davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27

We have now on hand a large assortment
ofIeIter head and ole head paper, of various
sizes and also lot of bill head paper. blank
cards &c and those wl;o desire work of that
kind we propose To do it tyr New Orleans
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed in every
instance We have now new and varied
stock of type OF the latest STYLES, and are pre-
pared 10 execute small Jobs ~ neatly a can
he done any where. la addition :" III" sap
ply we have on hand, we have ordered >'rnc
large sized Roman. suitable f." hanks OF
every description, whirh we propose 10 exc
cute with taste and ncaiucss. H.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
Hog Products.

100 bbls Pork It. Louis Standard;
100 pkges Ii.s Feet,
ia ~, bbl> and hall bbl-;
10 ,crces :. {. Hams;
10 packages dry salt Mea'ei
~ casE. Bacon side. and ,houlcs-.
~ package Leaf Lard.
N"..-. hr, N.r- is"urr- auH "Hii th''~.
.'..~,:. !,vki. y IprIr-Eo>.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
Important to AgricnIturists.
The bismarck Cabbage.

We have received from Europe, hnltc"
guautty of the Bismarck Cabbage Seed. which
produces solid heads of cabbage, the size OF
the mouth of a -four barrel and larger. llcsc
enormous cabbases are raiscd with the most
ordinary cultivation, in any climate, and al
present prices double the ordinary profit Is
realized from their production. In transplant
ing from these seed. great care should be
used to give sufficient space for growth. \
package sent to any address, postpaid, on re-
ceip, Of - cents Three packages. 81 nv
Eiaht package. S20h a sure cure for cab
bage pests aud a Fine Oil Chrome >ize . by
sent free with each package. b ALENAN
DER X co. sole u. ). AGENTS sih street oppn
site Coopers Institute, New York. Please
quote this paper. bni
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27

ORGNN Fop SALE-Wc oGcr for sale aNo Is
$50 Beatiy'> Golden Tongue ParInr Organ,
manufactured by Nr Daniel +. Beatiy. of
Washington. y. j., who adver,i>es in oar
columns. The organs mann.acinrcd 10y this
house are motel for their beautiful finish, rich
deep tone, AMI great durability; have only
to be seen and heard to he appreciated. Cali
al this office
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
HARMON HARMS,
Boot and SEoo Maker,
IsayVillc. La.

Have opened Il Shoe and
B"oi shop between Poll;
X NillrrS anil Capt. ID. y
Camphclrs stores. north
side Of Railroad ; have en- f.,
ploy"d skilIful wnkncn
and ar" now prepare! To d"
all kind, at work ia their
/. line. such n maxim. and
repairing Boots. Sl"e>, etc.
They resi- cc,luliy solicit
the parro,lage of the public
aud guarantee saiI>i.CiIoi.
March -, lS7I. #
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
esq ring Goods by Express.

Fine hne 0: piece goods;
Gents Cashmere Stats"
Gents Diagonal Goats and Vests
'I.ates, Style Hats
NV styles Scarf aud Tie,.
GEO {. KRESS K co.
VIrL,hur- Nr-~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27

Rcatiu- ua',cr IA e. crS pa" Ct 'h'' r'l''
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27

Moors Business University. Atlanta. ia.
The only Actual Business S"hoos IA Tie South.
Send for Catalogue. ly.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06

The amount OF postage collected during tho year,
under the act OF Congress approved June 70. Is. u
(which took effect January / 1870, newspaper aud
or news agencies from known offices or publicatIon
commonly known as second class matter, was
$104, l6l, derived ron 80 444 800 pounds OF mater
ut GEMS per ponnd and 5CS 743 pounds a, cents
per pound fhc amount collected during the SIX
months ending June 80. 1873, was s4so, 44a Tho
crease is therefore, at the ratio Of s4 207 per
cent per annum. Tho operations OF tho Dead Letter
once may be briefly summit follows Total
number Of letters received during tho year. 5a2 494
classified thus0rtnary mail letters 1856 l94 local
or drop, 44sOUO OF domestic origin returned
from foreign countries. los, ,ss2; iorelsn origin
tors Of hotels 1915; held Tor postage, so5' $50;
misdirccicd, o9.7v7; ship, 1854; without address
cal, AL money, II. 043 contained comm ercia paper
to tho value oi 81, 754, CAS-, $40 contained deeds
mortgages, leases, railroad and other passage tickets
pension cern ncates aud bank books; 81 O54
postage stamps, 81 3l8 contained photographs 20 G7
contained jewcry, clothing, books, chromos m usic
lading, aidAvits abstracts OF tiilc paid noes and
cancelled obligations OF all sorts. Tho whole number
o. registered s',crs raosiysd including 2oi from last
The amount OF money takon from letters which could
not DO restored 20 tho owners was t6,052
CONTRACTS
There werc 10 the servov OF the department on tho
Both Of June 1875 028 contractors for the
tallon OF the mails on public routes There wer. al
the close OF the year LIS special Offices each with
mail carrier, whose pay IRON the department s not
allowed TO exceed the net postal yield OF the office
" puuc mai routes IN operation thoro wero 9Oo3 (of
which el2 were rsroad aRgrcgstng IN length 2sI sDs
miles, IN annual transportation, 1885, 269 70S ilos in
annual cost $i5.2oi i40 Adding tho compensation OF
railway post oice clerks, routo agents, mil route
messengers, local agents and mail messengers,
amounting 10 s3,l5g,00S. tho aggregate annual
cost Will be $iS,36l .048. The service, was
divded as follows :--kairoad routes--Icng b.,
Y, 34s miles: annual transportation, 77.74l,l72
miles: annual COST So 543 134about 1877 cents per
mile Steamboat routos-Lcngth ,ss3 miles; annual
transportation, 704, ,533 miles annual cost, S6O6 100
about III 81 cents per mile 0tncr routes upon which
the mails lrc required 10 DO conveyed with colcrity,
certainty and sscurisyn-Lsngth, l0a sol miles; an
nual transportation, 81 .0o3 miles; annual cost,
45.061 64iabout II cents mite. Thorc In
over tho nrcccdne year ~ length ot routes Of
The New York herald., 1876-12-06

.
Fiscal Year Fiscal rearl Increase.
| Ended Ended =
June ~, &c. June 81, '75.I Value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26

A Rome correspondent says the car
nival season is just opening and it is
expected that all will now begin to make
themselves merry according To their
means, and no stop will be put to mirth
uutil the bell sounds for the entrance
upon the solemn Lent season. But as
life goes at present, there is good deal
Of elegant display, both within and out
of doors. The swells of the Corso and
the milksops OF fashionable life are bril-
liant with those charms superadded by
the tailor and halter to the graoes which
nature has bestowed, with not a stinted
hand, upon the Roman youth. These do
not lose their opportunity to become &C.
tors upon conspicuous scene, where
weak heads are made to turn, and weak
hearts to palpitate to the point Of capt..
walton. They carry such merchandise
asthey have to the matrimonial market,
and the bargain and sale goes on while
the season lasts. and foreign ladies, with
certain or uncertain incomes, take their
pick from the abundant crop of Italian
bRrons, marquises and counts. The
Italians make the charge that American
ladies with fortunes not less pretty than
their persons are those who have the
greatest weakness for titles, and are the
most eager in their chase for those who
wear them. There is no lack of English
aud other foreign ladies who have been
successful in such pursuits running the
risk Of the good or bad luck which fol-
lows matrimonial as well as all other
human ties. Not less than the average
amount of connubial happiness has fol-
lowed Hpch connections, and, so far as
that is concerned, there is not much
cause for lamentation, But as for the
charge Of ladies ruAning after these
masculine beauties, with their added
ornaments of title, it is a nonsensical
affectation to hold that the running is all
from one side.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26
AFew southern Facts.

Southern Industries.l
Alabama and Tennessee manufacture
more iron than any of the Southern
States east Of the Mississippi Teunes-
see has about 100 miles OF water nsvi-
cation and about 1900 miles Of railway
transportation, Tennessee has more
extensive coal fields than any State in
the Union, Pennsylvania excepted. Ten
nessee produces proitsbly a greater va,
riety OF crops than any State in the
Union. Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee
have more extensive deposits aud beds
Of iron ore than any Of the States oil the
American Union, none excepted. Ten
nessee has more extensive beds of mar
BILE Of greater variety OF color than any
other State in the Union. The copper
deposits in Tennessee are more exten-
siye and valuable than those Of any other
section ia America
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICR
NaedIess annarfnr.

Many persons Of weekly constitutions, with
dyspeptic and bilious tendencies. suffer life
long bodily distress unnecessarily. Their
existences are commonly shorter than those
of healthier mortals, but while they last, it is
usually the case that they are continually
dosing themselves, or boiLg dosed to no pur-
pose. Could they be induced TO use Hostet-
ter's stomach Bitters for while, strength
regained, digestion restored, and the disap-
pearance Of bilious symptoms. would speedily
acquant them with the difference between a
remedy which deals with causes. and those
which affect symptoms merely. Not only are
the Bitters searching specific for complaints
affecting the stomach, liver or intestinal
canal, but they are, in consequence OF their
invigorative and bracing influence upon the
entire physique. an admirable means Of pro.
tecting the system against the atmospheric
influences which beVet malarial disease,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26

Mr., Arthur Give, in the Gentleman s
Magazine, falls into lofty extravsgauces
about lWhitman'spoetry He calls
him the noblest literary product Of
modern times, electric aud vitalizing,
and preserving o balance Of mind and
sanity" Per contra, the last Fortnightly
Review declares Walt Whitman's writ
iugs tobe Reproductions Of The thoughts
Of other men, spoiled by obtnsepesE Of
exaggeration, street sWeepings Of lumber
land" and much moro to the same effect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26
CHARLES DICKENS IN HIS STUDY

Inc undersigned have procured, exclusively
for subscribers to Appletons' Journal, a splen-
did steel engraving OF
CHARLES DICKENS IN HIS STUDY"
which is offered under special terms, to every
subscriber -in alvance-to Journal for 1876.
This steel engraving is in line and stipple.
1t is not fancy picture, but an actual repre-
sentation of Charles Dickens study at Gads-
hill, while the portrait of the distinguished
author Is strikingly faithful.
The size Of the plate is 20xl4, printed on
heavy plato paper 24xS0. making large and
handsome engraving for the parlor or library
wall. The execution Of the plate is of su-
perior order.
The ordinary price Of steel engraving of
this character in the print-shops would not be
less than FIVE, and perhaps six dollars. II
offered exclusively to subscribers, in addition
to the Journal for one year, for S5-that Is,
for 81 additional, each yearly advance sub
scriber to the Journal for 1876 may receive a
superb engraving worth fully Eve times the
amount.
The engraving is entirely new. 1t has never
been for sale in the print-shops, and cannot
be obtained except in connection with Apple
tons Journal upon the terms and conditions
given above. .ltwpl be mailed to subscribers
'O''"s' pi'pS ~. n.APPLRTON & 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26
AsTONISHING
ssS- FOIS 1876. ~
AppletOns' Journal,
A Household Weekly Magazine,

Popular Literature, and All Mat.
ters Of Taste and Culture.
Appletons' Journal appears in new tyre
and with other mechanical improvements,
making It the handsomest weekly literary
aims to be comprehensive, including in its
plan all branches Of literature, and treating
all subjects Of interest to intelligent readers
1t designs to be elevated in taste and pure Ia
tone; II gives in quantity fully twenty-five
per cent. more than the largest Of the Monthly
Magazines, while in quality its literature is Of
the highest class.
Price 81 per Annum : lOc per No.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26

Nashville Accommod'n... $40 a.15
Depot At head Of Main street.
Ticket Once. 2sJ Main street. corner Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JANUARY,
~ i''0' Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train daily......,....l1:00 am. 2:10 pm
Rxpresg train daily........... 4:l0 am. 2SO an
Bonneville train daily
No cha nge of cars between Memphis and
Bristol, and only one change of cars to Wash
CLOSE connection for all points East and
Railroad time is twenty minutes faster than
city time. o-,,u,.
TOM B. DUNN, Ticket Agent, rs Main st.
2-xxiii-2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26
RAILROAD TIE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arrives Leaves,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26

This is the only line running its entire trains
from Louisville to Cincinnati, and the oaly
line by which passengers from the South en-
route TO Eastern and Northern Cities can
avoid a tedious haul through Louisville by
changing cars at Short Line junction, with
4. and q. y. II. r.. three miles south Of the
city, where they can be served with an excel
lent meal at Rufer Dining Hall. at all hours,
Jaoksonyiile, Atlanta, Little Rock, Memphis,
Montgomery and Nashville. make direct COM
neeti0n at Short Line Junction with through
Bleepers to New York and other Eastern Cities
Il tk.a lsno
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26

GRAIN RAEHBRs oREEUsE 10 sub
nit te, tho. wasteful and imperfect work Of
othcr ThTeshsrs, when ppsied on the udst aEge.
rloriip of. this one. for sowing grain. saving
tune, and doing fest, thorough and ecOromi,
'THREsHERMEN FIND II highly Advan.
tageQug 70 run machine that has no Beat
gs," Pickerey" or Apron" thse handler
Damp. Grain, Long Straw, Headlngs, Flax,
Timothy, Millelt and all Huoh difficult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE AND
BFFECTIVEnESB. Cleans 60 perfection.
sayes tho farmer his thresh bill; by extra So
ing OF grain, makes no Litterings;" re-
guires LESS THAN QNR-HAl.F the usual
Belts, Boxes. Journals, end Gears, easier
managed less repairgi ore that grain raisers
prefer 10 employ and wait fOF, oven al
advanced prices, while other machines
are out of Jobs"
Four Sizes mRds with Q, 8, 10 and
~ horse "Mounted - Powers, also
y speciality Of NepRrRtOFs alOne,"
expressly for STEAM POWER. and
90 nlgtcl othcr H0rse Powers,
II intcrested 70 grain raising, or threshinE,
wIito for lbpgtfated Circulars lschs fce) With
full phrhouWfB Of eiSes, styles, prices terms,
etc NtCkf0lB, ,B1fEPARD a co,
%lSslW Battle Cretk, Mioh,0an.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26

-rHoR POSTERS. SHOW BILLS. CARDS,
IL Circulars, ETC.. gotten 10 With the latest
1etyls Of 'ypes and On snper,of paper OF any
coairad color, go 10 the Ledger 0hlce an0 oA-
Amtne stoek and prices,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-26
Price - per Annum lOc per Ma
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned have procured, exclusively
for subscribers to Appletons' Journal, spen-
did steel engraving OF
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
100000 Facts for the People.

J.A. LocKHARTi is agent for the above-nam-
ed work, edited by Daniel X. Shafer, A. NJ.
and published by the st Louis Book and Bible
House. We have examined the publication
and find it to be a work Of substantial and
enduring value. and Of universal application
and use. For years such a book has been
needed by the public. and especially by the
American Farmer. but up to this time moth
ing has appeared to supply the want.
glauce at Its pages will satisfy any one Of
the Importance of scuh a demand, and the
only wonder is that such book as Facts
for the People, has never before been pub
lished for its value cannot be estimated by
dollars and cents 1t Is a whole library, In 1t
self and should be in every dwelling Of every
farmer. the Office OF every merchant and pro-
fessional man and the shop of every mechan-
ic. We are pleased to know that many of our
citizens have subscribed for a copy Of this
excellent work which costs but $475. bound
In leather, library style.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21

A KNOWING Horse About two years
ago, says the Monongahela Pa Repub
lican, James Samson, president Of the
peoples bank, MonongaheIa City, sold a
four year,old horse to gentleman living
beyond Youngstown, O., and by him it
was sold to another gentleman, having
in the transfer navelled over two hun
dred miles by rail, and changed owners
twice On New Years day, strange
horse was recognized by the people
about the Sampson farm, and efforts were
made to drive it away. The horse acted
exceptionally. neighing and whinnving
when any Of the family came about, and
it was finally recognized as the horse
sold two years before. This animal had
travelled two hundred and sixteen miles,
after an absence oftwo years, in search
of his old home. which he found, too,
with that nnerring quslity of mind which
people call instinct.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21

Brown PAPER AND HAVANA CIGARS
1t is stated that not a steamer leaves New
York for Havana that does not take out
from 1000 to 5000 reams, or in occa-
sional instances as high as 10000 reams,
of coarse brown wrapping paper What
this paper was used for was for long
time mystery; but it has recently been
revealed that it enters into the mannfac.
ture of "pure Havana cigars 1t is
said that when saturated in the juice of
tobacco stems, the straw paper makes u
filling" almost equal, if not superior,
to the genuine leaf. In fact, it is some.
times impossible TO detect the film of pa
per intcrlapped with leaves in the finish
ed cigar, or neatly folding the exterior.
For this purpose, we are told, it serves
admirably the paper, under combustion,
leaving no residum other than pure
white ash. To such refinement Of art
has this business been carried that By the
use Of machines rolled over sheet of pa
per an almost perfect impression of the
tobacco leaf is obtained, the peculiar
"spots being printed as on calico
Smokers of Havana cigars will no doubt
consume their weed " with ad led zest
after learning of what it is composed.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
A Retrospect Of Centuries.

One hundred years ago, American in
dependence.
Two hundred years ago; King PhiliI
the lndian) defeated and slain; habea.
corpus in England
Three hundred years ago, massacre OF
ST Bartholomew Spanish Armada pre-.
pairing.
-Four hundred years ago {; printing in
vented; Isabella the coming queen.
Five hundred years ago; the days oi
Tamerlane the Turk, and Chaucer the
English poet
Six hundred years ago, Baliol and
Bruce, Richard Bacon; StThomas Aqni
mas. House Of Haspsburg founded.
Seven hundred years ago; Richard
CGur de Lion and Sala'in, sultan OF
Egypt, measuring swords in Palestine,
Eight hundred years ago; William the
Conqueror.
Nine hundred years ago: Hugh Capet
the Frenchman.
One thousand years ago; Alfred the
Great.
Eleven hundred years ago; Charlie.
mango and Haroun AL Rashid
Twelve hundred years ago; Mahame.
danism making lively work in CONSTANT
nople and other places.
Thirteen hundred years ago; Old
Chosroes, the Persian, lives by murder,
and the Pope is made secular judge
among the kings.
Fourteen hundred years ago the Sax
ons lively in Britain; Clovis establishes
the French monarchy, and the Visigoths
conquer Spain 49, F5
Fifteen hundred years ago; the Ro.
man empire, having legfs!ated many
years in favor of capital and against labor,
begins to fall to pieces.
Sixteen hundred years ago; the world
had nothing better to do than to broach
and denomce heresies and get up relig.
ious prosecutions.
Seventeen hundred years ago; Marcus
Aurelius, Tacitus and PIutarch
Eighteen huadred years ago; Jerusa-
lem destroyed, and Perculaneum and
Pompeii buried
Eighteen hundred and seventy six
years ago. all the world at peace and
Christ born.
Six thousand y, ars ago; Adam rose to
the dignity of a large real estate owner,
but by poor management was driven In
to involuntary bankruptcy Chicago
Journal of Commerce.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
RIVER NEWS.

Tile river ia on stand with 10 feet Of water
Weather cool. The Ella Hughes arrived
Sunday noon and went down Monday.
The Clarksvile arrived Sunday night and
goes down tomorrow.
The Ella Hughes brought up l6 900 feet
oilumber for Adams & Co.
Also brought to tie mouth Of White Oak
railroad bridge timber for the road crossing
al that stream.
The steamer Nellie Peck left New Orlean,
Wednesday for this place, and may be looked
for the last of the week with groceries and
salt.
The Gazette Of Friday says:
The iow-water packet Pine Bluff was on
yesterday sold by her owners. Major John D
Adams and Col. S. o. Smith, to the Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company; con.
sideraton, $500. The boat will run in thu
np-river trade, between this port and Fort
smith. This arrangement will give the com
pany through line of boats between Aemphi.
and Fort Smith-the Belle ofTexas and Lega
Tender running between Memphis and Pine
Bun, the Rosa Miller between Pine Bluff ant
Little Rock. and the Pine Ruff above.
Capt Darragh said to be one Of the mos
popular steamboatmcn anoat Is to command
the Pine Bluff.
The Fort Gibson No. 2 is the name Of a new
Arkansas river packet being constructed a
Pttsburg. Pa. under order of the Memphis
and Little Rock Packet Company. She viii
be l75'feet long 81 feet beam, and with 800 tom
OF freight will draw % inches. Perhaps jim
Bow!in viii be her commander jim, by tn,
way, was greatly attached to The old Fort Glib
son, and says the boat would talk to snd dc
anything for him. and once, in ordcr to gc
over bar, actually backed upa tree.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Fire kindlers.

Now is the time, cold weather is coming on
to purchase one Of smiths celebrated fire.
kindlers. They are safe, and will start your
fire in ten minutes. This is what the Fay ette-
vile Sentinel says of 1t; I'VE know, by actu-
al experiment, that it is the greatest econo-
mist Of fret and worry ever invented. There
ought to be one in every household. Secure
one before it is too late" Price only 65 cents
See advertisement in our paper.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Manhood How Lost, How Re-
stored

lust pUBLIs HE'D. n new edition of DR.. Culver.
~ WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical eur,
without medcinel of SPERAAToRR9A, or sem ina
weakness, involuntary seminal losses, impoteney,
mental and physical incapacity, impediments to
marriage, etc. also consumption. epilepsy and fits
induced BY sei-indulgence or sexual extravacanee,
&c.
RePrice in n sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrated, from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming eonicquenees Of self
of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure mt once
simple. certain and efeetual. by of which
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition may be
may cure himself eheaply. privately. and rs1icaifD
aS This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any sd
dress post paid receip. of six cents two post
stamps.
Address the Publishers
F. BRUGMAN 4 son,
II, Ann St., New York. Post Once Box t.Ss6.
ian .S-ly
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
new HAMPSHIRE.
Returns from Electioa-the Republican,
have Q Small Majority.

A dispatch from Boston, of March IA
says: "A Concord special to the Post,
(democratc) comedies republican vic.
tory in New Hampshre-a msjority in
both branches of the Legislature. and the
election of Cheney by the people by q
small majority but, as was the case, las,
year, later returns may materially affect
the result One hundred and sixty six
towns aud wards give Cheney (rep.) 81.
731, Marcy. (dem) 25,224, Kendall and
scattering Ala republican net gain OF
.2,1IS,