davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Mr.. doodell read as follows:
NY first personal Interview with preBidont
Lincoln vaa at the White HouHe In February,
1802-a dark and doubtful day in our national
annals. Tho Aobel army was at Manassas. The
question uas, whether it would como to Wash-
3ugton or not. from Arlington Heights shot
might havo reached Pennsylvania ayonuo; our
defehacB wero meagre.
Intercourso between New York City md the
aeat OF Government had boon opened, but tho
continuance OF it waB considered doubtful. Chr
Tickets wero giyon only to Baltimore. At tho
ticket Office there, my tender Of a Now York City
bank bill was angrily thrust back with, "Noue OF
your foreign bills here" 4 stranger kindly
beckonod mo aside, exchanged my money for
me, then stopped to tho otfco and bought
ticket for INC, Oh my arrival at Washington
found tho President III thoughtful mood.
Neither then nor afterward did witness any Of
that llghtness mud morrimont which waa reported
Of him i'll his intercourse with many othors.
Imm edintely ho began tho convereaton him
self, lamentog tile doplorable and critical co,l.
dition OF tho country, rcgretting that tho
heavy burden Of responsibility had fallon upon
his unaccustomed shoulders; "whie," said he,
"the reat men OF the nation, to whom the peo.
pIo have 80 Ioug looked up for guidance. have
now paused oil the STAGE" Rlluding, as UNDER
stood him, to tho thon recent demise OF Calhoun,
Webster, aud Clay.
Mr. President" said I, ''t1,o groat mon OF the
nation, iu whom the people hayo contlded, arc
tue worry men Whose aubseryiency 10 tho blaye-
power has brought this righteous retGiluton Of
lIeayon upon ns. provideatially, thoy aro now
removed. and you, sir, aro raised up in thoir
pl9co to deliyor tho nation, by Q reversal Of
ihoir policy, unobstructed bY thoir influence.
The opportunity il now proHontod to you. Tho
simo Ii now fully como. Shrink not from tho
responsibility. Diatrust not your lack Of ability.
Great occaHlons promptly improved make great
NEIL"
DOUBT AND HESITATION.
Interruptions by callers asll bv telegram
from some military post occurred hero, but tho
conversation Wah resumed. The Presidents hos
ftancy arose chiefly from thB ioar that a procla-
nation Of emancipation would not bo sustained
at the North! Even Secretary Chase, aB found,
ut thRt timo was painfully approheusyo thRt
through an appoal to tho negro hatred OF North
orn people by Northern disioyaliats their support
Of emancipation might fail.
Ny last Interview With tho President wae on
tho
EVENING nEFonE THE PROCLAMATION
Of freedom, In company with three osi,olg, IA q
subcommittee appointed for the PURPOSE Hey-
eral lcommittees from citizonB Of Now York City
and elsewhere had visited the President In Tho
posed Proclamation Of Emancipation on tho IL!
sf January, 1869, unleuB tho liobsllion should have
boon previously terminated by the Aub,nsson Of
tho Nobela Or (aB waA underHtoot) by Bo1ne I'M.
tual aottloment Of oxiatinE dlnioultios, aoyera1
PROJECTS OF publication having hsen propouod In
ynrious quarters yet Without Bllccehs.
AZ tho tltno dtew noar, tho agitation, the AK.
plAlly ~ IL Naa 9aowa thas nYssy possible lulu,
, 1874-06-12

once was inocnaant1y At work to drnw or drive
Tho prosit,cnt from his purpose. or to delay or
essentially to'modifv hla proposed action, The
claims Of the sucallot loyai StAtcB to exemption
loyalty and rot Il Was discovered TINT thoy woro
earnestly intent on securing tho san1o immunity
for tho Nobol Btates, woll knowing that, II their
savoa wore sot froo, their own alayos could not
long 10 ratninot In bontlrgo.
OF thone hnti-alavory committees from Now
York oity (and, indeed, from tho whole country.
the last to obtain loaring was ono appointed by
public tnoctfng OF minister's and Christians, o.
pecially ch9rgod with tho mission of pressing
upon tho President the commands Of Gods
word, md to lot tho oppressed 60 FREQ; to pro-
claim liberty throughout al tho land, to all tho
ini,ahltnnts thoroof," without exception or dis
p lilo Committee thero appointed, snb.com-
Dr: Nathan Brown (cdltor Of tho american Zap
tts, and myself wero doputietl to vist tho Pros
itlont IN person. We arrived. ~ intondod, IN
uoasth to have
AN INTERVIEW w1TH THE PRESIDENT,
on tho evening Of tho o1at Of Docombor, 1862.
Just previous to tho morning Of jan: !, 1868.
Which was to wltncsn, rs wc beloved, oithor tho
deliyerance Of the slaves or the ruin OF tho
nation: Dns 40 werc not tho only con'mitseo N
toe had onterod tho White House boforo us, and
aftcr long intorviow thoJ went out, doubtless
with tho comfortable imprcB1lon that they had
had tho lust word with the prosidont. But o.
they ou' e passed IN after O'clock and
aud read by DR.. Ohoorer, Was latouoa to by the
President with tixol aud SOLEMN attention. A
dcop..drawn Bgh now and thon attostod. his
emotion. aud once or twico m audible groan
yernation followed, in which the various
topics brought to-. ol1r attention BY Inc
President loft us in no doubt as to tho limo of
nrgun1ont to wlcl. he Ind Just boon listening
from tho shareholders. moro eharaotcr'stio
could not easily DO imagined. While tho full
crun Of tho argument rested on tho claims OF
The "loyal" Slave States, tho lover wa. made to
bear against emancipation In any OF tho statoa.
This gave Us good opportunity, II answering. Iy
Obvious necessity, and tho Presidents promiao
to emanctpate tile Slaves In tho Slave States, and
thence urging tflo neceHyity mud duty Of omailci-
pating nil the slayea ovorywl1ore. Tho most 1ufr-
ontaf of their arguments, however, was that not
even tho people OF tho North would sustain a
proclamation OF emancipation. Tho burden OF
our argument Was
TIE ExrL1o1T COMMANDS or GOD,
in Ills word; an argument for which tue Prest
dent found no anBwar.
our loaro. Tho President politely roBo also.
We hnd put on our oloaks, Uhon tho President
surprised us BY suddenly renewing the co eonversa"
ingly rallied to dofond his position, and briskly
p1iod us with ingenious questions and nnccdotcs.
The colloQuy, ns We all continued htanding, NaH
quite prolonged. Our uttorances were ofton
lspGs'Gs spsh stsaishtonRag sRpe1phi1 hinso %
"Gentlomen," said he, II think this Is tho
frat timo oyor had tho honor OF receiving q
delegation from the Almighty"
President Lincol. saia ! @bseyoat thou
Tho President stood ini1sing, for q moment
, 1874-06-12
LETTERS.

LETTER FROM ENGLAND.
Mr.. Eastman then road tho following letter,
written in response to IN invitation to tho mom-
bers OF tho British Anti-slavery sooloty:
ExE7En HALL, WALrHAMscoN, EsoLAnp,l
May 0, 1874.
10 tie Anti-Slauery Reunion Of Chicago:
The Secretary Of tho British and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society nil havo informed you that, ow-
ing to tho slortncss Of tho notice mud other cir
cumstancos, it has not boon practicable to ro-
apond to your opliging invitation, to aond dolo-
gateB to your reunion.
But though this is tho caso, wo would regard
with peculiar interoat tho proposed moeting to-
gether Of so many who in past times wore united
in tho long and arduous struggle for tho abolition
Of slnvery In yonr laud.
It Is impossible to reour. without deep and
thrilling interest, to the zeal tho faithlulncss,
aud the seli-sncriAoing labors Of those who still
live to mcot together on tho proposed stirring
occasion.
But. whilst entering into your foolings, cans
not help expressing most earnoHt desire that
your reunion may bo tho commencement OF q
movement on behalf Of thoso still held in slaye-
ry III other parts OF the world.
There nre now 10 bounds to tho Influence OF
tho Unitod Status. Her people are known eyory~
where, III every part OF tho world whore slavery
asa .ond ~, hoha1s ~ ,ha sIa ~ ~ aroru
v"1A a,S ~ s'oN Va DoA''A - WV e'N'o 40 ''s'S
'"Iu ln,,;ro hoo,, 4,oro finn eftv xo,ra v,,o,,
f.r.n, b,,I v;iorforoa .,ora XII i;,;,rr
;.,is !; ,a, .";J tat npt;,, al
=. t'nS w ea .a ;''!o.o. - AZ;
tsp M hare a..a a.
,n,.,;os ~ sa,.,;as =, roar; ~ tae X
I;..a1 s ~ eo' '''o ~ piop"''ns 'no ""s LUZ
ut1 To o,s1. ,..,.a -. .a.,o, ,, n..,.
49, nsJ J1;' uaso ~ ., saous Ways fte@ty ploaou pi,a'
!ue ~ s,ass.S " .,ohs .. snuso a'tloHa 10
- . WV !oaotis Asio aiase6, an VOL ~ ~
% sonlo .. snosH cons.es ~ oinor palta ol .no
"pIsu WIZ, "oso .o etaht reneIon II , },.u
ta anu nut gt ~s
~, anoat nafo naas WIN usl!J 'eay ~. IL
sA' aucceas, anu ,saoy, ~ tac.r eaos,s' Maa wy
tho NSi'dlo stntos trl,n reanit IN T3rszii m;rl,t
no o ox. II nTnv - - u.n nras;i.
Law uusn Joaj ND 'H ,ov aaIe
~ TO- .a ~
sooteu ~ ~ ra natt a.' 11m,anI AZ
~ w. " ,,;11, ,n,,r ,oa. .tnss .,ont
1,,u;,s, H., J' .h ho;t;a1 n"rts i; ti,c
1ts smo a1ask a.. ~ pa..y ~ n,u.e ny
Sutten maa "1, rovant ono 1ot99os
su fru, pimn, ia;", ""u, u,,osod thow copriad m aci
,,,;,a- '6 fh66 prnorotion of ,vhicb alevsr,
nav In CONTINUED for dftv vcars Il
ts n.s. Tho tsEori,,T atfoo nra MT om,pc;.
1uG notaI ,nI tho ch;1d,eu thnmnh nominnily freo
ai' aro IN Tia nowor and hinder Tic control OF tht
+Doator III, ti,o avs ~ o1 n tla MT In oIowad
~ co,,tmmo ti,a S;roct viii ho rno,ts to Brazil
~ eohtun, t1e ealoes ~! w III, ~ - I,a
~! Me HoPo ys'ut pooltu MI to tu nt' ~ ,"n 10
, 1874-06-12


brother, stricken down, lying III lia blood not
for any wrong. but loving Righteousness md
hating iniqnity. Now ho has found his work
and received his ordination. give tlo Barno In
liB own words, Apoken In 1912:
Dae!do the nrustrato body Of that murdered BROTHER
willis the freBh blood waa oozinE from hin Ierforated
l,renst, my knous, while aloue With the daad and
sprinkled With his blood. Thu cath was written in
blood; Il must stand. Am none n this matter T
a % s sr a
Whose lnolted hsars the a.ed resolution II now nesk-
terest Of that acone. Thla was h,s ordination as
M npostle Of freedom mud humanity.
conviction born. through aufforing is fixed
into the soul by suffering is clearly seen a,stl
can mover be obscured. AS tho rough diamond
taken from tho sands must be nnbjeutod to tho
grinding and wasting in the hands oil tho lapida-
ry before its lriliia!ca und beauty nre revealed,
still, whore tho pressure lsas been heaslest aud
hardest, there lies foroyornaore revealed tho glo-
ry Of tho sunlight.
Iu the light Of tllis day, and in viaw Of the
revelations Which time has nude, VIC can judge
tho wisdom Of those mon, who III endeasoriuG to
| uphold anu porpotnate Alnarican slavery, sent n
,nau liko Owen 1.oyojoy, with All hia raro glfta
mud powors, aud with such Il vow upon him. aud
with Aueh purpose in Ills lleNrt, into the " 1rro-
pressiblo Conliot" that wan impending.
4 NEIL0I0uS LABUna.
In October, 1ba8, Mr. I.oyojoy loft Jaolsson-
vile, having boon invitetl to tako ela1go Of tho
Congregational Church at Princeton and a!so Of
the church. ut uoneaeo, hut had not decided
which OF tic lnyitatLo,a TO accept. After loay-
ing Peoria aiMl arriving ut tho point whore tho
, roalA loadlug to PRINCETON and uenoaoo divided.
, tbeng still undetermined hs laid tho rclns llpon
Tho neck of hA horse, which, unEntdet took the
road to frncotoM where, in 1861, Ae Waa Or
tlainad pastor OF tho Hampshire Colony Congre-
gational Church, af Which he remained tho pms
tor nearly soyonteon yours. In ndhorng to MY
purpose Of shetcl,ing tho outllns Of Mr. Lovojoys
character from big own wofds and n so.n qn2te
! from tho words T" Wrought to oboy God rather
tan men," AcIn g. 6, - 4 ~ tue anty ot =,
, than tue Wishes Of lis people; hs must have
regard to what thoy need, not 70 wllat tney tc-
nire. Tho aantimont which t1odaco from tho
. words OF tho text III this Tie right mt duty
0 Of violating human laws when thoy conflict With
tho diyino.'"
Tnko all Instance. There Ia an agoa saint whom
OhriHt hath redeemed With !a own hlootl. s,le u
L Weighed down with tho wulght Of 90 yuntp. a|ls y
e!sDu pers Of propatty, ard taa'to TO work N
0sesss2a A9f psptQaasd Rsatss sQaAaRaa Nv " aa
, 1874-06-12

record as lognl and htaraty curiosity, all appcal
was taken, mud in tho circuit Court the suit was
Dismissed
On tho trial before tho Justice, ono OF tho
rcasous urged by tho attorney WHO conducted
tho prosecution why heavy tlno Should bo inl-
posed waa, IT it was not done, MI. Lovejoy would
be mobbed.
In tho Same month a warrant was issued
against Mr.. Loynjoy and oihore for riot. grow
ing out Of this affair. They we're held 70 bail,
ard at tho October term, 1913, OF the Circuit
Court, nm indictment WIS found ngainst tlom,
upon which II tria wns had at the October torn,
1914, aud tho dofondauts were acquitted
THE hl.xT CASE.
In Septe1ribor, 1810, two mon from Missouri
farmer, nes.r princetop, while ho was moving iu
tho field, bound him. placed him in wagon,
and oarrind him to Princeton. Hero thoy were
arrestod upon charge Of kidnapping, and taken
| bound. The Oonrt-1IouHo was Hoon crowded
with iutereated spectators. Counsel for tho
| AtiBsonriann moved for u caugo Of venl1u bofore
another magistrate. While thiH WIS being ar-
| magistrate for tho arrcst Of tho negro as u
| fugitive slave. and llaced In tho handa Of q
special Constable to cxecnto. This Constable
! was noisy, impu!Hiye, and very Incorporate
| ma,,. I omit his name; ho is not lirin; now.
WhiIo lie was cndoayorug to aoizo tho Negro,
! tile ropo Which bound tue man waB cut, md he
made his oHcapo, having boom pasted through d
window Of the Court-Ilouse, found horae te-
and rodo 10 aIr. I.oaojoy'H house, a milo diataal
from lise Court House. whero arriyod noarly OK
laustou from fright alld oxoitement. lilo crowd
ut onco followed, aud congrogatod III tho stsoet in
Aoayoriug to psus through tho gato, was osught
| botween lilo gate Hlia tho poBt,-hir, I4oyejoy
beng intant upon lhuttiug his cato just tllon,-
a,,d there ho was hold until he WAS glad to en-
crowd, about 400 in nnnbor, detorminod to
watcl, tho house and capture tho mau lIe will,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07

The editor Of the Republican shows
about as little regard for the interest Of
the city now as he did before he was
taught lesson in honesty and fair deal.
ing by the late city expert. The latter,
it would seem, only pointed at the editor
to turn public attention from what was
going on in the City Treasurers Office
And now the editor in turn would hold
the espert up to view by repeating what
the GAZETTE deemed necessary to be
said in order that it might escape the
charge Of being as blind and stupid as
the Radical Councilmen who have vast
ed about $1,000 now Of the peoplo's
money on an expert who still fails to pro-
duce balance sheet. The Republican
failed to make good thing" out of its
charge, but the expert is at least entitled
to the credit of success in pulling the
wooloyer the eyes Of the Radical Coun.
cilm sn
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
4 Substitute for Qulnine.

For ye ars, ,.inine was eRard ded as the onl!
specific for maIa. .-ious diseases. and immens,
quantities Of the dru.- were annually consumed
| throughourour Western country. pore par
ticularly along the river b..'0us una ao'oih
With the fall months malaria, in A. its va.
ried forms. stalks like an epidemic th, ngt
| the land, and whole districts are prostrateu
WIZ chiils I; and fever the entire population
regularly resorted to: but. while II frequently
| failed to effect euro. it invariably deranged
the stomach. producing nausea, vertigo and
fugitive pains in the head to such an extent
that months elapsed ere the system recove cred
from It's effects; These objections to its use
were so marked. that the introduction of Mish :
ler's Herb Bitters was hailed as a triumph in
medicine. Infinitely more certain in its bene-
hcial effects than 9uinine. it possessed none OF
the dement's OF that drug. Instead of nau-
seating, it tones and invigorates the stomach.
ana while speedily expelling the noxious hu-
digestion, thus rendering the system stronger.
- hetter ntted to resist the attacks OF
dls'r g In fact. a judicious use of Mishler's
h"'' III; rs at this season Of the year, will
tbO-o who have never passed an autumn with
ouI II. An experience of twenty years proves
IL To be the greatest NTi-PRRloDIC known to
medical science.
climatic changes as affections Of the Kidneys
hundreds OF our farmers, mechanics and la
boring men. strong and hardy in all other re-
spects suffer continual inconvenience, and oc-
casionally exoruciatinR pains in the back and
| across the loins: experience a frequent desire
to pass water. pain during its passage and fre-
guent stoppages in its flow. These are mani
testations resulting from some strain or heavy
lit (perhaps years ago). and aggravated by
every change in the weather. Every slight
coid MES direct to this ono weak spot, and
unless promptly attended to the disease be-
comes chronic. and the once strong man
miserable wreck. Mishler's Herb Btters IL
the only certain remedy for this class of
diseases. 1t has a peculiar tendency to the
Kidneys. stimulates them to healthy action.
ana removing tho cnuse, prevents the forma
ton OF trick dust deposits, which, If permit
ted to continue, will by cohesion form grave
stone necessitatipe painful operation Tor ITS
removal. Many of the ingredients entering
into its composition, are universally recog.
nized as specifics for all complaints OF the
urinary organs. In Liver Complaint, Dyspep-
sia. all disorders of the Bowels, and affections
OF the Throat aLd Lungs. it is equally certain
and etiicacious; while. as a remedy for the
complaints peculiar to the female sex, it has
no equal; LADIES. old and young. married
and single. in every condition of life, will find
TINS GREAT FEMALE REMEDY prompt safe, Ger
tdin and reliable. The pale. sallow complex
ion is replaced by blooming, b healthiul coun-
tenance. and its occasional use enables ature
to perform her functions REGULARLY AND
WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE. Sold only in bot
ties BY all Druggists and general dealers.
oct6eod2dk3dp2m
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07

selves familiar with the events Of the
last few years, win find more cause for
gladness than for grief. They that
have sweated over the ploughing of
the fields and the planting of the grain
Senate, but to partake In the vic
tory he has toiled so calamity to
achieve, seems now to be an impend-
ing probability. 1t is probability in
are surely entitled to appear and to as
sist in gathering in the harvest Of ripe
corn. What curious commentary,
by the way, upon the extravagances,
the pretensions of Radicalism it would
be if, at the gathering of the Ameri-
can Senate to celebrate the Centen-
nial of American Independence in 1875
three of the "original thirteen States
should appear and report themselves
by the presence of that august body OF
the direct male descendants of men
eminent in the most earliest coun
ellis of the Republic And yet
what is more likely9 Massachusetts
has Senator to elect, and We say it tc
her honor that tits by no means impos
sible she may fix upon the son and he'll
of John Quincy Adams as her repre-
sentative. Delaware will quite Ger
tainly put forward the brave and &C
complished Senator who stands in the
third generation where his father, hit
uncle, and his glandsire have stood be
fore him. If New Jersey appears q
the Centennialin the person OF Stock
ton how eloquent q witness will th'
nero names of these distinguished
public servants bear to the vigor ant
vitality of the fathers, who hundred
years ago pledged their lives, thei
fortunes, and their sacred honor to tn
cause of American independence!
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
From the N. 7. World. Of Saturday.
TIE Ne,O JerseU Scnutorshi,

Since tho Democrats of New jersey
have the matter in their own hands.
and may certainly be trusted by the
Democracy OF the Union to deal with
1t wisely and well, it would be piece
OF presumption on our part to interfere,
even by suggestion, in the debate
which Is now going ON, amicably and
creditably, within the Democratic
body in our sister State, as to the sue.
cession of Senator Stockton. Any
citizen of New Jersey upon whom the
choice of the Democratic body is at
all likely to fall will be cordially wei.
coined by the Democrats of the rest of
the country to their ranks in the great
battle of Armageddon which we have
still to fight for the complete deliver
ance of the Republic. But New Jer.
sey has an heroic place in our history.
and it cannot, therefore, be thought by
her citizensa departure from the mod
esty of nature" if we frankly give ut
terance to the satisfaction with which
not in New York alone, but through.
out the country, true Democrats have
hailed the indications, greatly multi.
Piled OF late, which go to show that
New Jersey is likely to insist upon re.
turning Senator Stockton himself once
more TO fill the place in which he has
borne himself so manfully and done
such gallant and useful worl, during
the darkest days of the Radical domi.
nation. Three Democratic Senators
standing side by side and shoulder 10
shoulder, like the Horatian brethren
OF old, have kept the bridge" of the
Constitution for years past. Bayard,
Of Delaware Thurman, Of Ohio and
Stockton, of New Jersey, faithful
found among the faithless," have be.
come go intimately associated in the
public mind with the trials that il
would be thing to be regretted il
their names were now to be discovered
IN the triumphs of the Constitutional
Democratic party Ohio has already
set the seal Of her appreciation upon
the conduct Of Thurman. The rc.elec
tion of Bayard by Delaware is an &C.
eepted and foregons conclusion. That
New Jersey will send Stockton back
not only to drink delight of battle
with his peers" once more in the
which, as we are glad to believe, good
men OF the Republican party, them
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07

dition 10 this the revsnuee of the goc.
pendtures Ds support s1s'ss su nps
greater economy should be practised in
all departments OF the Government, and
if necessary, the Customs and Internal
Revenue laws changed, in order to Sc
cure larger amount Of revenue. With
the return OF specie payments "
BANKING SHOULD BE FREE.
The billholders should continue to be
protected as at present under the Bank
ing law. There should be 40 limitation
to the volume of currency, as the COM
munity itself should determine what
amount is required for business transac-
tions, instead Of leaving the Executive,
Secretary OF the Treasury and Congress
| to fix the limit. 1t would be the duty Of
Congress, however, to make regulations
| regarding free banks of issue and to
state the conditions on which they can
be organized and transact business, the
legislation to be in accordance with the
new order of things, or, in other words,
the resumption OF specie payments
There should be no monopoly by fixing
the amount Of issue.
The President will recommend that
Congress do not interfere with the pres
ent Currency act, passed during last ses
sion, unless to amend it so as to conform
with plan for the resumption of specie
payments. The President will make nc
recommendation on the subject OF
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
by the general government, but viii
merely refer to the fact that Congress!
has already appointed a committee OF
transportation routes to the seaboard
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
The Transit of Venus

Tomorrow will be great day fol
the astronomers, and, indeed, an i'm
portant day for all science. The planet
Venus crosses the suns disk only twice
in something more than century, and
at this one of her crossings several i'm
portant Improvements in the means fol
accurate observations will be Tor tn,
first time brought to bear on her dur
ing her juxtaposition with tho sun.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
WILMINGTON, DEL, DEC. 2, 1874.
Are Our People DisfrancAtsed ?

When the Democrats were disfran-
chised by military order, during the
war, the Republican papers declared it
was all right. Now they are scared at
every amendment which the Democrats
make to the election laws. During the
last canvass. although they differed
about the Ring nominations, they all
united upon the charge that the law
passed at the last session of the Legisla-
ture was for the purpose Of disfranchis-
ing the people, and not to protect the tax
collector and secure him against prose-
cution in the United States Court en-
tirely. They all harped on this one string
as loudly and as frequently as occasion
permitted. Tho election is nov over
and we have an opportunity Of examin-
ing the charge by comparing tho vote OF
last November with the vote of Novem-
ber 1870 and November 1872. The fig.
ures are here presented and We ask espe.
cial n4+a0 ti0p tn %ha racuI+.