davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

DOARDERS WANTED.-Single gentle
ID men, or family or two, can hc accommodated
with BOARD and pleasant rooms in q very centra
and convenient location near the capitol, churches
and po,t-otilcc. Apply ut 1910 Ross street.
lp-ofSGW%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

WANTED. \ WHITE GIRL TO DO
w the GENERAL HOUSEWORk Of small
tnrir Annly AT 333 west Main street. Oc 4-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

WANTED, SAL E SM EN-ONE FOX
w each southern state: salary 800 month ana
travelling expenses paid. Address
..2Is ST. Louis, Mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
WANTS.

,~,TTED. A FIRST-CLASS COOK,
w WASHER AND lRoNER. Must come wen
W tImm.nard None others need apply. Good wage
rtc"sn',,i .nriv N G. G.W.TAYLOR.
rsa' corer Tweaty-lfIh and Broad, Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
WAN,Tl,!E1no;. ,l,!1 DR., srps FOR

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN WHO is
IA fully qualified to teach the usual English
branches, Latin. French, aud German, wishes the
SITUATION of TEACHER; private family pre-.
f,rrv,i References unexceptonable. Address b. b.
c. Genito post-oflice, Powhatan county, Va.
hr3O-SSW6t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

VUUNG LADY WANTED ut Richmond
i Straw-Works, 315 Broad street. &C 3-2t
WANTED, TO RENT TO PERSONS
W who may also wish to board, several desirable
sud wcll-locatcd ROOMS. Terms reasonable Ap-
ply ai Gl2 east Grace street, corner Of Seventh.
oC2 10;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

POLICE COURT, TUEsDAY.-The following
cases were disposed Of in this court yester.
day by Police-Justice j. J. White:
Fannie Pegram, charged with being DIS
orderly in the street, was sent to Jail in de
fault OF $3.50 fine. b.,
Charles and Mrs. Charles Smith, charged
with unhwfully and maliciously assaulting
and beating John Tearney, and John
Tearney was charged with entering the
house OF Charles Smith and striking him
with rock. The Smiths were fined $3.50
and cost, and Tearney fined 81 and cost.
s. c. Lightfoot, charged with being
drunk, was fined 81 by Justice w. l Hall
Crew.
/ Frank Mayo, drunk and disorderly in the
street, fined $3.50.
Emily Jones, charged ON search-warrant
with stealing four pairs OF shoes, valued at
s12, from Dr.. W. NJ. Withers, plead guilty
and threw herself on the mercy Of the court,
which mercy was that she be confined one
hour and receive, In addition, seven ~lashes,
Elias Page (colored), charged with assault.
ing and beating Nicholas Mayo, was fined
81 and costs.
(It should have been Officer Zaek Lamp.
kin who accompanied the officers in the ar
rest Of the house-breakers, instead OF Samp'
son, as reported. stt5i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

EREE-TO GIVE AWAY.-The eXclu-
L sye right of ten of the best counties In the
GOODS LINE ever patented Sells at sight. Profits
large. Money IN II. Apply ut once to
BISHOP & NORTHRUP,
Sole Manufacturers,
se 2S-6,E Wyandotte, Michigan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

ORDERS WANTED.-WESSON THE
~ TAILOR Is the cheapest man in the city for the
same class of work. No MAKESIIIFTS for fits. but
Goods fresh from Baltimore every day. Call ana
80 him. trial is all he asks. Same place, No IL
Twelfth street, nearly opposite Dispatch building.
Sf l5-lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

WANTED. 4 GOOD SECOND-HAND
W rlASO. Those haying such for sale VIII
Sailing fully the kind, bv whom made, how long
,l>,ri and the lowest cash price, oc 4-eod2w
C,ITU ALTON WANTED, By a YOUNG
> LADY-a position rs GOVERSESS to teach
rTrirrn or companion TO an Invalid. SALARY very
s.sn,ahc Best of references given. Address MISS
iOI.iSE 302 Clinton street. Brooklyn, \. \.
{,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

u7ANTEp. 4 FIRST-RATE NURSE; !;
w ToIad,e.arcd woman preferred. Must have
ere' rSS.''i'"sn .. No. east Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

WANTED, a SITUATION by compe-
w tent DRUG CLERK just from Germany :;
regular graduate in pharmacy and with best recon-
mcldi,iuns. Salary no object. Address GERMAN
rMARMACIST DiSpatch office. sc 2S-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

ANTED, a SITUATION for a
w YOUTH, who can come we'll recommended
Address "C.." SIS Broad street. oc 2-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

DOAEDERS WANTED.-I have TWO
Is CONNECTING ROOMS over parlor floor, with
wI.!roic, and use of bathroom, suitable Tor three
w. f1Ir In family. Can also accommodate several
W. nn,Io,nnn ,T,, With PLEASANT ROOMS. Apply at
%o, sil Grace street, second door from ST. t'anis
church. w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14
Rude Boys.

There must be some very rude
boys in Shelhyville. Their conduct
at a recent exhibition, where there
were many ladies present, is alluded
to by the Shelbyville Gazette as
perfectly outrageous" We trust
that we may never have occasion 10
speak of the boys of our town in
this manner. But there is one pruc-
tice too common in every town,
which we greatly deprecate, and
that is, boys running in and out ol
church during divine service. Peo-
pie used to look upon the church as
the house of God, but now they
look upon it as their own property.
with which they can do as they
please. without any regard to the
sanctity of the house. We would
warn the young against such a prac-
tice, and especially to avoid scotfers
of religion, of which there are un-
fortunately too many in every com
munitys
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

President Grant last Wednesday
transmitted to Congress the report
of the Republican Committee that
SIT with the Louisiana Returning
Board and assisted it in outraging
the American people and in con-
summating a thieving villainy that
would disgrace a devil. The report
reviews the action of the Board,
characterizing it as far and hon
est and right, and fully upholds
and attempts to vindicate its dia-
bolical and pusillanimous deeds OF
villainy. It is purely and simply
one-sided report and shows upon its
face that it would have been made
just as it is no matter what the facts
were, 1t shows upon its face that
it is part of the preconcerted plan
of the military party to count in
Hayes at all hazards, let come what
will, no matter who or what is out
ragged. regardless Of law or justice
OF right. But that is not all The
people expected Just such a report,
and the Board knew it would be
vindicated or it never would have
dared to count as it did, but the
crowning vilIiany and low flung
sneakishness is found in the Presi-
dents action in sending it to Con
gress and thus attempt to show
Congress what it is expected to do.
The President puts himself in the
position of the champion of the
party Of outrage and corruption, and
sneakingly attempts to put upon
the records of the government the
unauthorized, Unofficial, biased, par
tisan opinions Of some of his hire
lings. He had as much right to
send in the opinion of Mark Twain
or Petroleum Y. Nasty or any other
man or fool. 1t very properly
mouses the indignation of honest
men to see the high office of Presi-
dent prOstituted to such base uses,
and this alone is sufficient to stamp
intamy upont his personal escuteh
con that is already reeking in cor
ruption. The house tabled tue
communication and adjourned, and
Immediately a democratic caucus
was held and impeachment seri-
ousiy urged. 1t is passing strange
that an honest man can be found
who supports now the party of in
fanny.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14
The Fine Possessions of Four
Women.

Queen Isabella, of Spain, posses
ses a collection of old lace which
cannot be equaled in Europe, and
which is worth several millions.
Productions OF all countries, kinds
and ages are there, all perfect in
wol k and of infinite richness. One
dress of point D'Alencon is worth
more than hundred thousand
francs. Some full sets of trim
mings is old point, belonging To-
Her Majesty, of lace is he pendant
TO that OF cashmeres belonging t.
Queen Victoria. which is estimated
at not less thar 5,OOO,OOO frame.
Her Majesty possrsses Indian
shawls to which the labor of MOI,
Than twenty years has been devoted,
aud which, at NO matter what price.
could not be reproduced at present.
existing workmen having lost the
secret of such an art. We do not
speak of certain shawls, woven witt
fine threads Of gold, and in which
the embroidery is ornamented with
pearls and diamonds. Turning To
other matters Of female onam nta
tion. we csn say that the finest
emerAlds in feminine jewelry are
possessed by the Empress Elizabeth
of Austria, just as the richest ami
most perfect collection of rubies ex-
tant is the property OF the Grand
Duchess of SAKE Weimar. grand.
daughter of Paul l., Emperor oil
Russia. Pearls and turquoises,
which are without rival. belong 20
tho Russian Imperial family, as to
sapphires to the British house oi
Guelph. As for diamonds-except
the crown jewels Of various nations
private collections can vie with
those of Queen, and not disadvant-
ageously.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14
sTEARNs OF FLORIDA.
Republican, Testimony as 20
His Character, Calibre,
and Record.

From n speech in Congress- hiarch 5, 1875, by
the Hon. W J. Purnan, Republican Repre-
re~entative from Florida.
In 1872 this men III. L. StearEs)
was pressed forward by one of our
then United States Senators for the
Republican nomination for Cover
nor, but his want of learning and
calibre and his unpopular record
were of such a character that the
Convention rebelled, both against
his master, the Senator, aad the
tool that was to be roisted upon the
party, and in .his opposition it was
my fate to bear no insignificant part.
Ny vehement objections then were
based upon his lack of qualifca-
tions, he being u man with very linn
tied education, with no reputable
associations, without sagavi,y or
knowledge, with no accomplish
ments of person or mind, and with
no fixed principles except Those of
avarice az stupidity.
It was then well known and sub
stantiated that while this ow act
ing Governor was agent OF the
Freedman's Bureau in the State he
swindled the freedman out of quan-
titles of provisions which the Gov
ernpuent charitably contributed in
.hose unsettled days to keep from
starvation the then newly freed peo-
pie, a portion of which he from
lime to time sold for money t. the
planters, thus shametuly swindling
both a benefcent Government aId
the deserving and suffering objects
Of this benefcent kindness. This
record was too damaging for him
to obtain the coveted nomination
of Governor, but by some injudi-
cious compromise he was at that
time nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
What strange, fantastic tricks
does destiny play with States as
well as with individuals! Who
could then have OWNED that Provi-
sience had in store for US the infic
tion OF this obesity of incompetence
as our future Governor; The un
fortunate death of Gov. Hart in
1874 precipitatel this phlegmatic
incubus upon our State; and as
Saath Carolina once had its Moses,
and New York its Tweed, so Flori
da has now its Stearns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

The Hayes organs are trying TO
propagate the infamous lie that the
Democratic members of the South
Carolina Legislature, who sought
admittance to the Statehouse were
accompanied by a ferocious army
Of rifle clubs" who signifed theii
intention Of storming the building
and making a general slaughter oi
the Republicans. No eorrespon
lent who was in Columbia at the
time has asserted any such false
hood. nor has the Associated Press
because they knew otherwise. I'll,
rifle club feature was coneoctea -
the conspiring and bloc Thirsty eli
tors Of the HAYES incendiary jour.
nals.-T TCourier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

During the rebellion the exigen
gies Of the times made it absolutely
necessary to set aside the Law and
the constitution, and even Mr.
Seward's -aittle bell'' vas quietly
endured because Of the NECESSITY
for It. The apparent evil then was
a positive good, but its effects were
bad as had eonIA be, and lbey
are no insignificant part of the bad
legaey left Us set by tie Febeilioa,
for they accustomed Us 70 the IA.
tber free and easy use Of the baye
net where the statute Of the sonsts.
tuition would have done betteF
We grew used 10 marching troops
and martial music. and We are rs
ther too used 10 them nov. Thes
are employed nov Ehere. II thes
had been employed sIx,sen year.
ago they would have created wal
out Of the profeundest peace.-
/ Philadelphia In4niger. Rep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

We have been receiving and read
ing The Autesean. Published as Sash
vile, and can heartily commend L
as 4 Newspaper IN the true sense OF.
the term. The Daiiy has Ell the
Associated Press Telegraph matter.
both or the east and west, and aii
daily impoFtans fioreign news tt 10
accurate in Commercial and flnan
eiai REPORTS which are fun io date 81
irs Daily, Semi Weekly aad Ws-.tly
ediIlens. Il also has an Agricai-
tufal editor specially employed for
that departueHt, who IS Dr.. Lee. the
most distinguished writer OF 3iiese
subjects, II the eanntrss making u
equivalent % aay agricultural papes.
Il also contains great variety O
Liternry, 9eaefal news and miscel
ianeoue naatltr sud Is eorsli Is prfce
ia gold to anF family pr easieess
man. Address 15s anefis9a. Sash
siile. team.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14
soMErIME.



Sometime, when ell lies Lessons have been
learned,
Aud sun and stars farevermore have sci.
The things which spr weak judgments here
have spurned,
The things o'er which We griovsd wisk
vii. flash before US, out oi hfs's taYk night
As star. shine most in deeper sints Of blne
And We shall see how al Gods Piaus ssre
And how what seemed rsprOOf was love
most true.
And we shall see low, while We frOwn and
sigh,
Gods plans 20 on IS best for you and me;
How, vi ben We called, he needed not cur ers
Because his Wisdora to the end consd see.
And cn a. prudent psrcnts dssAlioW
Too much uf sweet 10 craving baby hood.
So God perhaps is keeping fFom uA now
Aiis's sweetest things because il seemeth
good.
And il, sometimes, cOmmlnglsd with liie's
We hod the wermwood, and rebel and
shrink,
Be sure wiser hand than yours or miae
Pours out this portion Tor our lips 70 drink
And fsoIne friend We love i lying low
Where human kisses cannot reach his face.
Oh, do not hlame the loving Father So,
But wear your sorrow with obedient gTaees
And you shall shortly know that iengshonsd
breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friend.
And that. sometimes, the sable pall Of death
C0neesls the fairest boon his love cen send,
II we could push elar the gates OF life,
And stand within, aud AL God wor kings
see.
We could interpret al this doubt and stTifs,
And for each mystery could and key.
But not to-day. Then be eoEtsnt, poor
heart
Gods plans, ike lilies, pure and white
unfold,
We naust not tear the elosa-shut leaves apart;
Time will reveal the eHlyxes Of gold.
And If, thro Igh patient toll, we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loose, may
rest
When we shall clearly know and understand
1 think that we will cay, "God knew the
best.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

We do not often have the privilege
of ofcomplimenting the South Caroli-
ma Democrats OH their sensible
peaceable and law-abiding conduct
but it is a simple act of justice to say
that they have behaved with re
markabIe good temper, forbearancs
and discretion, under very exasper
asing circumstances. 1t may be
safely said that there is no State ir
the North where the people wonld
look calmly on while the military
force was taking possession O
their legislative halls on the qualifi
cations of its members.-ESt. Pau
Pioneer Press, Rep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14
For the Citizen.
iti1S1-I J
LAMENT
ov LEATINa LrNNr1LIE.

A glory from the upper throne,
Seemed heaven and earth adjoining,
A light like that of Eden shone
Thas April Sabbath morning
When eighty moons ago, sad heart,
When eighty moons or more,
Al work in Lynnville church began
By showing vain was trust il man,
And hope IN God was sure.
The world beneath was sad and drear,
The skies abnve were showing,
Tho winds OF chill November moane3, r
The eve wept at going.
Three gloomy nights have passed sad heart
Three gloomy nights since then,
And still the snow falls on my wav,
And still I'm weeping for day
That meier shall be again.
A few more months, and on the earth,
The summer suns shall shine;
But when shall winter leave soul
As desoluto us mines
-FOUR tears will fall on snoT. sad heart,
Till tears shall fall no more,
Ia that good land the weary reach
Where none sh-.i more brother teach
That hope IN God is sure. ". 5.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14
Murder WlllOmf.

A few years ago August Flower"
was discovered TO be certain cure for
Dyspepsia aad Liver conpialass q few
liliB Dyspepiics saarie kn0Wn y their
friends how easily and quickly they he'd
teen surefl by ttsit-e. TIA great merits
O. GuEKK's AUGUST FLOWER lsecams
heralde,l thTou9h fise eaantsy - one
-iifIsrer 10 aHnfiler. until wiiif.isf sfiVer=
Using. lis sale has iiscame hnneHses
Druggists Ia KvtHS TOWN IA tia. gnllea
Statss are selling IT, No perein suffer
inc with Sour -toiuacll. Sick Headache,
Castivrness, paipi.asion of the iiesFi,
Indigestion, low spirits, etc, can lake
iifrss. dssees wifiIssilI relief. tfo - gnur
Druggists, SGmpser g Lacey, and get s
baffse tor IS rents 4ana try L. sample
bottles 10 cents. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

When a couple gets married they
consider it an indispensable part
OF the ceremony to give the pa-son
at least u So note; not in payment
Tor his services, but as a donation.
In the latter sense, he accepts it,
for he would have performed the
ceremony without pay. 1t is as
much a religious rite as Baptism or
the sacrament. It would be a mat
ter of impropriety and bad taste for
him TO make a charge. All this is
perfectly right. If you can afford
it, give him a $40 note; but don't
forget the plodd'ng printer, who
tells the world that you have been
made snprenely happy. It is not
his custom 70 charge anything for
such announcements, but if a one
dollar note were TO accompany the
notice, or even less. his wishes foi
s bright journey would be more
enthusiastic. Such is the very
beautiful custom in some section.
of the country
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

The champion liar of the State Of
Georgia is in the Ware. county jail.
A kiad hearted clergyman asked
him how he came to be there. The
fellow said, With tears in his eyes,
that he was coming home from
prayer meeting and sat down to
rest ana fell asleep, and while he
was asleep the county buiit a jall
around him. and when ne awoke
the jsslor refused 70 let him out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

1--WE deplore and condemn the
use made of the United States
troops the other day a6 Columbia, -
says the New York Tribune, having
only a few days before thanked
God that the country had such a
man as Grant to perpetrate the
South Carolina outrage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

OAR dat's just my poor luck, :"
said a growly old darky as he
picked up a ffty-cent piece which
he found lying on the sidewalk, 'il
anybody but me had found dis,
twould have been at least dollar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

Hon. T. E. Davenport, mayor of
Brunswick, Ga, after performing
heroic work during the recent epi-
demic, and surviving an attack OF
the fever, was run over by a train
last week and killed. He was a
prominent young lawyer, and was
greatly beloved by his people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

A Tennessee paper says the mat
fimonial harvest is ripe. "Well
why IN thunder don't you get your
cradles ready and go to work.
inquiries a Kentucky exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

rs there an u e ing here for an
Intellectual writerg" said very red
i"eed youth, with the cork OF bo,s
le sticking out Of his breast pocket.
Fhe editor. with much dignity. took
the mans intellecs in. and said: ~An
opening2 yes sir; Kind and con
siderate carpenter, foreseeiag your
visit, left an opening foryea. Turn
the knob TO the right"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

The pencil marks you see around thIs
paragraph lthus) mesa that Jour sub
seripsion Is ont or unpsid. ansl that you
are reqnestesi 70 pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure in ex1enaine
eTe'iit 20 our irsends ana patrons. but
cash alone win Yay ogr expenses. ano
ne are forced % ad.sera "a strict cash
rule. We hope you viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF such q
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor
~ We enter no new isames on our
books without the snnnes- IN n-lra.-...
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

A devil could not help plying
Mrs. Tilton, who, faulty or not, is
spoken of by her nearest neighbors,
friends and enemies as a most lov
ing and devoted wife and mother,
and with heart always open, and a
hand always ready to minister to
the sick and sorrowing. Yet she is
left to a fate a million times worse
than death, while the men who, By
their egregious egotism, vanity
selfshness and wickedness. were
the cause of all the trouble, draw
crowds of sympathizers, make mon
ev, and seek consolation in any way
that seems to them best.-Jeanie
June.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

Senator Norwood, of Georgia,
says a Southern paper, is forty-six
years old, and the son Of a tanner.
When elected to the United States
Senate he said he did not know
thirty members of the Legislature
that elected him. He is known as
"Tanyard Tom, and can beat any
man in Georgia telling a joke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

"Thy wife shall be as n fruitful
vine by the sides Of thine house:
thy children like olive plants round
about thy table. u Psalm cxxNiii.
The vine, a lowly plant, raised
with tender care, becoming, by its
luxuriance, its beauty, the ornament
and glory Of the house to which it
is joined and by which it is sup
ported, forms the finest imaginable
emblem of fair, viftGOus and fruit
ful wife. The olive trees planted
by the inhabitants of the Eastern
countries around their tables or
hanqueting places in their gardens,
to cheer the eye by their verdure
and refresh the body by their cool
ing shade, no less aptIy and signif-
cantly set forth the pleasure which
parents feel at the sight of num-
erous and fiourishing offspring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

Editorials local, political and
mlscellaneous-are crowded over
from last week again, and may be
found on this and the 4th pages.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

Some lazy fellows ia this section
would do well to ponder over what
Josh Billings says. at IL a create
deal cheaper to work thaa IL is to
beg. Emmy man kan earn two dol-
lars while he is begging one"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-14

The Louisiana Returning Board
in order to effect their purpose had
to throw out 1873 democratic
votes. On the free of the returns
Wickliffe, the highest Democratic
elector, had a majority of $685.
over Kellogg, the highest Radical
elector. The Board gave kellogg a
majority of 1926 over Wickliffe.