davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-14

An English writer CRITICS 3 the manu-
facturc, a. at present carried on, Of metal
worNs. pottery. AMI plastic forms generally, aud
lays down the following gen ,rh rules The
form should be- most carefully adapted to use,
being studied for elegance and beauty Of the
line as well "a Tor capacity, strength, mobility,
&c; in oruamcutins the construction, caro-
should he taken To preserve the general form,
and 10 keep the decoration subservcut 10 IL by
the low relief or otherwise; thu ornament u be
So arranged a. to enhance 10y its lines the sym
metry ~ the original form, and assist It's con-
structiye strength If arahesque or figures in the
round are used they should arise out Of the or
nnmental and constructive forms characteriling
the piece of work, aud not merely applied and,
finally, all projecting parts should be a. little
exposed to liability OF injury as is consistent
with their purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-14

The new railway car, designed by NJ.
GiGard. the French engineer, and so constructed
as to be free from the oscilllting or similar
motions common to railroad vehicles, has now
been greatly improved. especially In respect to
the system Of springs employel-thesc adding
very materially to the weight OF the car, thus
increasing the labor and cost involved in its
traction. To meet this difficulty the plan
adopted by NJ GitTard is to have the body entirely
separate from the trunk. The springs OF the
ordinary leaf pattern; but the novel feature
consists In the mode Of suspending the body
from the springs, which Is done by connecting
the lower ends Of the curved iron rods, four Of
which are fastened on each side Of the car, 10y
means of universal joints to the lower cxtremi-
ties Of arms suspended from the ends OF tho
springs. The weight Of the car l. reduced to
about one tcnth in excess Of that Of the ordi-
nary ear, while all the advantages Of inmobllity
and ca riding are retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-14
HtIiaious 1notitts.

A NrHON MEMORIAL CHURCH, 90 h a.,
west OF OH av.. Rev. H. Ieher NeatoDt Rector :
re or VIII preach on Sunday mnrhing up n The
MORA OF Trade" May lam Inquiry into the Ac.
tua Morality OF in iness"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
WATERS
MEW SALE PIANOS
are the test made. The toHoh elastic, add a
t"c Singing tone. powcrtri. phrc ard 'rcH.
WATERS, Concerto ORGANS

WATERS Concerto ORGANS
,aunot be or'G'ied M ioac or bcamy; rh,,
defy coniPeh ION The CoiCerio Sop i jHc
mI CfioR Of the Human Iotcs.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low for rash
daring tbs Month, Monthly instruments re-
ce'red; ON Pianos, SO 10 $50; Organs, s.
10 SO; Stoom hand lbs rnHictts, 50 70 81.
moRh'y Gftr first DEPOSIT. .lGEiTS
iF.4NTED. Il literal discount to Teachers.
Ministers, Churches, Schoo.s Lodges, etc
Special inducements 10 the trade Illustrated
Catalogues Mailed. horace W.3TERS
s SONS, 4Sl Broad,roy Aelc York Box 1867
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
Another Cure tor Hog Cholera.

Take two pounds of mandrake MAY
apple root TWO pounds of common
poke or scoke root pound them until
fine f; then add one pound Of saltpc,re,
one and one-half pounds Of salt put
these Ingredients in kettle contain
ing seven or eight gallons Of water,
aud boil them about three hours.
Then add to the liquor ana roots, one
peek of pulverizrd charcoal, aud bran
and water enough to make about three
feeds for thirty hogs. This quantity
is sufficient for three feeds, for the
number of hogs named, three days ia
succession.
Mr.. v regards the hog cholera ~
a di. ease of the liver The May apple
root is to act on that organ, the poke
root on the blood, the sal,petre on the
urinary organs. the charcoal on the
phlegm which accumulates IN the
stomach and expels it, aud allows the
gall duet to fulfill its functions.
Mr.. V. further says if a man will
feed his hogs twice year, in the
spring and fall, with the remedy be
has given, his hogs will never be
troubled with what is known as hog
cholera. The instructions for making
and using the remedy must be care
fully attended to, and that too with
out any attempt to improve upon the
original prescripti'n.-Rural World
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
Surface Draining.

tCorest nnicnce Southern Cultira'or
That understanding is a very cifcc-
tive way Of improving land there can
lie no doubt but to make a good and
pcrmanen, job the drains should be
I;Ied, which is very expensive, con-
rar.d with the value Of the fields cul-
rivaied in tic South. TO substitute
surface drains is consequently The
! est recourse. These surface bitches,
ike undcrdrains, should not he more
than so feet apart To make them as
j. generally done. ! feet at the top
and the width Of shovel at the bot
tom, they become very annoying in
working the land, as they cannot be
crossed bv wagon without bridges,
and ploughing across them, if possible,
makes their edges break in aud soon
fills them up pionghing parallel TO
them leaves an uubG"kcn strip Of
about IS inches on each side, and this
causes no, only loss Of land, but
soon gets covered with weeds, &c,
aud become. unsighllv TO an other
wise well prepared field. 70 avoid
now these objections to surface drains,
lay of The field in fifty feet wiGe lands,
with o permanent furrow between
them, if possible with fall Of one
lnch 10 every FIVE feet. Wherever
ploughing the land broadcast, in fall
or winter, turn the burrows from these
watcrfurruws. DO this every time
never reverse III, sc lands, until The
same become rounding, SO that the
centre or near il, is about Is inches
higher than the bottom of the drain
furrow. Such burrows will allow
driving and ploughing across without
any Inconvenience. When rows have
TO he made for crops in the drill, as
cotton &c. lake them Ia run Oh n
level viz: from around the level of
one land to the next and 80 OH; which
in consequence OF the draining furrow 5
having Il decent, viii have To cross
them. The advantage Of such surface
drains are, that they afford in most
cases sufficient drainage, are made
without expense, are no obstruction
TO any operations of hauling. plough
ing, cultivating, cutting Of small grain,
DC. Each land has permanenr
division. can he designated a. crrraiu
as its measurement. 30 feet wide
lands are also very convenient ir
sowing small grain. fni> hing it by
twice going around, &c f. W. Z.
Mars Bluff, S. c., Feb. 1876.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
White Field Labor in the South.

The New Orleans Price Current
says:
How is it that white men can now
labor in the rice fields of the South.
where formerly the climate was con-
sidered an insurmountable barrier :!
Has the climate charged? No! Only
the mistaken ideas of the insalubrity
Of the" climate, false impressions
about the height to which the ther.
mometer attains in midsummer, have,
by dint Of self-investigation, aided by
the press, been dispelled, at the least,
in small circles; but there are still
many in the West. North and also in
Europe, who mentally compare the
fertile lands Of the Gulf States to the
mepbitic Roman campagna. White
labor, and particularly the paiticipa-
zion Of the planter or farmer himself
in the labors Of the field, have of late
tended to shorten the period necessary
for the cultivation of most Of our
crops. The application Of science To
farming, which naturally follows in
the wake OF white labor. will not alone
raise larger crops on Il given area,
but also improve the quality of the
harvest. Once let it be generally
understood that white man can work
in the fields in this State, as well as
anywhere else in the West or North,
with better health. more comfort, aud
with ut least double profit, and
thousands Of small farmers from the
fertile sections Of other States will
take up the rich alluvial lands of
Louisiana which ere waiting the hus-
bandman's calling"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
SHnGrics.

ArG ARS-Ai grades
- NOI4&SES-Chuce, Prime AMI Fat
M hcgs. hal barrels ana laucl-
fLOL h barn. s md bali barrels Choices
Family. Ezra auA Supr. fine.
h. D NE.sL-EeC,ivrd weekly.
HOG PRGCI( lizard in all size pack.
ayes; Sugar-t Ham, aud Shoulders ;
Break fast Bacon Baron Sides ard SEou lder.
Mess Fork Prime Mes Pork.
COfFEE-Choice, Prime and Fair.
TE.iS-lmr-rial, Guurowder, Tyson and
Oolung.
SPICES-Cinranou Pepper ard Asplee,
SO.4P-Oliv.. Family. Palm and Tollc,
C.7NULES-Boxes, half boxes and
quarters
SN4RCH-Br,, Pal
PNKLFS-Pnts. quarts, taf COLON AMI
gallon Imported and domestic.
Buing, Backing, Matches, Broonls,
Buckets, and anything else in our line Ia,
# LAMKIN 4 EGGLEsToN.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
BE ATTY Piano !

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
These Piarus are the finest in The world
a regards tone and excellence gfOn
(THl) ETuth-0n.
The Beatty Piano i pronounced by all, the
sweetest toned Instrument Manufactured. -
Gettysburg, (ia) CtHnry.
The Beatty fraun,, grand sqUar. and
upright, are remar kahIe for their brsnty of
finish, ~ well a. for sweetness and volume
q: tone ---ui'd'cowl q ~ .Ircvy
Mr.. Bea'y j. = rc-p,n>ibe business man.
- Washington (N y Stsr.
Agents wanted cvryw horc. Send stamp
for ca,alog~ Address. DANIEL +.
BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
CHARGES.

The putiishors prize for Smiths Bit!c Die
iipaary rs $50. Nc wW gre his Journal
for one year, ard one 'opyof The Dictionary for
- %
No extra charge will be made for the
Bible Dictionary when delivered at our publ.
cation Office
When delivered through the mail "a cent,
extra will be charged for the prepayment Of
postage.
Thirty cents extra will be charged for boy
ing in sending To one address from / TO 10
bonks; 10 cents from 10 TO 20 books; 80
cents from % To 80, and IS cents for all
orders for over 80
For less than 1 books no extra charges 70
boxing.
We have succeeded in making arrange.
ments with the express companies TO carry
I our books AT a very low rate The express
charges will be paid at the poin, of delivery
ln sending orders enclose
For one copy of the Paper for a year, and the
Bible Dictionary, to he delivered n, our
Office, III all $500
For the sane, to be sen, by mail, in all 525
For two copies, 10 be sen, hv mail in all $50
For three copies, express to be paid at
the point Of delivery. in all 1880
For four copies. 80 cents extra for boxing.
in all 1880
For clubs Of 10 or more the total charge for
boxing and exprcssage will amount to but a
few cents each.
A Sunday school edition, containing the
same matter, hut less finely gotten up. " i'll
bc combined with the paper a, 90 cents less
, than the above prices.
CANVASSERS.
We wish every family canvasscd TO sub
scribe for tins valuable combination
Agents will find our combination exceed
ingy easy 10 canvass for. Few families will
refuse To subscribe at once if it is rightly
presented. To cIergymen, Smnday-schoo
! teachers, parents, Sundy school scholars, and
~ fact. To every one who cares to read th.
bible lntelligibly, the book l. invaluable nor
will they refuse to subscribe if they are made
to understand that they are to receive the
book and paper for very little more than the
Publisher price for the book alone
Exclusive territory given 10 canvaescrs
send so.OO for an outfit, consisting Of copy
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The cash must accompany all orders. rs the
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The Dictionary will be sent to subscriber,
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ton money.
Subscribers whose terms of subscrir,on
have not expired, Ly forwarding the money,
Will receive a copy Of the Blhle Dictionary,
and their subscription to the Paper extended
one year. n
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
BIBLE DICTIONARY
r f A D!

4 few years since DIR William Smith, Of
the University at London. and the mot ,mr-
u-nt LeXicC"raphrr III the world. a~~ucIirrd
with himself over seventy distinguished
Divurs and Authors, OF both Europe aud
thi, county, in the grca, task Of preparing
comprehensive Dictionary of the Bible, and
supplying a want long fi'lt by the religions
pubic The result of these labor, appeared in
three lars, aud very cosiiy volumes, won
dcrtul monument Of l,aruiu4. An Abrld.r-
nrnt Of tire great WORK, for p", ular use -.
made by DR. Smith himself, l. thu one we
! have arranged t" furnish our -uh-c Ih'.ls
rus .4jrid- cmcm IS u coHdrHSa.ioH Of
tho"Su.dsof roiames Of essay h.s'oncy, iroc.k.
and Commentaries for the siuc.da,oh Dnd Wrs-
! frdtioa Of ths B,iie
Ii contains every name in the T. bic respect.
ing which anything can b" ,a.d. 1t embraces
! the result, Of historic research. ANTIQUARIAN
investigation. the study Of language, and
dialects, aud the discoveries of the modem
travellers and explorers in the Holy Land
Robinson, RawIiuson, Ferguson, Layard.
Oii,.rt. and Stanley.
The book Is printed from new stereotype
/ Pla'e-. on good paper, and Is appropriately
! illustrated with over
10 BtbhAN !NGS.
! of beautiful scenes, Ancient Cit!c>. aud Mem
, orabie Places If the Holy Land, de.crirrive
! Figures and valuable Maps
| IL contains nearly 500 closely printed
} double column, GcIavu pages, ircuiIrg -
ecgant t"HpGsc S.ci and IIood EHcyorinss.
! II Is punlrd N 'ype Of a heavy disrI ct,
ami very le-ib" face.
! 1t Is the only American edition Of the
condensation made by DR. Smi'h, own hand.
! The most careful eudcavor AMI accurate
/ scholarship have been enlisted To avoid re-
| producing the errors which crcpt into the
/ EuuIieh edition.
! English authorities dner widely from
/ Anrncan M the pronunciation of pIo;er
! names. In ms edition cur siGHdrd lcNic,.
! gfHphcr> have been followed 81 ~ to aGatr
| the work To tie American people. AID give
| II an invaluable mcut-ard one which l.
possessed by no o.h,r reprint. An Intelligent
! reader or student OF the Bible will appreciate
/ this excellence. and bc satisfied only " It'll the
| Dictionary that gives him the Scriptural
proper names accentuated according 10 the
/ test usage in this country, and the recognized
| authorities III photography.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
TESTIMONIALS.
WATERS PIANOS X ORGANS,

WHT Ito THIVUO U UWLNNJ'
Waters New Scale Pianos have peculiar
mcrirs.-Nw York Tribune
The tone Of the Waters Piano i rich, mel
low and sonorous. They possess great volume
Of sound and the CONTINUATION Of sound or
singing power is one of their mos, marked
features - hec York Times
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced as to
have a tone like full rich alto voce |; j,
especially han an in IFS tone, powerful ye,
swcet-RrGi Ner Yorker
Aug. II, lST5-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
BEATTY s!e
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Tits splendid Piano Forte combines every
improvement, in tone with power and great
durability. and has received the unqualified
endorsements Of the highest musical aurhori-
ties for its marvellous, extraordinary richness
Of tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE
WORLD, Large size. y Octaves. Over,,rung
Bass, Full Iron Frame, French Grand Action.
Fret Desk, Carved Pedal Solid Rosewood
Mouldings Ivory Key Front, Capped Ham.
mers, Giraffe Treble, &c. Liberal discount,
to the trade. Agents wan,ed-mae or female
EiS- send stamp for circular. Address,
DANIEL. +. BEATTY, Wash.
ingtOn, Now jersey. ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
ID r. E. b. TOOTE,
No. 100 Lexington Ave-, N. Y.
DR.. Berger's Compound Fluid Extract o!
RhUbarb and Dandelion.

The best combination OF purely vegetable medicines
10 entirely replace Caome Blue PHI. IL stimulates
the liver. increases the flow of bile. and thus removes
ct torptty Of the liver. blLousness and haLitus
constipation and the diseases arising from such a.
dyspepsia, sick head ache, fa;plsEce, etc The effeo
uveleSs Of tins Extract will lie proved vslby.
TO .hs patient, two bottles sufficient 10
clear the complexion beautifully, and remove pimpes
and stains caused by liver troubles Price 81 per bts
bottles, s.; will be sent on receipt u the prios
TO address, free Of charge Prepared only ~
p. ALFRED RBlCNARDr, PHARMACIST, I02 FoUnTa
AvKxCk, NEW YORK CIrr.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25

When you buy new fork or hoe,
good :arming requires that you oil the
handle. IL costs but u triflle, and your
'ool .ooks better, and W i'll wear longer.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-03-25
THE
PHILHARMONIC" PIANO.

This entirely new instrument possessing a u
the essential qurlities of more expensive and
higher priced Pieno> is offered al lower price
than any similar one now in The market. 1t j.
durable, with i niaSnificcn"e ~ tone hardly
surpassed and vet can be purchased al prices
aud on terms within the reach If ali 1hi>
instrument has all the mod -rn improvements
including he celebrated -, rafic treble ant
is fully warranted. Catalogue. mailed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
9aNnss !aIsIy sIsltiag tll

Leave Dallas at y. m. daily (Sundnys OK.
coptedl running through 20 st. Louis with
out change,
sections aud berths In through sleeping
cars can be secured at any time during the
day ON application NJ Ticket office. corner Oi
Lamar aud Pacific Avenue,
Passengers are requested 10 obtain reliable
Information of the superior advantages OF
THIS Great through line before selCoting
theil route, thus enabling the. to purchase
tickets 10y thoroughinre preferred over all
OthoH.
Any Information In regard To rates OF
Freight OF Passage VIII be chepriully furn.
ished, aud claims for overchawe, loss or
damage, etc., will meet prompt attention II
addressed to
kA..i u. ". THOTPsON, rr.,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Marshall, Texas.
GEO. NOBLE, General superintendent
Malshall, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
AND ITS CONNECTIONS FORM TIVE
CONN MC,rIONsA.

CON " MO A-NNI NNs
Az TENABkANA, with all trains on ~.
Louis Iron Mountain X. u. for all points
North, Fast ana Southeast,
AZ 10 NGNlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with uains ON the International
X. H. Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves.
ton ANA san Antonio.
Al DALLAS, with trains North and South
on Houston and IexRs Central n. X. ioi
SHERMAN, Paris, Bonhaml Mckinney, Cor
tin.
Az hNRENEPORr, with n regular line OF
frS.cl0yS steamers for Now Orleans.
THIS line, hcing mlly equipped with MI
modern Improvements, such rs MeatinR.
house Air Brakes ana Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, Is unsurpassed FOR
Speed, Salety and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
' II FREE. :''zHHzz

Pick mp almost any newspaper published
north of the Red river and you win see the
word FREE" In big black letters Read be-
low II and y9n VII nnd neguest ior the
ters OF the North and East TO be sent to
"TEXAs EMIGRATION AGENT" SedaIia,
NJ lssourl, who will mail them without cost
GREE GUIDE ~ TEXAS," tho land OF
sunbeamB, beautiful prairies and lovely wall
legs. This book we have seen. II 10 accom-
panied with beautiful colored maps, illustra-
lions, rates Of fare and freight, full of infor-
nation concerning our cities, rivers, lands
crops schools, churches, etc. Who pays TO
~? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXA
RAILWAY. They are sending thousands
all parts OF the United States and Europe
This goes TO show what they are doing Tor
Texas. They have lately reduced their rafes
OF fare for enigrantn almost one-half Their
trains are crowded and special trains are
frequently run 70 accommodate the people,
They are spending thousands OF dollars In
men employed distributing free information
concerning Texas throughout the United
states. They ask our aid In she,r cnorts.
Patronize the MISSOURI, KAnnAs q
DENlsoN and through the beautiful Indian
Terrjtory. They will land you directly In
| the Great Union Depot In st. Louis, They
don't compel you 10 ride three or four miles
| through tho back streets and alleys OF 81.
| Louis In a toppllng omnibus. They run their
coaches and sleepers through TO 81, Louis
and enter the Union Depot. Is there any
other line nom Texas that does? EMO"
! They lso run coaches and sleeping cars from
Texas 70 Hannibal and Quincy. Rave you
any friends Enst looklng towards TexasY II
40, send oiraddreas 10 The undersigned and
he will with pleasure forward them land you
also) beautiful pamphlet and other inter-
ealine matter well worth the mere request.
Address, JAS. ID. BROWN,
Genl passgr Agt, NJ. Kat, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
81. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARRIAGE GUIDE

A rhyhologicel Wow ~ Marriage for DE Married
and those contemplating Mafdagr ou ht dutles and lie.
quail htaNou' The Myatorira OF Reproduotlon ~ %.
ert luhrmUe4 " Youth aud Manhood and The ehy1i.
cal tyHtcln OF woman Au illustrated book ofsi tarts
which should b. kept under lnfk and krv. 1ho uTKna
au3 beet hH9Fg uu'ae bsvaIc 81 limitations kepi
a pnlvArR MEptoAn TRrAIlsE on oil di.,.,s,
Ga Private Nature n lh strr t1c 40 stt and dsor.
drrotthgr sexual tyftA and ng m,snt OF eugsi page
WIN russNluks lyut uud, gtraltur .iftt.
hEplCAL ADVICE uu seminal Weakness, lost Fn-
sNy, SKIN, hond aud tltonc pnc1s,s, Ualath, Cahoer
~, = 40 rage pNurh'vL her ioruHWh
All th1 above Diseases sucrflN tuaed AZ this c6la.
nuthl nsprrsarNt tNr hiHhpl lsf. ANtuH -
Dr. nufTa plspLhsA1.T, Eo.ll Moth ethat..
70. nsfF NO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
uEN BUTLER AGAIN.

Another RoView Of the Assumption
MAI sac President Of the SENATE
,.,,,,. tnc YOte-The Probable Re.
.rl,sr conflict Between the Two
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24

.tttg, upgieH of the Assumnfiuu
,,,a presiJsrt Of mo Ernnt,
~. ,uc yote-The Probable Re,
,,ar a conflict Between the Two
,,,srs
.,.,, .l,. Now yorl, usroIdr
.r r,, l.,tor st,,,j l.,
."
sherman, Matthew's "'''' o1hei'' 10 u'e
Democratic Committee Dr. Butler
w'i.
They proceed 10 say M follows IN
f..auNr- 40, the CmWs'ing Board of
L..-,nua were merely ministerial or
clerical. 8s in the case OF any officer
CHARGED hN law with the duty OF verify
m, aua ,lcclWlugthe result OF amy
r.grm m inv ,timuou with no dis
u....u as when tine President of the
snUu r.u and dcolWer the vote, OF
iii. t.r,l1. VI tho several states iu Che
election o. President and Niec-Pyrsi.
dent under the Constitution OF the
Uaird States, different case would be-
r,erutcl Admitting iorthtmomeut
Uurassmupliou that the President Of
Oh. Senate Is TO count the electoral
yo,.s ia the presence otthe Two Houses,
they mHNeIheN very s'SnIllcant admission
tur hnlsu ministerial or clerical officer
oaN; that j., that ha has no other
power l'1n TO SIMPLY count the votes
tuN are c'tuu'" TO nun without any
uoNrrloaliUise whplher thectrjliralus
are genuine or forged, or whether tho
votes have been properly or Improperly
cl.t >o Chat y the president knew that
100 c.re,or htd voted Tor d gwen man as
president ior % onoe pMd IN han1
q. many thousand dollars he would
have NO oyuw wight or duty but to
cuuul lls|oto Taking thrrassumpuou,
Also and considering the Republicans
have tine president Of the Senate, This
very remarkable giving zap OF power
Jhc president OF ,he Senate, and an
iuuHtIom as 10 s".mo {" me. toauybouy
to get electoral votes before HIM OF amy
sort, and they Will b2 available and
counted by no means agree that
the president Of the Senate has the
counting of the votes. Tine words
OF the constitution are. They (tho
ccrliicatos) .had be opened by the
president OF the Senate, I'D the presence
OF both Houses, and the votes shall
then be counted II the constitution
mean, that the president Of the Senate
shou,d couD. the votes, why, 1t was
very cIsy TO say " lie sbaIl open the
certificates and count the votes IN the
presence OF o.'h Houses. me UNIFORM