davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

We don't care much about it, but for curl
osty sake we should like to know, If it does
not occasion too much trouble to our fund
ing friends to answer, why plain farmer or
planter in the country who has not time TO
deal in coupons should not have as much
right TO save ten cents in the payment Of his
taxes in greenhacks under Fulkerson's
amendment as other taxpayers who deal in
coupons have 10 save t,reaY cents in the
payment of their- We only want to
"know, you know" and don't want all of
the straightout !unders to answer at once
Petersburg Ne.cs.
"Plain farmers'' can just rs easily get
coupons as anybody else can. They will
save no more by paying in "laxiul money -
(Which, by the way, may be gold and slver)
than resident Of Petersburg weuld. The
Reputation Of the obligation to take the
coupons at par is what we Object to. But
the fact is the farmers condition will stand
just as it Is. The coupons will be sold for
less than eighty cents, perhaps as low as
sixty, and nobody will be benefited by the
new law, which Is as absurd as it is degrad.
ing to the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

warmth of affection from host OF frienos
such as has been the lot Of few men.,g a. GU.
cun,stance deserving notice was that his re-
lations with the editor of the Examiner
the late JOHN III. DAs1EL-were quite agree
able. Mr.. MlTcHE1's incfsiye remarks pleased
him, as well as his boldness in often combat
ting the Ideas Of DANIEL, who was inclined
to dogmatism.
He commanded the sympathy and earnest
good wishes of an Immense number OF peo'
pie. His voyages to Europe within the last
wear excited the hopes of macy; but others
of his friends hooked upon them as promls
| Ing but little, and calculated to shorten his
DAYS then evidently drawing to close. de
found much division of opinion amongst Dis
friends in Ireland, and the gallant support
be received ia Tipperary was but forlor1
hone, He was .one of the stoutest-hearteo
and most brilliant. writers of his day, ano
his soul blazed with the spirit OF PATRIOTISM
Humanity finds nothing in his character mol
to be readily forgiven and vast deal to
praise. u.- T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22
The Breakup.

There Is almost daily evidence Of the dis.
ruption of the war party. The occurrences
In the United States Senate during the extra
session are forcibly illustrative of this. On
the PyNcHBACk case there was much to show
the gradual decomposition Of the party built
up by war and sustained by tyranny and
b ate.
We see now that PARDEE, the nominee for
Federal district judge in Louisiana in place
of DURlLL, is sustained By the Democrats
and opposed by some Of the leading Repub-
lcans. The Democrats are found in strange
relation to GRANT, and the ultra Republican
Senator WEST, from Louisiana, aSsails GRANT
and handles the character of the brother-in-
law CASEY without gloves. CASEY rises in re-
spectabiity 10 proportion TO the bitterness of
the assaults of WEST.
These are strange things in the Senate
and the daily meetings of the Republican
senators In caucus seem to he unavailing to
prevent discord and keep the party together.
In different parts Of the country the con-
fusion of party lines seems to increase, and
people are settling down on the side of libe.
ralism and fairness. The Republicans OF
Cincinnati have nominated Old JOHN ROBIN.
son, of circus and managerie fame, as candi.
date for Mayor. Old JoHN is Democrat
and rather too sturdy man to give up his
politics. How the Democrats take this rare
movement Of the Repubiicans-tber aban.
donment of one OF their own men and taking
I'D Democrat remains TO be seen.
The city of Cincinnati was after the war
one of the strongest of Republican cities
and it argues great loss of power in the
Republican party when it goes outside to
find nominee. Their defeat last year, how
ever, taught them lesson.
As time passes such strange things will
become quite common, and before another
election we shall have new heaven and a
new earth Of politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mr.. PEN ING, FOR TIE COMING

trs hsf- OPENING Or TIE COMM
sEAsoS.--CoHEN BROTHERS viii be ready
MONDAY the 22d March. TO exhibit one OF the
largest and petsete tied stocks ever offered In this
city, comprising all the novelties Of the coming
season,
They take this opp ortunity Of thankir the pub
Tic for ,hcir heretofore liberal patronage, and trust
by falthfulness TO merit continuance OF the same
The steady and rapid increase Of their business
ranks them among the first In thsc city In amount
of saIes and doing bushes at a comparative Htt'e
expense, besides the advantage OF buying princi-
paiy for cash. they are enabled to sell goods at the
upIces which have so often besn puzzle to many.
Among the many bargains which they now offer
are s. "t.s @#
% 900 worth of REAL LACEs, purchased at re-
cent bankrupt sale Of q large importer, many Of
which will be sold at half value. They com.
prise in part GUIPUkE, YAK, YALENCI-
ENNES and POINT APPLIQUE.
Also, 200 MALTESE LACE COLLARS, Gull
PURE cAPES, aud POINT APPLIQUE
MANUFACTURES; re G4.
The largest and cheapest stock Of BLACK SILK
ever offered In this city s.....t.
BLACK SILK at 75c. worth 81, at 1925 cheap at
s1.75, ut sl.45 worth fully 1925, at S1.95
worth 50. at s237 worth 1875 the, Lioness
satin finish at ~. 95, market value being $3.50.
Also, a large variety Of COLORED SILKS for
dresses and trimming, much below market
value. 81, T.uf .a- l.- 4
1ls pieces of Mohair BLACK ALPACAS at soc.
worth fully SOC. All finer grades at proper
Tomato rates. Attention Is called to their Toe.
SILK LUSTRE, being the number generally
sold at 1925. ..a. .... a:. l...g. .s.l
l2l pieces OF IRISH LINENS, best Belfast makes
ut near half value. m.,..s
225 dozen Hue FRENCH CORSETS, the best
makes-mported In this fortunate purchase
they are enabled to reduce their 1918 COR
SET TO 92c., their $3.50 ones TO $3.50, their
$3.50 TO 90. Besides the above, they sell +" OF
tepheimer's" French.wove at 50c, and "oar
o,on F" at Tic, worth IL.
They also of.r at leastfour hundred different pat
terms of HAMBURGH EMBROIDERY atm
comparably low prices. '%.t ~ ti1
ITO pieces SuFT-FINISHED FRENCH CAM
BRICS at 19c., the market value being NC.
500 dozen LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at various
prices-all fully twenty-five per cent. less than
usual prices. :. .
TOWELS, TABLE-CLOTHS, 49,. 49,.
TARLATANS,
SWISS MUSLISS,
PlQUES, LACES,
STRIPED MUSLIN,
and many other goods ut less than general prices.
NH 22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

Edition. Richmond Dispatch i: What fol-
lows is an extract from q private letter re-
ceived in this city from Baltimore recently.
1t explains itself. / will add that there are
q great many of such letters received in tots
city. FINANCE.
Richmond, goth March, 1915.
Dear Sir,-Wbat effect will the FM'kerSoh'
substitute that passed the House Of Delegates
on Wednesday have on Virginia consol eou.
pons Will it 60 through the Senate and
receive the approval OF the Governor?
| have lately purchased large amount OF
Virginia conso> for my friends after reading
Il recent circular on Virginia finances, as the
best investment that could he made at that
time. Since the passage Of the fuikerSon
Substitute by the House Of Delegates my
friends are uneasy, and want your opinion
as regards the safety of holding the con-
soils IA an Investment. VIII you please
write on receipt of this ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22
what North Carolina Gains.

an, change of gauge Of the railway
S,,ro Greensboro TO Chafiot'e, toSct''ei WV
,ho intended changes that are to DC mace
,rouise the best advantages to the s1&.e o.
nrnr,h (.,ro,ina as we'll IS Virginia. ~eiooS
unon the action Of the North Carolina Legs
,s,ure e. uuwise, as it. certainly IS un's"'u.'
The best thing that could happen ZOE Noi'u
Carolina. We are sure, is the change Oh tue
..np,,s Of her railways to make tnen "ni'
form with the southern railways
II the change is allowed TO 80 on as con,
formulated sud intended, from Greensboro
GAS, to Raleigh snd Goldsboco', the result 10
the people OF that State ia the establishment
or fn,l connection, unbroken, with all points
South.
# secures at 40 early date the completion
NJ the Western read between Salisbury AMI
the Tennessee line, ahus accomplishing the
long cherished idea Of North Carolina In
having her own tidewater connected by rail-
not only with the western sections OF thai
State but with the Mississippi Valley and the
entire West. at the same time insuriDg the
immense advantages Of the open communica
ton through all the southern States by The
line through Charlotte east Of the mountains
It seems % us that the North Caroltnians
should be satisfied that the results OF these
changes OF gauge are not to be the exhaus
ton of their State in the interests Of Wiz
yinia, but the establishment Of grea
ahorougbfare throughout the length ant
breadth of that as we'll as this, the like
which they have not had, and could neve
have, except upon the plan now being carried
out, and In which they are to be, in an!
event, equal if not larger benefciaries thar
Virginia. ....... ..,....
The people of that State can hardly fail II
perceive these points. II they could change
the southern gauges to 4s3, that would o'
well: but il there is no chance OF doing that
we ask would it not be better that the FIVE
foot gauge should prevail from the Gulf tt
Raleigh, Morehead City, Wilmington, and
Edenton? We cannot see how there coule
be two opinions on the subject. What say
these leading North Carolina cities. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

The act allowing packages of merchandise
weighing not more than tour pounds to be
sent by mail has been repealed. A triumph
of the express Fede7cksbur1
Star.
We have seen the above item in a number
OF our exchanges. There Is not q word OF
truth Ia il. Four pounds of merchandise
= new dress.coat, for instance, or a pair of
boots-can be sent from Richmond to San
Francisco for sixty.four cents. Isn't that
cheap enough?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22
me- sYCLE BROTHERS still offer grea

me- SYCLE BROTHERS still offer great
inducements In --Ha... .'s.... ..... -... ...s
.-...... DRY GOODS. a.,.- ...-..gf
They are offering now 0 cases best quality PACl-
FIG LAWNS In all colors at S14c. per yard;
New SPRING DRESS CALICOES and SHIRT
INGS 49,;
rs and A FRENCH PERCALES at l2h and
15c worth Csc. per yard;
All best brands BLEACHEO and BROWN COT
TONS and SHEETlNGS ut the lowest market
prices; -.
LINEN sHEETINGS at greatly reduced prices;
Another lot tonly 1,4OO YARDS of IRISH LINEN
REMNANTS at a great sacrifcei
Large stock of WHITE GOODS, DAMAshs'
TOWELS, NAPKINS, WHITE and COL
ORED QUILTS;
500 SPRING SHAWLS just opened at $3.50
worth f3 apiece; ............ ....
TABLE and PIANO-COVERS at low prices.
We are opening new DRESS GOODS daily
among which are the handsomcs! goods ever shown
in this city.
HAMBURGH EDGINGs and lNsERTINGs spe-
claty;
A choice assortment of COTTON TRIMMINGS at
Is, 20, 25, aud 4)r. apiece; 90
Large stock of ladies' and misses STRlPED
HOSE;
HANDKERCfiIEFS plain and embroidered;
New STYLES CUFFS and COLLARS at 60c. n set
worth 1925;
Ladies' ard misses CORSETS-a inc assortment
from soc. up to IS pair;
KID GLOVES In all shades;
KID GAUNTLETS at $780,;
CREPE Wells from IS up 10 $40;
CREPE COLLARS, LINEN and LACE COL
LARS, NECK and SASH RIBBONS, NECK
RUFFLINGS, SCARF5, and MUFFLERS;
USBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON-all Nos
at 35c. per pound.
Don't fall to look at those beautiful Lawns nj
only SIC. at SYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street,
NH % between Fourth aud Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

There seems to be one Democratic editor
in the West who is not proposing to go to
Washington next December In search of an
office at the bands of the party. He edits
the Burlington (towa) Gazette, and be
solemnly diScourses &" Because the Demo.
Gratis have get hold of the next House of
Representatives every fellow who can Law
any claim whatever to party services is put.
ting himself forward as candidate for the
various offices within its gift. Ohio has at
least dozen, the majority of whom are
country editors. We have no desire to inter.
fere with their harmless amusemeuts, bnt
there Is dreadful example of what office-seek.
ing can bring man to now travelling around
tne country seeking rest but finding none.
NOW, Bill king was once virtuous country
editor, but 10 moment of forgetlulness the
mag2ot OF ambition was introduced into his
brain, and from the very hour that be be.
came postmaster OF the House bis difficulties
commenced. Country editor charge thee
Sing away ambition"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

Marion Harland" has written book Of
similar nature to Der Common Sense in
the Household" Of which latter about 40 600
have been sold. This book will be issued as
a second volume In Common Sense
ner:es," by scribner, Armstrong Co. under
she title OF Breakfast, Lunch, and Tea"
none OF The receipts of the previous volume
VIII ne gwen. A" Kitchen Edition " is also
IfoG!:ed,-. Nee York Tribune. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22
HTABLECLOTHs FROM TWO

Nc ia BLE-CLOTHS FROM TWO
yards 10 Ave yards long;
LINEN DOYL1Es from SOC. to $3.50 per dozen.
LINEN NAPKINS from IL to 90 per dozen:
iTURKEY-RED DOYLIES from Use. 10 A Nc.
dozen; .
TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMAsK at 81 and
1926 per yard;
LINEN TABLE DAMAsK at SO, IS, 75c., u,
and up to 50 per yard; ..
LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS from 81 2opr,o
80 per dozen;
Ful-width LINKNsHEErING at 75c per yard.
/ The best assorted stock of LINEN GOODS IN
this State Is at ,..s.'; LEVY BROTHERS,
/ large stock Of Ladies' USDER-G ARMkSrS
NH 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

This gives Us the comfort to know that q
majority of the Conservatives of the House
opposed this latest attempt, and most unwise
OF all attempts, at reputation. In the Sen
ate, therefore, We are not without hope.that 1t
will be rejected. ..<
But whatever the fate of it in that body
the spectacle is a most dishearteDing one
when we see faction of the Conservatives
uniting with the Radicals to dishonor the
State, to incre: Sc its embarrassment, and to
assaiI every citizens interest in breaking
down the common credit of US al.-Nor-
folk Virgnidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

ICE! ICE!!-I have housed, chiefly
4 from Colosel Youngs mill.pond. ONE HUN
DRtD AND FlFi Y THOUSAND BUSHELS OF
ICE, most OF which Is i've 10 seven inches thick.
and all perfectly puie which Intend to sell cheaper
than the cheapest Special Inducements offered
large dealers, 10 whom can dcliver twice day II
required, WILLIAM =. FORD.
ie 26.2aw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

@ CREPE AND LOVE yEILs.-Wc
| have now In store full assortment Of cpypr
Wells, both single and double.
Also, full assortment Of LOVE Wells.
Also, ENGLISH CREPES. 10 all widths ,ns
qualities. III LEVY BROTUppS
BLEACHED KNTTTING-COTTOS, In balls Al,
sizes. at Coo. per pound. mhIe .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

B BOWS FOR ST. PATRICK,s DAy
Price reduced to 20c., at
-mh16 Levy BROTHERS.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

rY- r. X. PRICE j. CO. have opened
this morning, by steamer,
NEW SPRING MEDICM PRINTS,
NEW WHTE-GROUSD PRINTS,
PERCALES and CAMBRlCS,
CoTTOS CAMBRICS,
EUFFLISGS. CoRSETS.
MOURNING GOODS, In
BoMBAZINH CLOTHS, TAMIsE,
IMPERATRICE, M0HAIRs, ALPACAs,
REPS, DELAISEs, CASHMEHKs,
ENGLISH GRAPE, GRAPE Wells,
BLACK SILK GLOVES,
BLACK KID GLOVES,
BLACK LONG SHAwLS,
BLACK SQUARE SHAwLs,
COLLARS, CUFFS, &C.. &c. lie ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22

THE SENATE, OR NoTHTsG TO CHECK REPU-
DrArIos.-rbe Senate OF Virginia has no"
the responsibility Of checking the mad tilt
run by the House of Delegates against the
credit and prosperity of Virginia. MIR. Fal-
kerson's amendments to the tax bill laying q
discount on the coupons is both evil in the
effect on our credit aud very silly device to
keep coupons out of the treasury. 1t must
necessarily increase the number of coupons
offered IN payment for taxes in proportion
as 1t lessons The value of the coupons, and
whatever view may be taken of the measure
it is one fraught With injury to Us all.
The Richmond Dispatch has been at the
pains to apalyZe the vote on these amend.
ments and finds that it stands:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ssay sILK.sHIRTsFoR GENTLEmrs
at %, $3.50. and %, which is jus, sb,c,
one.half Of regular price III,
Also q large stock Of MERISo SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, at LEVY BRorurr,t, "A
A large assortment Of SOCKS, COLLARS. L.
CUFFS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Death of Andrew johnson.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug LEX Pres
ident johnson died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Brown, formerly
Mrs. Col. Slower, in Carter County, in
East Tennessee, at 230 A. NJ, yesterday.
Mr.. johnson was in his usual health up
to Wednesday. 1t appears that he left
Greenville on Wednesday to go to the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Brown,
where Mrs. johnson had been soourn-
ing for the past six weeks. He rode in
hack from Carriers Depot to her resi-
dence, some six miles distant, and SEEM
ed in good spirits on his arrival. He
ate hearty dinner, and after few min
utes of general conversation retired up
stairs, and conversed with his grand.
daughter, Miss Lille Slower. While
thus engaged, his tongue refused utter
ance, and to her great CONSERVATION he
fell from his seat to the floor Help was
instantly summoned, and almost as soon
as raised be expressed, indistinctly how
ever, that his ght hand was paralyzed.
After being taken to bed, when the
family spoke of sending for physician.
he forbade it, saying that he would soon
recover. On this account the summon
ing of medical aid was deferred "a hours.
when DIR. Jobe was called from Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, two miles distant. He instant.
ly begun heroic treatment, aided by DIR.
Cameron, and seemed at one time the
next day to be succeeding. The patient
conversed imperfectly in regard to do
nestle matters, and did not seem con.
scious of approaching dissolution but
his case was beyond the skill of physi.
clans, and at Z o'clock Thursday night
he became unconscious.
Mrs. Patterson and Andrew johnson
jr., arrived an hour later, with two phy,
sicians from Greenville, Drs. Brey and
Taylor, but he did not recognize any o
them. After seven hours and half O
unconsciousness. he peacefully breathed
his last, surrounded by his wife, chill.
dren, and all his grandchildren exeep
the son and daughter of ex-senator Pat
erson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Tranlps.

The Rutland Globe, in discussing the
tramp nuisance, has the following'perti-
nent conclusion:
" But what shall we do with him
Count Rumford, of revolutionary fame
whose name has something of a local
flavor from the fact that he studied
philosophy with the Rev. Samuel Will
liams, LID, the historian of Vermont
and one of Rutland's first journalists
devised the most effective remedy ever
tried in Europe. Bavaria was overrun
with tramps and beggars, and he caused
a large workhouse to be built, fitted up
with workshops, tools and comfortable
living and sleeping rooms then sud
den descent was made and nearly all
the beggars in the capital captured, con-
fined and made to work so many hours
each day. After a man had been in the
institution a certain length of time and
maintained good record he was given
a comfortable uniform. If man was
brought up second time more labor
was required of him. Would not sim
liar remedy cure the evil in this coun-
try ? Something should be done and
that speedily"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
The Orange Riot at Lawrence.

The Boston Pilot, the New England
organ Of the Irish Catholics, thus speaks
on the late Orange riot at Lawrence
"Of course the whole Irish popula-
ton of Lawrence must bear the blame
and shame cast upon their nationality
by the young rowdies and rufians who
caused the disturbance. Nevertheless
it is the duty of every Irishman who
respects himself to denounce their acts
and to deny their fellowship. There are
no citizens in Lawrence more deeply sorry
for this shameful occurrence than the
Irish. The persons who assailed the
Orangemen and shouted at the mayor
are simply blackguards, and nothing
more and the most regretable thing
about the riot is that a dozen of them
are not in state prison for their crime
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Floods in the West.
GREAT DAMAGE EVERYWHERE REPORT
ED, But A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
REGI1N

GREAT DAMAGE EVERYWHERE REPORT
ED, But A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
BEGUN.
All the Western rivers are very high
and still rising, and the devastation by
flood is great. The Wabash at Terre
Haut, Ind, is higher than in the great in
undation of 1928. and opposite the city
is fully three miles in width. A few
small houses and large quantities of
grain have foated off, Both the rail
road bridges at that point are considered
in an unsafe condition. The flood has
reached the water works and the gas
works, both situated near the river, but
has thus far been kept out by tempo
rary entertainments. There has been no
loss Of life thus far reported. Bloom
town has suffered severely, every house
being flooded. Seven houses at Reels
vile have been swept away. Terre
Haut will be cut off from communica-
ton, except by telegraph, with the rest
of the world for several days, as 30
bridges. besides trestles and embank-
ments, have been carried off. The rail
roads west and south of indianapolis
are greatly damaged. The town of In
dianola, on the west side of the White
river, is flooded, and crops in the bot
tom lands along that stream have been
foated off by the waters. The Scioto
river at Columbus, O., rose suddenly,
Sunday night and swept over the coun-
try south of that city. A large brick
yard was inundated and a party of
workmen, with their families, had con-
siderable difficulty in escaping safely
to higher ground. The river at that
point, however, fell three feet, Monday,
and the danger is regarded as past.
The Hooking valley is completely I'M
der water, and much damage is reported.
st. Louis, Monday, had a clear day,
with no rain, and there are indications
of dry spell. The river is about thirty
feet above low water mark, but no seri-
Gus damage has been done. There is,
however, great body of water to come
down from the stream above, and the
probabilities are that good deal of the
lowland on the Illinois shore, opposite
st. Louis, and between there and Cairo,
ILL.,, will be flooded. A disastrous fresh
ct is, however, not looked for.
The floods have extended to West
Virginia, and all the streams are report
ed as rising rapidly. A boom in Elk
river gave way, Monday, and logs, val
ued at $4,000, were swept away.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

The Kentucky State election occurred
last Monday, and resulted as usual in a
democratic triumph, but in many places
the republicans made handsome gain
over former elections. In Louisville
their gain was 1000 having reduced the
democratic majority of $500 at the last
election, in 1871, to $500 now. In Lex
ington and other places, the republicans
have increased their vote handsomely.
In 1860 the republican vote of Kentucky
was 1864. In 1864 they had 25, 1892. In
1868 it went up to 1856, and in 1872
it rose to 8S,766, and if they now have
an aggregate above this last vote, it will
show remarkable and healthy growth,
and constitute a minority of much
strength and power even in that State.