
machine. The huu-, BE- suitably arrau.I Egd dairy
nuluUsfs, with sufficient tuti uillug. There is u
-"ud strJam If runn.n. water in the house aud at
s!p uaru. There Be- % small orchard IN the place
and enc uf the best sur- orchard ia town cuus,t-
ins ut aiuut i1ll trees with suitable Ipuatus fI
carving uh the same. The farm viii hc sold
b. .cthvr with the Z, ok, tone ui hay aud grain
su nr aud dair, utersits aud iarmn. tools or iarm
clear to suit the purchaser. ,
] EL,.,.r. 4 ~ LII
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

The PUREST, CHEAPEST, aud most DURABLE
Wacr-COndHCfOr k1OlrH.
Har1anted to stand Pressure Of FIFTY
FEET and lriH not not burst When trozcn
IL will last Ms longas the hole is kept full OF wa
ter gl-i ms of water in IL feet OF Tubing. Two
inches in diameter Is made of the hest selected
and kiln dried lumber from to Is iJet IN length.
Turned round, wound with copper wifet SUNK III
couplings made to suitany position, Tongued ana
grooved each side Of watcr-cuulSe, -anf gives per
feet satisfaction in every ease as far as heard nom
Notwithstanding ten lbs. Pcrrod wiH coHPHnB
Costs inst Oae-hqii as much tree-0arths Ledflppc
Same bore us Tubing, and greater saving to the
purchaser when inch and | III Tubing is cnlle for
Prize of Tubing. pib Couplings Conn te'
Two Inch Tubing 81 inchbOre per foot, cts
l2l-I " " "
l2i.5 lii " g 9 "
9 inch " :" " 20 "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

+ Derby Line, Sept. Sd, by Rev. John Rog-
at tn residence Of the BRIDES father, Mr..
\ J. brennan Of IIardwick, and Miss Cor
\ NJ. Gaylord or Derby Line,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
A GENT WANTED

4 ITERATION Notice.
7 A This rs to certify that have this day given
my son. Edwin NJ. Woodwork, his time, during the
remainder of his minority, and shall claim none Of
earnings nor pay any debts of his tracing after
tuis date MARTIN Ii. W00DW0RTH.
Waterbury, July 10. 1872. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
NTLLLAGE RESIDENCE
Y FOR SALE!

Having resolved to go West under the provisions
Of the soldier Homestead Act offer for sale at a
bargain my residence Consisting Gi mouse 2'N3t'
. f. iGx3i. thrnughly finished A barn tn shed at
tached ana about i-3 olan acre Of land. Situated.
In the village Ct MOrrisyile, corner Main and sum
mer Sts One OF most desirable locations in th4s
thriving village for professional man.
CIIAS. G. DODGE.
Worthwhile, April sth., ls72. l2ltI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
At our Factory CASH; except in towns where 1t
hns not been used in such cases 0nehaif ON deliy'
cry the balance IN thirty days


has not been used in such cases one-half ON Dolly
cry the balance N thirty days
NY Always warranted .Rg
It has been tested 0 years in dry, gravel'y
soil. and found invariall perfectly sound!
It is far preferable TO other conductor on the
grounds Of it's Purity, Cheapness, Strength Ease OF
TRANSPORTATION, Etc, 100 rods per half tun Of the
smallest size One man can lay 300 rods per d E
Being so small itroquires bnt narrow diteh' van
a. rpIe the sizes together without extra expense,
thus making a saving By conplirg Che lar5er sizes
to the smaller and gettia% more yolt a9 q WaJGf,
for r. pressure tlirtu4h The smatter "uhlng- for
coayegiaq SIP @gPHsce cuelB oter 1mt Hct2ri ~
ar-snafets nil DO rel 70 by ~ 1ESFlM'NiA IN "
large numbers might be given ifs paeo perNtted,
4 Itisunsapasacd for running water toandthouel
vi!age7 fur collar drains sins, drains caves 5pN'
drains, sklrtch factories, hrcwcrics' pump tuehg
t&c., sc. ,,.
In very case in ordering, the pressure sheuid q
specified the size Of bore, the numher 81 " rs
acute augles aud elbows u waited. Shipped wher
DESIRED Address MoU LTON liiS0S. 4 co.
! ID M0ffisyi tloi ..
For territory not included in tho State q vermont
address W. +. MouLToH Worthwhile VI,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
CUSTOM WORK +!

which will he done as heretofore, except that IL
will he done better and must be paid for whom the
roc ds are delivered.
The prOprieto- grateful for past fayors, respect
fully invites continuance Of the same hoping by
better machinery and faithful regard to the
wants ofhls patrons TO excell his efforts in the past
List OF MANUFACTURING PRICES.
Gray Cashmere, 35 cts. per yard.
Check Flannel, 81 "
Mike D5eskin, so =" " &c
Sheeting Flan'l, td'ble width) so &c :"
D'ble-aGd- twist Cashmere, 40to50" &c :"
Full color Cas- mere Il Doeskin 50to75 cts. pryd.
Doublc-and-twistS Stocking Yarn always on hand
and for sale.
l. L. PEARL, Proprietor.
Johrson, June 18th ls72s l40tf1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED oy nm 8ru ~ oCTonER -
DIRECTORS.

DUDLEY c. DEvIsox, Royalton.
JANIS y JoNEs. wvudstres.
Nu. NJ. PIvGRY, PyrkiusviIle.
Pinto HATUu, Woodstock.
CnARLEs :. RAYNoSD. Bridgewatcr.
ous CuANEEpLiN. Pomfret.
CHARLES 4. FoRrusu. Springfield.
GEongE n. CHAPMAN Woodstock.
WV. II. WALKER, Ludlow.
PHILO HATCH Tres.
r. $. sOUTnGATE, SEC.
We have known the Windsor County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company for many years and have
no doubt that IL sound and honestly managed.
February, ls52.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary of State and Insur
ance Commissioner Of Vermont.
JAMES BARRETT, Judge Of supreme Court.
JULIUS CONVERSE, oodstock.
FREDERICK BILLINGS, President Of the Wood
stock National lanE
ELIAKlM JOHNSON, Cashier Of the Woodstock
Nat'Uual uauk.
$. L MUNGER, Treasurer If the Otla Queehc'
Savings Bank
HIRAM HARLOW, President Of the Ascutnc!
National Bank.
HENRY NARDNER, Cashier Of the Ascutne.
National Bank
( J. T. FREEMAN, Treasurer ofthe Windsor Say
ings Bank.
| HENRY BARNARD, President OF the First M
tional Bank Of Springfield.
] 4 & ftp EVl Natipnu
Bank Of Sprn -held.
GEORGE W. PORTER, Treasurer Of the Sprin.
field Savings Bank.
c. S. KENFlELD, Agent,
IL de lark,I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
JOHNSON WOODEN factory

This splendid new factory (takiag fireplace
tho one destroyed gy fire. built in the most impro
we'd manner aud supplied with the la test anO hes
will ha mid
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

a-S- Ten Thousand of those Churns have been
soIG since March st 1870. A lar 9 portion have
been said on these conditions .-lfnOt giving per-
feet satisfaction, TO be returned atour oXpc se ana
n no ease that has come to the knowledge of the
company has one been returned.
RETAIL, PRICE LIST:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
NJ O T l G h !!

Jan. %, | W..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!'

STRONG AVn PURE RICH RLOon-INCEEAsE
IEAJTIFfri. GONlI.ENIU, sL.UJ l.ED i ALL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
NOR SALE!

Worthwhile, April 3
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-14
What Has Become Of Ilim7

Many men have become disabled in the
recent great campaign. Some Of them will
never be seen in the field again; some have
been crippled for life, while others have mys-
teriously disappeared, and ought to be men,
toned as ''missing," though in fact we know
at this moment but Of a single one whom we
really miss in our midst, and whose loss we
should sincerely regret. This is our good
friend, the arithmetical man of the Tribune.
What has become of him? Since the October
elections we have looked in vain for his pro-
found calculations, through which he sue
ceeded to figure gains out of losses, and to
predict tidal.waves of Democratic victories
out of defeats. And again, we have been
disappointed in our hope to see him appear
on the morning after the Presidential cleo
ton and prove by averages how the Repub-
lican majority of seven hundred thousand
votes is clear indication of just as sweeping
Democratic victory in 1876. We should
apprehend that for once he had been over
whelmcd by the tremendous weight of our
figures, if We did not know his bravery, his
independence of public opinion, which he has
manifested by being invariably on the losing
side. Weare, consequently, seriously alarm
cd, lest some mishap may have befallen him;
and in our solicitude we ask again, What has
become of him?
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-14
"Remitted', to the People

Mr.. Greeley, through the Cincinnati and
Baltimore Conventions, ''remitted" the ques-
ton of a protective tariff to the people, and
they have responded by electing large ma
iority of protectionists to the next Congress.
In Wayne county, Michigan, there has been
an average Democratic majority of about
thousand for many years. AT the recent
election the Republicans nominated for Con-
grcss Moses w. Field, an out and out advo-
cate of protective tariff. The Democratic
Greeleyites nominated free trade Democrat
named Bagg. Field has been elected on that
issue in Democratic county by two thous-
and majority. Horace Maynard is one of the
most earnest and devoted champions Of the
protective policy in Congress. He has just
been elected Congressman-at-Large in the
Democratic State of Tennessee by 10000
plurality, while Kerr, free trade member OF
Congress from Indiana, representing de-
cided Democratic district, has been defeated.
Both arc members of the Committee of Ways
and Means. So it has been in many other
places.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-14
To Whom Honor Is Due.

The New York Daily Times attributes to
the efforts of Senator Conkling and Mr.. Cor
nell, the Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, much of the credit of the
great victory achieved in New York city and
State. And the Republican of this city ac-
cords it to eX-Collector Murphy. All of
these gentlemen undoubtedly deserve every
word of commentator they receive from the
press, for they all "did well, acted nobly-
angels could do no more" Senator COnk-
ling, especially, is entitled to the gratitude of
the whole Republican party for his untring
and successful labors during the canvass, and
we are rejoiccd that Legislature has been
elected largely in favor of continuing him in
his present position.
But of all the influences which contributed
to the glorious triumph in New York and the
utter overthrow of the power of Tammany,
none contributed so much, none deserves so
much honor, as the New York Daily Times.
Unawed by power, uninfuenccd by gain, the
Times has waged relentless war upon the
Tammany Ring, and all who contributed to
its success, however high, or rich, or power
full whether pretended Republicans, nom
partisan merchants, independent" Demo-
Gratis, or professional men. 1t has spared no
one, whatever his position or party aflinities,
or religious creed, who seemed to stand in
the way of a thorough reform of the city gov
eminent.
1t may be said almost literally to have die
tated the nominations made of city officers
and of Gen. DIX and it certainly contributed
by its great ability, its evident honesty of
purpose, its manly independence, and it's ut
ter disregard of all selfish, and even of all
political considerations, that stood in the
way of genuine reform, more to the regcncra-
ton of the city and State governments than
any other single influence.
Asking and desiring no favprs except such
as are due to an able, honest, independent,
and enterprising newspaper, it has been free
to condemn and praise when and whom its
sense of duty dictated. And this has given il
a power and influence that no other paper
ever possessed in this country, and equaled
by none in the world, unless it may have been
its London namesake. To the Republican
party of the nation, as well as to the whole
people Of New York, the Times has rendered
a service that cannot be overestimated, and
that entities it to their practical recognition
opd yro titu6o
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-14
what the People won't Forgive.

If Mr.. Greeley shall make the Tribune an
"independent journal in the legitimate
sense of the term, and keep his pledge to
treat President Grant and his administration
with judicial fairness, his readers may posi-
bly, forgive, if they do not forget, the gross
dishonesty of that paper towards both, and
its absolute want of justice, truth, and de-
cency during the whole campaign just ended.
But if they can forgive the reckless, unfair,
and malignant course of the Tribune, Mr..
Greeley can hardly expect that they will for
live, much less forget, his own sacrifice of
| rinciples, his reputation of all his past
professions, his abuse of the soldiers who
saved the Union, his apology for his oppose
tion to slavery. his admission of his secession
doctrines in one place and his denial of them
in another, his defense of the rebel treat
nlent of Union prisoners, or his denial of
intended cruelty at Andersonville, Libby,
S;aulsbury, and other rebel prisons, and his
efforts everywhere to palliate the outrages
l,y rebels, and to make loyalty odious. Mr..
Greeley must not expect this conduct will
] lot be treasured up against him.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-14

If the Christian Recorder will print the
whole sentence to part (which it objects, it
will see that Frederick Douglass distinctly
recognizes the possibility of black minis
ter of the gospel. One who says amen to
his own degradation, is hardly more than a
would-be minister.
Frederick Douglass has no abuse for black
ministers as such, and We are surprised to
see the Christian Recorder revive its old vel
vety brown falsehoOd with view to create
prejudice against an old fellow-laborer in the
cause of human equality. The Christian Re-
cordtr takes ofiense at any reference of ours
in regard to color, but he has nothing to say
against the Bible in which the negro is
classed with the leopard as little able to
change his color as the latter his spots, ini-
plying that even among the prophets of his
religion that the negro's color was a hated
one.
Let Brother Tanner answer his Bible sue
cessfully and we shall have some patience
with his references to us on the black ques-
ton.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-14

THOUGH Mr.. Greeley, in accepting the
nomination of the Democratic National Con-
vention, declared that he was no less Re-
publican than ever, and though his appeals
for votes during the campaign were mainly to
Republicans on the ground that he was bet
ter Republican than General Grant, every
Copperhead-rebel success at the election last
week is exultantly proclaimed by his paper
as glorious victory, and set forth in promi-
nent headlines, while Republican successes
are treated as disastrous defeats. And Mr..
Greeley will attempt to convince the readers
of the Tribune that he is still Republican
and has never been anything else! Of
course they will believe him and forget the
malignant and persistent warfare it has
waged against Republican men and measures
during the canvass just ended, and OF course
they will continue to take the Tribune :
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-14

one. In the second election for President,
in 1902, Washington again received all the
electoral votes, 1870. Yin the third, at which
he declined to be candidateOJohn Adams
was elected after a hard struggle, receiving
II out of the 13S votes. In the fourth cleo
ton, with every State voting for electors
after its own fashion, the Electoral College
was divided into..77 votes for..Thomas Jefler.
son, and II for Aaron Burr, and the election
devolved upon the House of Representatives.
The end of that memorable struggle was the
choice of Thomas Jefferson for President,
and constitutional amendment preventing
the recurrence of such a state ofallairs in the
future. In the fifth election Thomas Jefler-
son was again successful, receiving lG4 out OF
lis electoral votes. In the sixth election
James Madison received 100 out of l16 votes.
In the seventh he had los to 50 for De Witt
Clinton. James Monroe, his successor, had
at his first election 1873 to 81 for Rufus King,
and at his second 22S to | for John Quincy
Adams, almost a unanimous vote. In 1924
Andrew Jackson received 90 votes, John
Quincy Adams 81, w. II. Crawford Al and
Henry Clay 81. The election devolved upon
the House of Representatives, and Adams
was chosen by the vote of Kentucky, cast by
Mr.. Clay. Since that time the vote has
stood as follows: