davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-30

rontrn M - III y; u altlso VI DsnF!!u ny p. Uoud
ball. q tTsi x5sk MssS rsg , ,e 1enz * ;.
T. III, S.S;asy e 1aE 4
" 1Sa.;n 1Ss aasy ss sS
His s;s I'd 4 Es sIds;
sr0 1t inaanoja by5p L. buaa roailyd T. wth btG
4 "a ssfsssss y sssk sx. asss
sSl SSs1's,1s, E. % '1& G1aa sass isS i
NJ, s' S,s,s oy by Mount Aueut to 1o,o
g. eYs "A, "pas ao.sS L fsts fssse
rssSsst sit i iii. M $ n5.''a at af0s' ots byia
= t Ss; %s: ssss ss ss ssssE 4,
Ii Il dss.ts,Y iSiEs sit,Y ;i
sSs: sssa Il Tts s., aisss sss. sS 's:
ess snc q Wind. tA'a srry s"ay 1 sa wsdsos aae
ss.,s J! s4ss y i
II h sssa'o nj Ferry py8p, lii. Bond required Win lid.
ESssy'iI, !!sniItsm 2; tYE,s BY Mareen: Lima, Tos. .nd
Tss tsssf stttys Hs:; { ss
sf s.9yssA " ssu VIZ sl @ sSmn,, ,l
sss ses A''i. Isass s is!ass ss
sssepi sssys :; lsk MSsxDss 4
S s {; |%o, Milton. aud s,oa,a-
1{ Msans' a. ssso r. Hsa;of sfiS Sissdss q
'P ;;iaissa Si, Fl BID. r. s S5.''o 1t p'''0'd by
' vs s!5 .sis Sssnss sass's; s;
%en;si.5 a15!ss sn & Aatsiss AEssss
s ss5'o at pt'aod by III Tond droty Sqaua q a E. L
tiss 'sI1om spa si ir,tssd Ny pas Nov csnto
sa X Ssx s;ts S;yS I; :s
, 1874-11-30

l;ys h;Sfsah MSnasy fday a. NJ H.
" baal rosuissd wita aSE Sid
tsits Ess xyss wNsss'G Ns4sa T. Rsso,s e, back
2;,is % u.ss ssI;S ad 4 s
p; @ @%sst: Esss: y ": l!ssi sa to Meere.
;. Z ;;s
Aaas I, .ss Ia,ss to pss;
T. ~ sas: y H at ss.S GlssA T. .S. SSSt 9,oek 3
ss ~ ss,'r; VII Il a T. % sFr'o At Anaa a.. MI
{, ieS VssS y westcrn Saratoga TO An.
sy 9a s.;s sto nnoo Xs osss
hsa !rea + Win I'll b s5yH so At L0k Crook 6y p
M s b. as d. s,,;s sss q ssa
rs rS; = H., Hs 5s ! "a s,s to
sssa s1s' sese t*S n:sss sSs
iSSr. n"'S d9aiy li Il n s; a'f'ss pSSs
s: Etc., iaa ssss %sss Ess;s s
s sap ssa4ay oS.a s'" 81 p111
Il Eja m s st'4V' al E'vfa bsS H. M Duad REQUIRED Viii
:s1 = fsss. ss"i y:sa :se ssr s. ass%
Al G Gs IS StsHrt f. NJ mu1ay ss;s a.
iy .lay sassp srtis. At tvitns1sas vunas1a -
i ;.t Ss!s 5 !sst tai!x md SAINT. r to
IT, e & &G'ss T. I94vs ssys ys 4
ati;:S MI, Ii j. siis S J. vs Ridge u il H. i'aa
ss Ill %'S !s"s ass sad sIs!2 s;o e. & to
Saturday Y y: ~; arf,s 4 1hehe. y gp. IN. yavs
nssSss fssst T. a. a. ''Aa
ssSs 2%s: Hs.sy ssa
fsfEss s a sysGy ans M us:., nf;s Il
aid satusa.y H. Noynaidssasr Gy ~ II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
Peace Again.

The stupid negroes who, melted by Gov. Ames
and his lovely Attorney General, George E.
Harris, invaded this city Monday morning, hav.
ing been thoroughly routed and dispersed, peace
streets were crowded yesterday with pedestrians
fair ladies', beautiful children, and eager pur.
chasers OF the tempting wares offered for sale on
every hand. The sun shone as brightly as ever,
the air was as pure and bracing, and all nature
seemed as lovely as when the stars first sang TO-
gether for Joy. Business was active, and every
one felt as though weight had been lifted from
his heart.
Peace smiles ON our city once more, and peo-
pie from abroad can come to Vicksburg with no
come and kindly grasp Of the hand from
friends. Having maintained the supremacy OF
the laws. our people have returned to their usual
business pursuits with renewed hope and energy.
The men who were for brief period converted
into soldiers are again peaceful citizens, and as
such will be glad to welcome visitors from
all quarters. Having defended their homes
from an armed band OF ignorant marauders, our
people proudly point to their record. Their es-
cutcheon is unstained by solitary act Of cruelty,
or OF violence, save only such as was necessary
Having secured the peace and safety Of the
city thus far. it is the purpose OF the people to
secure peace, quiet and good order in the future.
They intend to punish all violators Of law and de.
cency, and this without reference to the race,
color or previous condition Of the offender.
Loafers, rowdies, and disturbers of the public
peace, will be promptly arrested by the police,
and sent to the workhouse. Mayor O'Leary will
look after these gentry, and the whole city will
sustain him. The business interests of Vicks-
burg are not to be imperiled by gangs Of rowdies
who are destitute alike Of character and courdge
In the language Of President Grant, "let US have
peace" Vicksburg Herald, 11ht inst.
Brown, blue and black chinchilla beaver over.
coats for So 49, So $40 80 $15 at Garthwaite
Lewis Millers, 100 Common street.
Vases and cups and saucers by the million al
81 Chartres street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Says the Atlanta Ne,cs: The distinguished
EnglishmaD, Sir George Gore, Bart, has come to
fondness for shooting -on-the-wing. He passed
through Atlanta to-day, from New York. 1t is
his intention to make New Orleans, the Paris Of
the South. his headquarters during the winter,
and he will probably visit the far. famed hunting
grounds OF the ''Land Of Flswers" before he
leaves the Gulf States The lovely waters of the
st. Johns will be likely to claim much of his time
as they are known to furnish fine sport for pleas
uJe; seeking hunters. Among his dogs are many
of the finest in the world; so Sir George is we'll
equipped for a season of surc-enough sporting
on first class style. The generous people of our
genial Southern cline will extend their high-born
visitor most cordi i welcome and do all in their
power to render his sojourn among them go
the Atlantic many warm remembrances Of his
visit to the Sunny South.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Broad streets, New York city, pays SIS, 600 taxes
and is considered for its size, the most valuable
property in the United States. The land on
which it stands was bought two years ago at the
rate OF $14, 0OO, 900 per acre.
We find the above paragraph in our exchanges.
At the rate Of 400 900 per acre, the price
would be within fraction of $50 200 per front foot
OF lot 100 feet deep, or q trifle over 1921 per
square foot. It would require one dollar green
backs, piled thirty-three deep, laid over the en-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
BY Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
Ware, ETC., Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer-O Office and
ID salesroom No. 40 Royal street Will sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ct ID
O'Clock, A. H., at the salesroom, 40 Royal, near
Customhouse streets
A general assortment Of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockery, Glsss
and other Ware, etc., etc.
Loans secured on Furniture, etc. Storage ct
moderate rates. s2 r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
BY G. de Ferret.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

FURNITURE-FURNITU
Positive and Unreserved Sale Of very handsome Fur
niture Oh account Of giving up housekeeping.
DY G. DE FERRET & co... G.. Monrose. Auc
ID tiOneer-Ofice No. 80 Royal street.-TCESDAY
December o. 1874 at l o'clock P. NJ Oh Orleans
street, between Dauphine and Burgundy, will be
sold by public auction
large assortment Of Household Furniture con
sistng of Rosewood and BlUcatel Par0r Set Victoria
Mahogany Bedroom Furniture, French Plate Mirror
ArmOirs, Chairs, Tables Bureau. Mating, Dining
room Furniture, Stove and Kitchen Utensils.
Terms-Cash the spot. DIG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
Weingart's bazaar is the place to come of
cheapest

cheapest.
Spiritualism has received terrible black eye.
Mr.. Robert Dale Owen, who is believer in
" Naturalization" has written a card, in which
he says: Circumstantial evidence, which l
have just obtained, induces me to withdraw the
assurances which l have heretofore given of my
confidence in the genuine character Of certain
manifestations presented last summer, in my
presence, through Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holmes
He alludes to the somewhat celebrated exhi ii.
tions of Katie King. DR.. Henry T. Child gives
notice that he Twill no longer receive applica-
tons connected with the seances of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes, now in Philadelphia, the mani
festations being unsatisfactory" But all this
amounts to nothing. People who believe IN
spooks and spirituslism are not to be juggled
out of their dearly. beloved hullucna ions by any
amount of exposure. As soon as one trick is
shown up another is devised, and SO the Stiffness
has always q drove of followers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Spilkins has hit upon q happy e1pedient fol
popularizing science in the family circle. Fol
instance, It the breakfast table he remarks
' Mrs. spikins, will you be kind enough to re.
plenish my cup with some Of the embodiment Of
solar influences shed upon the surface Of Chinese
soil; also, if you please, two spoonsful Of crys.
tus, my son, pass me the solid form Of sunshine
absorbed by the pastures Of Orange county,
With dictionary and geography at each plate,
the idea works to charm.-N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

There is report that prominent Republican
in Pennsylvania is willing to distribute $l5O, 200
among the members Of the Legislature to deter.
mine the next Senatorship in accordance with
hope that this sum will change the Democratic
majority OF six and give the Senatorship to the
Republicans. If this Republican patriotism
should fail, it would be an appalling circumstance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Aleck Stephens 10 growing quite corpulent.
He now fills out several OF his old wrinkles; only
one Of his Joints equeaks for want Of grease
when he walks. he weighs 67 poun q, ounces
and II drachms, apothecar,'s weight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
Remember you can witness
Remember you can witness

Inc craving OF the 800 900 prize
Inc drawing OF the $4,000 prize
The drawing of the $50, 900 prize
In the Louisiana State Lottery.
In the Louisiana State Lottery.
In the Louisiana State Lottery. ...
But few days are left to buy that prize
But few days are left to buy that prize
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Seven women ere running for the school com.
mittee in Boston, and making good time, too.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

John Bull is not such q sturdy old fellow after
all. He has consented to take part in our Gen.
tennial which is simply glorifcation over the
wallopng which we gave this sane J. B.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Large and Special Attractive Sale Of japanese Curl
Osities, such as Writing Desks Work, Cigar and
Glove Boxes Inlaid Cabinets Bronze Plates
Card Receivers, Baskets, Racks, etc. and other
articles too numerous to mention, just landed ex
Steamer Vanguard.
ZONE ELEGANT SQUARE PIANO.
To be sold without limit or reserve at auction
DYR. NJ. e. B. j. MONTGOMERY NJ Mont.
ID gomery, AuctiOneer-Will be sold commencing
on MONDAY, December 81 1874, at IL o'clock A. M,
at IS Camp street, next to Armory Hall
large invoice Of japanese CuIiOsities too numerous
to mention.
Also, One Elegant Square Piano.
Terms-Cash in u s. Treasury Notes. d19
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
REMOVALS.

D EMOvAL-Dr W. G, AUSTIN has removed
II his residence and Office to 299 St. Charles street.
between Clio and Calliope. Office hours from to
A. M and from half past to alfpast p. NJ. Slate
at Geo. A. Fosdick e. Co. Al Carondelet street.
Orders left promptly attended to n29 tt
D EMOVAL-POHLHAUS DOLL -four mer.
II chants and manufacturers of Patent Sell. Raising
Flour have removed from 80 to IS Magazine street.
n24 I'm
R r
j. WESTERMEIER.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
122 Canal street,
DIST NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

For good shoes, at fair prices, go to Bachman's,
Is Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

INSURANCE.
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, River and Marine Risks at the Lowest
Rates.
OFFICE-35 Camp street, New Orleans.
Assets 1914, 993 90
A. Elmer BADER, President
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEO. STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A. Elmer Bader, Ma. Baumgarden
E. +. Del BOnda, Chs Engstfeld, M. Frank
II. r. Gogreve, Hy. Halter, s. Katz.
j. H. Keller, j. Keiffer, Theo Liienthal.
Louis Lombard c. H. Miller, +. Rickert,
F. ROder Louis Schneider, W. B. Schmidt
R. Sieg, Isaac Scherk, J. M. Schwartz,
Louis Schwartz, x Weissenbach, j. r. Wilderman.
n291
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
COMPREHENSIVE.

COPARTNERSHIPS.
COPARTNERSHP - THE UNDERSIGNED
~ have this day formed a copartnership under the
name and style of JOSEPH MAGNER L. CO., for
the purpose Of transacting General Agency Bust
ness for Life, Fire and Marine Insurance.
Office No. 80 CarOndeiet street.
JOSEPH WAGNER
j. G. SHRLEY.
New Orleans, November IA, 1874.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
wi of New YOrk-New York November H. 1874
have been this day appointed General Agents for
the State of Louisiana
Office of the Company, No. % Carondelet street.
For the Company:
AL GRABFELDER CO.,
MIG I'm ManagerA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
AUCTION SALES.

By II. M. s. b. j. MONTGOMERY.
forfeited t. Harris Loan Ofice-Elesant Single
Stone Diamonds. Gold Watches Gepts' and La
dies Charms, Fine Jewelry.
- AlSO-
Two Elegant Upright PanOs-at Auction.
pY r. NJ. b. j. MONTGOMERY-R NJ.
- Montgomery, AuctiOneer-On TUESDAY, Dec.
% 1874, at 1Oa o'clock at the corner Of St Charles
and Gravier streets, will be sold
Balance OF the Fine Stock Of Jewelry forfeited to
Harris Loan Office.
Terms-Cash da0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

The Caucasian has toiled for centuries to
achieve his present status and its social pri-
vileges, and as there is no royal road to
knowledge, neither is there any fowery path
to social equality. Some epicure is said to
have remarked that, "the Lord might have
ma Ms better berry than the strawberry, but
he \&nt." So we assert that the Lord might
hav de the negro the equal of the white
mana out he didn't.
In the Pyramids of Egypt the negro is
portrayed in the everlasting stone just as he
is to-day, playing upon an instrument very
nearly the exact counterpart of the common
banjo now in use Thirty-fve hundred years
have raised him very little in the scale of be-
ing, though his race was in juxtaposition to
the very earliest civilization.
Let us see what the next three thousand
five hundred years win evolve.
J. Il. Staes W. L. Placide Canonge, Fourth Dis
trict Court-No. 43.ss6.l
Ans,rer- Defendant denies all and singular the
plaintiffs allegations, and specially AYERS:
which is made part Of this answer, Art. Xiii
Of the Constitution Of Louisiana and the follow
ing statutes, to wit: Revised Statutes Of 1870,
sec: 456-459, OF 1870 No. s., Of 1871 No. % and
1873 No. 81, N the subject matter of civil rights,
and TO places Of public resort and entertainment,
violate and contravene the Federal Constitution,
Art VII guaranteeing the right Of trial by jury,
Art. l, sec. ], on the prohibition to impair the
obligation Of contracts, and Fourteenth Amend
ment sec. !, protecting citizens Of the United
property, in the pursuit q Legal svocasons, and
N the enjoyment Of life, liberty and property.
2 That defendant 10, BY birth. citizen Of the
btate Of Louistan& and Of the United States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
DENTISTRY.


nR. E. TELLE,
DENTIST,
Is permanently located at
ass Canal Street, Corner Of Marais.
ms eod3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Vases and cups and saucers by the million at
81 Chartres street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Brown, blue and black chinchilla beaver over
coats for s., 50, $40, $12 50, SIS at Garthwaite
Lewis Miller's, 100 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

The above drawings are puplished in Al ~.
principal papers, and are drawn in public. daRE
d the rooms Of the Company.
Witness our hands ct New Orleans, Ior3slaao.
this 10Th day Of December. 1874
81. PERALTA,
ADAM CITIZEN,
OommisafonsRA
Beware Of Bogus Lotteries. 3al1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

AMMUNITION TO THE MILITIA.
learn that Frank Belcher. the militia
captain at Bordeaux. has been drawing
ammunition at Abbeville-he saws
some two hundred rounds, bot other
parties say some three Or four thou.
sand. For what purpose is the am.
mnnition given? Each citizen has the
right to bear arms and have ammuni.
ton, but the State is not called upon
to furnish them. We think it is time
that this distribution of ammunition
shall cease.
AbbepiRe Press and Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
Boiling.

The tendency to bolt regular nomi-
nations is breaking out in the most un.
expected quarters, and the wire-pullers
and managers are filed with trepida-
ton. Their sentiments on the subject
correspond pretty we'll to those of the
colored candidates for baptism, who,
slipping out OF the parsons hands just
as he was being dipped. remarked:
''Some gemmens niggers gwine to he
drowned by dis yer nonsense yet."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

----s - -
Now Proceedings In tho Cnac of f. F.
stokes.
Ga last Saturday, Judge Cooke, ii.
Chambers in Greenviile, directed that
Mr.. T.. +. Stokes should be brought
before him. He announced TO him
that the Supreme Court had sustained
bis decision, but that hs wished 10
give him an opportunity, by answer Of
snch questions as he would propose
concerning his property. to leave lhe
prison where he has 80 long been ecu
fined. Great stiffness followed this
address oi the Judge. and the prisoner,
after sumo moments, made the follow
ing snd and peculiar statement iu
writing:
To Judge Z. H. Coo1,,: Nay it pleoss
the Court-For muny years have been
endeavorin2 to live with conscience
void of offence towards God and man
by obeying the laws of God and man.
In the discharge of this duty comes
my duty to the Judge AZ one of tho
"powers that be-" as is described by
the Bible. In the guidance Of my
conduct. l rely entirely upon the
guidance of the Holy Spirit of God.
My Bible tells me when brought bs-
fore judges. that the Spirit of God will
tell mo what 1 shall speak. aud for me
not to rremeditate. In every act Of
my lilo, and every word that litter, 1
try to be guided by the Spirit Of God
l have been now, by yonr Honor'a Or
der, IN Jail for nearly thirteen months.
and come before your Honor by your
| order. From the time left my sick
bed till the present moment l have
been praying to my Master, Jesus
Christ, for words to speak to you ms tue
Jadge. as l have been promised by my
Master to be given words when called
before the judges and officers Of lhe
law. But with all my prayers, um
not given the words. The Holy Spirit
of God has given me- no words. l
have nothing, by the Spirit OF God, tu
say.
am as lamb led to the slaughter.
AN, by and through the influence Ol
the holy Spirit, dumb. I mm dumb.
Do with me as seemeth good to your
Honor.
Judge Cook thereupon mada On
order that Mr.. Stokes be examined by
board Of five physicians-Drs. Mar
shall, Trescot!, Hoke, Rutledge ant
Jones, touching his sanity. If til.
commission report him to be insane
he will follow up the present paoceed
ings by an order to commit him to th'
State Asylum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01
Important PROVISIONS Of tho election

Important provisions Of the election
laws. They are onmbrous. oompli.
oasedEsud e{PensiSe. {. AS NE ietenpret
theAy it Wilt abe deyspteeu sdsSs alter
thebellots als cast tsbeIore tEessesuit is
oafiaiIy prbp'i@ed. The phnaecrs
| of elections havs thfee days within
which to turn over the poli-list mud
boxes aud their statement to the cleo:
ton commissioners, These commits.
fsionets moet as a Cauvussing Board on
the Tuesday next following the elec-
tion to oouut the votes and get mp their
statements. &C., having Lad the re-
tarns in their hands four days. They
have ten days more within which to do
their work. We cannot comprehend
the necessity for sacli long periods,
making, as We have said, altogether
seventeen days after tho election has
been held before it is declared Who are
elected, unless it be to afford tho OPP
portqnity to manipulate the boxes by
stuffiug or otherwise, and falsify tue
returns. But under tho ACT of 1872,
which requires the managers to open
the boxes and count the ballots publicly,
it will be difficult. if the people exer.
else proper vigilance, materially to
alter the results rs thus arrived ut.
Previously to its passage. tho managers
delivered the lists and ballot-boxes to
the commissioners without making q
count ut all. They thus had them iu
their hands. aud the full liberty 10
elect any ono thoy pleased. 1t seems
to US that this cannot be done now so
easily. il at all. At any rate, whoever
are the managers or commissioners,
aud no matter how many constables
may be in attendance, it will be ad-
visable for the people, who mean to
huve both fair election and fair
count, to be present by committee,
aud themselves see to it that they get
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01


tary of State, Comptroller General.
Attorney General, State Treasurer,
Adjdtant and Inspector. G.. ,eral, and
Chairman of the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections of Tic House OF
Representatives. They are to make q
statement Of the whole number OF
votes given at the elections for the Va
rious officers, and for each of them
voted for in all the Counties, deter
mine tho result. and deliver certif-
cate to that effect to the Secretary of
State. Finally. they determine and
declare what persons have boen, by the
greatest number of votes. duly elected; !;
and they have the power, and it is
made their duty, to decide all cases
under protest or contest that may arise.
The Secretary Of State must transmit
q copy OF such certified determination
toeach person declared to be elected
and to- the Governor. The County
Canyassers also, after their final ad.
journment, and within ten days OF the
tine;of their first meeting as board,
shall forward by messenger to the
Governor and Secretary Of State the
returns, poll-list, and all papers apper.
taining to the election. The State con.
stables (does that mean Hubbard and
his constabulary?) and other peace
officers are required to be present du.
ring the whole time the polls are kept
open, and shall prevent interference
With the managers and keep good or.
der. e4.. ~
We have reproduced here the most