davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29
Passing the Crowd In.

A well-known drummer for a dry
goods house who CHANGED last summer
to be in Maine town where the circus
showed that night, made bet that he
could pass every one of party of thirty
who had come over from a neighboring
town into the "show" without paying a
cent. The wager being accepted, the
party was marshaled, and proceeded to
the tent, where the door-keeper was
busily engaged taking tickets from all
who passed through the aperture in the
canvas. Coming up with his crowd,
the drummer rushed up to the ticket
taker with his hand full of cards, and
said: "Just count these men as they
pass in, ending with the one in the straw
hat"
Certainly, sir ;" and the Cerberus
went to work GIVE, ten, fourteen,
eighteen" ETC., as they passed by him
and mingled with the crowd, till the
straw hat was reached, when he shouted
"thirty-one," and turned round for the
tickets. But the polite individual who
had babe him enumerate had vanished,
while the party who was crowned with
the straw hat, the only one who was
stopped before he had mingled with and
melted into the indistinguishable mass
Of the crowd inside, proved to be an in
nocent countryman who had legitimately
procured his admission pasteboard. The
ticket-taker couldn't leave his post, for
the ingress of regular spectators was
pressing, so he made the best of it, and
said nothing. He had learned lesson,
however, that made him take tickets
first, and count afterward, for the future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

Frederick the Great, of Prussia, had a
way of his own of dismissing complaints
to whom he did no care to listen. On
certain occasion the merchant of
Breslau applied to Frederick for protec-
ton against the ruinous competition of
Jewish dealers. elbow it is" asked
the monarch, {" that the Jews manage
to draw such an amount of business into
their hands9" "Sire, they are up early
and late, travelling from place to place,
living very economically, and content
with small gains on rapid returns. every
well, i" said Frederick, "go thou and be
Jews SO far as the conducting of thy bust
ness is concerned"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29
DIR. WALKER TRIED VARIOUS EXTRACTS

DIR. WALKER TRIED VARIOUS EXTRACTS
from herbs and roots, without benefit.
He noticed, however, that alcohol, that
bane of the human race, was used in
their preparation, and he determined to
exclude the poison entirely from his own
practice, so that the sin of making men
drunkards, whilepretendmgto cure them,
should never lie at his door. The AL
mighty blessed his experiments, and in
the Vinegar Bitters he has produced a
pure, health-restoring agent, which
banishes disease in every form, reinvigo-
rates the system, and restores strength
to the feeblest sufferer. There is no part
of life's citadel where the enemy
can make lodgment, that the Vinegar
Bitters will not find him and put him to
the rout. Impurity of blood is the
parent of disease; the liver, the stomach,
the lungs, the nerves, every vital organ
is affected primarily, from this cause,
and in this direction the Vinegar Bittera
acts with magical influence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29
The Grange and the Catholics

CoI'noa'S Rural World states that in
reply to the petition of Catholic in
Minnesota, who desired to join the order.
the Pope had stated that he would allow
the petitioner to join the grange Of
Patrons of Husbandry and be member
thereof if he found nothing therein con-
tilctlng with his conscience or the creed
OF the Catholic Church. II is now
several months since this story was first
reported from Minnesota. The New
York World investigated it thoroughly
at the time and exposed it's untruthful-
ness. 1t also expresses the belief of the
Catholic bishops in America when il
states that the prohibition of the church
against its members belonging to secret
societies is absolute and unqualified. go
that no Catholic can be Patron who
does not by the act of joining the order
sever himself from and place himself
under the ban Of the church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

SAVE MoNEY.-It is well worth saving,
and you can save it by buying a sewing ma
chine, and get one of the best and mostperfect
machines in existence. The Wilson shuttle
sewing machine has reached point of excel
lence and perfectness equaled by no machine
in use, and the constantly and rapidly in
creasing demand, which is almost beyond their
manufacturing capacity TO supply is con-
vincing evidence that the merits of this ma
chine are appreciated. Machines will be de-
ivered at any railroad station in this county,
free of transportation charges, if ordered
through the company's branch house at 1927
and S29 Broadway, N. Y. They send an elegant
catalogue and chrome circular free on applica-
ton. This company want few more agents.
COM .....f
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

To THE PoINT.-An obliging gentle
man, who thinks that personal favors
do not cost much, while they make
friends, was applied to by colored man
for certificate of character by which he
might get situation. The testimonial
proved to be more complimentary than
Scipio himself had expected; and that
worthy, on recovering from his astonish-
ment, exclaimed: essay, Mr.. -, won't
you give me something to do yourself
on that recommendation p
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

A DEAD HoRsE.-Old Brigham Young
was called upon last week to pay the
second monthly installmert of five hun
dred dollars to Ann Eliza, and he got
red in the ears as he handed over the
money, and remarked to saint by his
side; "That's the worst case ef payin'
for dead horse on record.n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

A distressing cough causes the friends
Of the sufferer almost as much pain as the
sufferer himself. Dr.. Wtstdrs Bdlsap of
Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds,
influenza, sore threat, etc. 1t will always
relieve consumption, and in many well-attested
cents and one dollar bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

"BUY ME. AND I'll DO YOU GOOD,
OF all the modes of Kidding the human consultation Of
impurities of the blood dyspepsia torpid livur and its
kindred Diseases is successful the of DR.
IANGLEY,S ROOT AND HERB BfTTERS.
They act potent tonic and gentle aperent mild
In their operations safe under any circumstances and
derived from their They are the safest and best
spring and summer medicine yet discovered. Family
physicians regularly prescribe them
GEO. q. GOODWIN l. CO, BOSTON,
Wholesale Agents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

There are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses the pin worms (pointed
at both ends) are the most common and most
dangerous. Sheriddn'S Cavalry Condition Po,o-
derS will, in few days, eject the worms, and
the horse will begin to thrive.-Com. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

A DEATH RECORD. paper published
at Honda, on the Magdalena river, says
that eight hundred persons, chiefly
children, have died of measles and
malignant sore throat at Bogota.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

ELECTRICITY is LIFE. All nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc.,
quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing Volta's
Electro Belts and Bands Valuable book free,
by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.-Com
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

Factories and machine shops should
not be allowed to run day without Johnson,
AnOdyne Ltai,nent In case of sudden acct
dent, an immediate use of it may save weeks
Of suffering, and perhaps, limb, or even
Iife-COnn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

Ii there are any of oul readers who
have not tried Dobbins' Electric Soap
(made by Cragin & Co., Phila. }, we adj
wise them to give it one trial for their
own sake. Have your grocer get it. =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-29

1mgsEzzzSz5zsrzsH For the rich with few children
80 AVA a ~ it may do to buy Shoe without
N@&A% Tips, but to those who are blessed
- A2 AeI with little money and many chill
RA&7%3S.4 dren it is ruinous.to buy any
kHIEe 9kW others than
SILVER TIPPED Shoes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
Changed Names.

Jap Charlton" writes: The father OF
| Henry Wilson was Il man named Cox
bath, who lived at Pennington, y. II.
Dung Wilson was named jeremiah
Jones Goliath but when he was seven
| teen years old ii was the fashion for peO-
| pie to send their names to the legislature
aud have them changed; 50 young Coll
bath sent his up, along with 4 list Of
others, and a. New Hampshire
man named Wilson had become
quite a local lion by entertaining
Andrew jackson, Goliath became Henry
Wilson. II you carefully watched the
acts OF the legislatures of many of the
States you would be surprised at the
number OF people, who, tor various rea-
sou>. have their names changed every
year; some because the names are Sug-
.csiiyc of indicate subjects some for
good and sufficient reasons. have heard
that August Belmont formerly was
known rs SchOnhcrg but | have
no reason for believing the story.
1t Ia. been said that NhucAW
Whitcaw Reid = and know that Bret
llartc was only Il few years ago Francis
Bret llartc, and that his wife still calls
him "Frank. Frank Leslie was origi-
nally Henry Carter. near London. but lac
changed the name himself. Charles
Dickens had two or three middle names.
but he dropped them. Recorder IIackctt
now writes himself down John ketcltas
llackctt. Abram Oakley Hall appears in
the city dipectOry. Billy Florcnce's
name was William Conlan. Grant was
baptized Hiram Simpson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
Mcihnlisi l,hnrcl. Einnmccs

The presiding elders of the Illinois
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church met al springfield and transacted
some Routine BUSINESS last Wednesday
morning: upon Resembling, the mis-
sionary claim was aPportioncd to the dis
tricts as follows: Springfield. $3.50
Jacksonville, S2.i:j; Bloomington.
$3.50: Decatur, $500: rana, 81 $50:
Mattoon. 81 600; Champaign. $1,000;
Danvillc. S2,l1j: North Jacksonville.
$1,000: Quincy, Sl,Sj0; Griggsvillc.
SLIGO. The Church extension claim was
apportioncd ~ follows: springfield.
50 so; Jacksonville. - 20: Blooming
ion, 50 so: Decatur. - 50 faua. 50 80:
Mattoon. SO so: champaign, = 40
Danville. 81 50: North Jacksonville.
- 30; Quincy. - ~ Griggsvillc. 81 40.
The following sums are TO be- raised ior
expenses of delegate, 10 the General Com
Ference. to meet n Baltimore next
May: Springfield. Sl20: jacksonville,
Sl31: Bloomington SIS: Decatur,
Slj5; Pana. 500 MattoOn. los:
Champaign. $50: North Jackson
Vile, SlG0: Danvihc. Sll2: Quincy,
SPA: Griggsvillr. SiS. For Bishops
salary: Springfield, slG1; Jacksonville.
$50: BLOOMINGTON. -2lI: Decatur, Sllj;
Pana, $40; Mittoon, Sl5O: Champaign.
Sis; North Jack .on,illc, SSi: Quincy.
sl19; Griggsvillc. Sljj. Conference
claimants. 30 cents sycar per member.
Freedmen's Aid Society. apportiuumrut
TO be one-eighih of the Missionary Soci-
ETY.. The Rey. Mr.. IIaggerty presented
the status of the Episcopal residence en-
lcrprise ut 1T. Louis. \ resolution was
adopted making thu amount to be raised
10y the Illinois conference for the Bishops
residence at st. Louis. $1,000. distribu-
ted rs follows Springfield, Si75; Jack
sonYillc, SlSl Bloomington, ! 10; ncca-
tur. SOLO; Pana. $500: Mattoon, $500 ;
ChgmDaiyn. SIOD. I,o"'''"~. rh'7 ;['i ti'
JiCks0mvIlc, 500; Quincy. $50; Grigg,-
vile, $40 Two men are 10 be appointed
by each elder as collectors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
MI'SN'S OTEENSy.

II appears from Col. Mum. mdict-
memt that he is charged with precisely
the same oilcnsc rs that TO which COL j.
\. Joyce pleaded guilty a, jefferson. Mo-,
VIZ: neglcciing to make reports ofwhat he
knew concerning the crooked doings ci
certain dlstillcrs. The law makes such
neglect almost rs much crime rs a par
ticipation in the frauds themselves. The
facts on which the Indictment were found
are substantially that somebody discov-
cred something rotten about the Sage
town distillcry. and the matter was re-
icrrcd TO supervisor Mum for Il report.
The Government expects to prove that
Mum made an investigation. and found
considerable crookcdncss. but that
no report TO that effect was
ever received from him by
the department ut Washington.
This is accounted for by the assertion
that, about the time the examination was
gong on. u. +. Lincgar, a friend. partner,
and coniidant of Mum, went 10 ~. Louis
and saw the parties in that city interested
in the suspected distlllery. and they "Saw
linn" whereupon he went back to Mum.
and tive report was made ont to Ht the
case. The government claims that II can
prove that Lincgar received money to
Suppress the report. or alter II to suit
the distiIlers' purposes; and. further.
that it can prove that Lincgar passed
over fair share Of the spoil To Mum.
These allegations are all >olemuly de-
MED by Mum. Iii, trial, which will be-
Gin before the United States court at st.
Louis tomorrow, will bring out the
fact.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
THE BRyISEU CUERyB. MORHsS-
SrN.


The Grccnvlllc (ienn.l hfeH9e"cH'
says WITHOUT u sumo ''o'ii' horr'sS'E
mas pee'' ho'''.l'''co 'o' '"o i'S'''e'''!
hc 'n'r' ID I,hliN, u ,'''''oe'"'''
paper uocs IT, anu pr'"ic's "iN ""'"f"
AM eiee.loh'
we VII! "o' I'I'o"c'' '''r ''''' ''.".'' =
1t i homogeneous Jo'" "n'' '""'1''' II"
IL a'"l''".'! "''. a. "''''"'',
VI NV oi,'Oo VI " JIM a. '''' "'''T WV
"o,.' ''i''''" "S''"'
- -
80, IL. t,..,...
,..., ,,.-.,.','''', ,,'..,','
+ 1...
',,,, 49,. ,,,-, M.
-, L., ,tn, .,,i,,
-, ..,,,.,,', a,,. - a., ,.,s.
II. '" ,h.;n ~ = t;noa Ii,,a u,;s dina
,,ho.nin I,mnor,,o,, rosoo,i,r o,d ,ooso
,,o.aI, T., u,o oor,, or ,oc,r,, oro ,y.
! IL,
| AID IT, ,yo ,li1 .ov or him, fiji. wor,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
For Sale.

a silver plated No. Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine, hard lpiano) finish,
valued at $50. win be sold at $50 dis
count, on good terms, and ordered direct
from the factory.
--Colorcd and mounted Maps OF the
cityol Cairo at - 30 each (hall price,
A No.. Wilson shuttle Sewing Ma
chine valued at S15. Will be sold ut SlJ
discount, and ordered direct from the
factory.
A 800 Remington Sewing Machine
$50 on for cash Suitable tor tailor or
boot and shoe manufacturer.
"A style ~" "Clough, Warren *
COS rarlor Organ, right from the fac
tory at Detroit. List price, $500. VII
be sold for 5000.
For amy Of the above articles, apply Il
the BuLLErIN Office, l., \, BURNETT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
ORR .NENlOR :

The Frankfort Democrat publishes some
remarks made by the Sparta Piaindeaisy
about the senior editor Of this paper, and
adds:
mir. Oberly is publishing one of the
spcest papers in the state, and we heart
lily agree with the Iiqindeaie, in all il
says OF him. Nothing would please us
better than to see Mr.. Oberly in Con-
gress.'
We know that the wcll-known modcsty
Of the senior editor of this paper would
not permit him TO publish anything OF
this Kind in the BULLETIN. As his
position as "senior' has been merely
nominal for some months past, we take
advantage OF the situation to reproduce
the DeDocrafs good opinion OF Mr..
oberly. But, having had an intimate
personal acquaintance with him for some
years,we can assure the Democrat that Mr..
oberly has no congressional aspirations.
None whatever.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
TICE AND THE WEATHER

So far, Prof. Tice has been right in hi,
prophecies about the weather. Some
time since he said the winter would not
be an agreeable one that the first really
cold weather would set in about the 2Sth
OF November and continue for nearly a
week, and that it would be warmer about
the 9Th of December. So far. so good.
After the 9th. Prof. Ticc augurs cold
weather ior another week. 1t
will then lie warmer from the 10Th TO
the 18th, and then cold again. About
the Goth it will be warm. and about the
3Oth very cold until January 9Th
then warmer till the l2th then very cold
to the 10th; then warme: for few days.
followed by cold weather till about the
close of the month. The month of Feb
rurary will be very boistrous, generally
warm, but short spells of intensely cold
weather.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
Permanent cure rog Cancer.

Mrs. VI. A.. V. gives. in the Cou,hY
Gcniicmqa, this process for curing cancer:
\ sticking plaster is put over the cancer,
with n circular piece cut out of the center
n little larger than the cancer. and small
teircular rim OF healthy skin next to it is
exposed. Then a plaster made OF chic
dlc of zinc, blood root and wheat hour.
iAsprcad on piece of muslin OF the sire
OF the circular opening, and is applied to
the cancer for twcnty-tour hours. GA
removing it the cancer will be found ~
though burned into. appearing Of tie
| color and hardness of AN old shoe. and
the circular rim outside of it will appear
white and parbolcd as if .caldcd by hot
| steam. The Wound Is now Dire, ,cd, aud
the outside rim soon ,uppurates. and the
cancer comes out Il hard lump, and TIC
| place heals up.
The plaster Kill, the cancer, so that il
sloughs out like dead flesh, and mcvcl
grows again. The application i, painful
but the pain is OF comparatively briri du
ration. which any one 50 afflicted cheer
fully cndurcs. Not case In, beer
known of the rc-app"arancc of the can
Ger where this remedy has been applied,
This cure for cancer was published III
1866. Perhaps there are many who cal
| tell more about ii.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
BAD TOR THE Party

Ii is noticeable fact that Radical nows-
papers seem to have very little faith that
Babcock will prove himself absolutely
innocent and every telegram perfectly
innocent the moment he can be heard"
There is an evident disposition to push
the Presidents private secretary to the
wall. The party press is enraged with
him. The discovery of his guilt comes
at an inopportune time Tor The org mia
ton, and for this oflensc Babcock will
never be forgiven. His incarceration be-
tween the four walls OF prison will not
half satisfy the outraged sense of fitness
OF the Radical leaders.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
MARKrApLEY IlNEGAR.

If the Springlield Register tells the
truth. Dave i.inegar Is perfect Mark
Tapley. Says the Rcgister: David takes
the thing (the Indictment in perfect good
humor, laugh, and is a. jolly a dog as
one would wish TO meet. lie says that
sits a mistake = he didn't steal any
thing. aud he "guesscs its Dan they're
after lie asserts. moreover. that if
Mum is rs free from faint of corruption
in connection with the whole whisky ring
business as hc is In this particular case
he is as pure as vcs,al virgin" ilapp!
Dave.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Furnishing, Saline county, has five
louri,hing saloons.
The Chicago Jo'0Hol, always an in.
tercsting newspaper, has domcd Il new
dress.
Alice rilton has lett her mother and
is now living with her sister Florence in
the family mansion.
There are forty.thrcc Republican SER
ators. twcnty-ninc Democrats and one In
dependent, in the present United States
Senate.
Quincy TIHiW The accomplished
lady clerks at the pension Office in this
city will appear in their new regulation
dress OF navy blue on Saturday next.
Frank Scott, VIM. Williams and John
Jefferson. all colored, have been convicted
of murder in shelby county, Tennessee,
and Scott and Williams are to be hanged
on Christmas eve.
The Illinois State Grange meets at
Champaign OH the nth Of December,
and the executive committee have ar
ranged for essays on transportation, pat
ent rights, cooperation. currency, and
other subject.
The Millcr's State Association met
in springfield last week. Henry J.. Hal
liday, of this city, i, secretary Of the or
Gan2ation. The next meeting will
'a%e placc in ST. Louis on the 18th Of
January,
VIM NJ, Eyart, will deliver the ora
ton at Philadelphia July lth &c; Long
fellow Will read q poem, and a grandson
Of Richard II, Lee, Of Virginia, one of
the slgncrs OF the declaration Of hide
pcndence, will read that paper
Mrs Col. John \. Joyce, wife Of the
Missouri convicted revenue official. f. "A
visitor at Green Lake, IN Wisconsin, M
the summer residence Of Gen. john No
Donald, the other convicted revenue Of
fetal. Mr-, Joyce Is the mother Of Il
babe few day old, and all are dong
well.
An exchange says VIXEN AN I'M
pertinent interviewer questioned Sccic-
larry Bri-tOw as TO whether he was going
to rent Il house in Washington and "cu-
ler'ain' this winter, the great "wccder'
ls'ald to have grulily replied, II make
VA rule never to interfere with my supe-
fior officers: ask Mr-. brstow."
--feora Democrat; 4 coal wagon con.
'"'h'hg ninety-threc bushels Of coal be-
came stuck IN front OF the board Of trade
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-05

4 ,nhunct Mceting.

WASiuSGroN. Dec. 3.-Thc cabinet
WA, in session tour hours to-day. princi-
pally occupied with the consideration OF
the presidents message. which Is now
complete. with the exception of n few
closing paragraphs. They also cons idered
the request OF Gen. Bahcock tor a court
Ociuuuiry to examine the charge that he
was connected with the whisky frauds
Those who know the result decline
at present To make it public. There Is
reason TO believe the request VIII be
granted. and detail OF officers be APP
pointed by the secretary OF war
| gnc Ioui.iaHn congregational CON
| tests.
! NEW ORLEANS, Dee. Ex-Governor kcl-
logg has transmitted To Congress au clab-
crate brief in anticipation OF a possible
attempt 10 scat on McEucry certificates
| the Democratic members elect iron
Louisiana. all of whom applied for ant
received credentials from Kellogg. TIA,
leading point, are summarized ~ FOL
lows: In conclusion it Is submitted thai
! Mr.. Mrllucry and his friends are cs!op
ped in all honor from further question:
ing the title of COY. Kellogg rs governor
of Louisiana.
First, because McEucry agreed TO sub
nit his claims to congressional court
and "A majority of this committee have cN
pressed their opinion that Gov. Kellogg
was elected in 1872.
Secondly. because his own partisan il
the present legislature, including Il ma
jority in the lower house, which lc@i,la
turc i accepted on all sides as the undis
puted legislature of the state, lave al
most unanimously passed Il joint rcso!u
ton recognizing Coy. Kellogg rs COVER
nor Of the State.
Thirdly, because Mr.. McllnCry has al
ways protested 10 desire some Scttlcmcn
of the heretofore pending controversy
which would bring peace and quiet 10 TIN
| State, aud it cannot be denied but thcs,
results have followed from the adoption
Of the adjustment.
Lastly, because Mr.. McEncry and hi
| friends, IA Jealous and consistent up
| holder, of the doctrine of State rights
will surely not ask the Congress of tho
| United States TO interfere and by its ac-
| ton to annul the solemn acl OF the rccog'
nized and unqucstioncd legislature of d
! sovereign State in matter pertaining cX-
| cluSivcly to its own domestic affairs.
The brief is accompanied by the pro-
tocOl of the agreement and adjustment
! extracts from the testimony taken by the
| lloar committee with reference to the
| election Of 1870 and tabular statements OF
| the census, registration, etc, from lS1C
| down TO the last election in 1874; also
alidayits of the Warmoth election, oil
Ger, and members OF the fusion returning
board.