davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
Editorial and Selected Item.

~ Vuuu oNglt,I
The Andrews House, South P5,
offered tor sale.
Book Agents, resd J. B F.rJkc.
notice in another column.
The churches 10 nj. yicipi,, -.
PRETTY decorated tor Easter.
Mrs Young offers her dre,.r,...
business 1t South Paris Tor sac
Boston Steamers IeAyo both B,...
and Portland At : n. hereafter
Hon. Wm. p. Fryy ba, our thi,,...
valuable collection OF aos,rs-et,
"A. X jackson OF South P.rsos.,,
for sale fue young grade Durham b,
&C. II Harris. Bethel. Offers .,..,
go per day. selling Ho,ct.i.,' P..r
Mop Wringer.
A grade Ayrshire and Durham }.
will stand for service on The Rip.,r g.
Paris Hill, this season.
-Loriog's Specific advertised +, t.
other column, is just the remedy D,o.,
need TO take st this season.
Andrews & Locke Of West Pr,
publish very urgcn. invitation for b.
old patron, 10 step up and settle.
A. T. Stewart. the dry good. .,,
New York, died At his residence No:!g
afternoon. His will di,pOses Of rs
forty million dollars.
"A fellow can't lug a iagoi rla
syrup or jar of pickles home % 81
family. nowadays, without beiug r.,
ed. pretty reformer you Ars,-
The extreme height Of mi,err B,
small boy with new pair o.. 5ooI 4.
no mud puddle.
He don't live in these diggirg:,
A. NJ. Trull. Norway, adTsH.,a
spring stock OF carriages aud wsgo;i
another column. Trul does some Of .
handsomest and mos. durable EoII o
found 10 this section.
The only importin. action Z Co.
gress during the pas. week, VA /.
passing Of Senator Hamlins Po'a :
in the Senate Most OF the vet. 4
been spent 10 Investigating.
Wheeler. So. Paris. advertisei :,
Continental Ius. Co. of New YORK Cr
jtal 81 900. 900; and the Fnnti
Philadelphis. Capital 10000 II
statements on 4,b page. i'h col1u''
A. s Barnes < Co., The We. i'sT
publishers OF New York, are s'o..
issue a history OF New YORK Cfy .
work is written by Mrs. MAr!ha j ~
and is 10 contain 25O illustration, )
by subscription.
We have examined the p!aai ~ =
new Congregational Cauica a. ~"
and observe tia: the people AIe 10
a mos. beautiful aud convened e. y
Ground was broken .ast week =.
work will be pressed Vigorously
All Master M1.oas Nbo a.
attend the GrAud Lodge AtPon ''''A
2ud, will be provided with douo.e '.
tickets at ,iugle fare. from Beibe. DO
land. on the Grand Trunk RA."%
Tickets good from May i'i 10 ''
inclusive.
AT = school meeting 10 dsGe'"
Paris Hill. Alvah Black. E'q, "s'''
Chairman Elbridge Forbes C''''
II. c. Davis. Agent. b. r. 4'''''
Agent Tor The past year. read : VIZ
isiactory report. woich Was an''.-'.
accepted. The dis,ric! has ''''''
unexpended.
We understand that NJ J. l. .
son Of Paris Hill is about 10 1i
partnership with himself MI
TUFTS. The new firm will ''01 -
their stock OF carriages, ETC. ID ~.
better accommodate summer -
aud others who wish 10 avail '''-
of the pleasant drives in this '''
Prof. Maguer, the noted h0'''
was here last week. and Is 10"
other parts of this County. His o"
hibition OF trained ponies vas Nv
attracted much attention. Il''
persons here to attend BIS '''T
points eight and twelve n"''
All acknowledge his system
great advantage 10 owners oil D"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

A SURF MEpIcISE.-"L. p A'"0' -, =
IL Potent Retnedy, mild, hArmi''' ..s-,
its operation. purines the blood ~
wasted energies, regulates all deian.,. .t -
and gives new life and risOr to the w. =, u
!, Is unriyalled as a Liver lnyis0'l''.' -, .
concentrated, is warranted to eon'M a, ~
cal properties ia a IS cent bottle !Sl =, y
Iuvigorator" or "sarsaParii!A SUI '",, ~
a. Beware Of Dangerous lmitA''.-J ID !
Il bears the trade mark al. = u .1p,sl
letters, or you will be grossly impose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

The y. Y. Tribune declares that he
Democratic currency bill. adopted in eau
en-. Is scarcely less than unqualified
reputation. and nothing less than pnlim.
Ted imitation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
Grafton.

Mr.. John Beattie of this place has O
Brahma hen that recently laid an egg
measuring 6 l-2 by inches. What biddie
can do better A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
IHs GRAND UNION OF NEW 'U',

Attention Is directed to the card o. ,T,.It
uoe.l. opposite Grand Central psp 1 mos. p.
This hotel Ia one Of the lArse'' - D.
Of the New York city arst class 0O's @',,r. z
conveniently located to the C IRA PS.sgll, ~ y.
that all expense OF carriage ana in"ali.salaBt -
age is saved its guests. An 'S Ssrt thIf -
incubation Of this house IL the la Irons D.,
stop there once become regular p- Uns,.iss
Persons contemplating visiting SUn,snpL -
New York, or TO attend me I'm ,risl y, !,
well 10 give the Grand Inlon q pssorded =
Union supplies every ad an M Attssfge ift p
class hotel, while the rates OF I 80 he Iiss'
being suited to the s,ringeneS -
E.Hrr.rv IL lH-6. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

PYLE's DIETEIIC sALLA - uSss.'s
acknowledged the best in use L4. .,.irt"
the name of JAMES PILE Noie
yurss2. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
THE OUTLOOK.

The result of the elections in Indiana
and Ohio is most gratifying and encourag-
ing to Republicans. BY the issue in these
two States the election of Hayes and
Wheeler, in November, is placed beyond
the peradventure of doubt. So far rs any
hopes of the election of Mr.. Tilden are
concerned, If his adhercuts ever had any,
they are now 4 thing Of the past. The
most graceful thing he could now do would
be to withdraw, and allow a stronger man
to take his place, or concede the election of
the Republican candidates. The Democ-
racy may force themselves to hope against
hope, ana strain themselves to keep stiii
upper lip, but they know in their inner
most hearts that their case is a lorlorn
hope. One OF the most pleasing and hope
ful features of these elections, is the large
gains the Republicans have made Of Con
gressmen. We gain from eight to ten,
certainly not less than the former number,
in the two States. II this ratio is kept mp
in the States North. we will have a major
ity in the next House. Even granting
Indiana to the Democrats, it will only be
by bare majority, and this is illustrative
of Mr. Hcniricls' weakness in his own
State
Altogether the outlook is bright and
cheering, and we feel confident that Ruth
ertord b. Hayes will be the next President
r. =.
yet ready to turn over the country to sec
tional party, such as the present 50 called
Democratic party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
FORECAST AS TO INDIANA.

Indiana with regard to the results of her
elections, is the most uncertain and reac-
tonary of the Western States; but the fact
that she may have gone Democratic on
Tuesday by small majority is no reason
to induce us to believe that she will do so in
November In 1860 the Republicans car
ried her at the Presidential election by
1928 majority; in 1864 by 20, 1S9, though
she had given in 1862 9,J43 Democratic.
In 1868, for President, she gave 9,512 Re
publican ma ority, though in October she
had given for Governor only 9Gl Republi.
can. In 1870 she was Democratic by ., 1GS,
and at the October election in 1872 | ,337
Democratic; but in November, 1872, for
President, 21,090 Republican. Thus we
see from 1860 up, she has never failed to
give Republican majority for President.
In 1872 her November election reversed
her October Democratic majority. In 1868,
when the contest was between straight
Democrat and Republican as this year, the
total vote shows that the Republicans made
a gain of 5000 votes between October and
November, while the Democrats lost about
5000 in the same period. Since 1874 the
Democratic majority has fallen off wonder
fully, because that year it was l., 252, while
it is only a few thousand this.
The election of Williams does not ndi
cate turning toward the Democracy on
national issues. That is more accurately
learned from the Congressional vote. In
1874 eight Democrats and five Republican
congressman were elected. In 1876 the
delegation stands five Democrats and eight
Republicans. This latter gain, with the
gain of six Congressman in Ohio, shows
that Indiana and other Western people do
not dare to place the Democracy in charge
of the nation. Holman and Landers, both
identified very intimately with Democratic
"reform," have been cast overheard.
Williams strength greatly lay in the fact
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

TILDENISM IL OHIo.-The Columbus
Ohio, State Jonrna5 Of September 21st. says
the following facts are vouched for by a
leading citizen of Morgan county. Down in
Morgan co. there is a nest of CopI erhoads
which have never yet been skinned. Dur
ing the war they kept open house for draft
resisters, bounty Jumpers and deserters. -
They had a Golden Circle camp there and
were not assassins because they were cow
ards. Well, last Monday night, they met
at Hooking. their polling place, and organ
lied a Tilden and Reform Club. They
made Mr.. John ODay temporary Chair
man; he made speech; he SAID he was in
favor Of a Southern Confederacy: that he
was Il soldier in the Southern army: that
he would shoulder his gun again to estab-
lish the '' lost cause which was not lost
if Tilden should be elected. Then he said
the so called horrors of Andersouville were
merciful acts to the Yankees who tried to
override the South. His speech was vocif-
erously cheered and the sentiments therein
promuI gated were endorsed by the clubs
making John O. Day, rebel. their permanent
President. The foregoing needs no com
ments and is thoroughly understood by
the Boys in Blue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

that he Was \ Granger, and was largely
voted for on that account; being a mem
her, the farmers upheld him. While in
the elites where :hegc is more changing.
the change was favorable to the RopubH
cans, despite Gov. Hcndricks's influence;
indicating that in November, with VII
liams's popularity left ont, the State will,
without doubt, &" Republican. one thing
is proven: The Democlai saddle bag of
Tilden bard and Hendricks soft money has
not deceived the lnlianians into giving
20,0G0 Democratic majority as they claimed.
The tiasco has gone up" Look out for
Indiana to 60 Republican in November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
The REPUBLICANS GAIN CON-
GRESSMEN IN INDIANA!
Large Republican Cams in Yves
Virginia
Splendid Victory i'll New Jersey
A Glorious Day for Hayes!
A BAD DAY FOR TILDEN!

The election in Ohio and Indiana, on
Tuesday last, resulted in Il complete
victory for the Republicans. We elect
our entire State ticket in Ohio, by ma
.jorities ranging from six to ten thousand,
aud rain six congressman in the State
The election was the most holly con-
tested ever known in the State, and every
side issue that could he rakcd up was
introduced by the Democrats, while the
main issues of the campaign We're
ignored The leading candidate on the
Republican ticket, Barnes, candidate
for Secretary of State, being strong
temperance man, was bitterly opposed
by the liquor men: notwithstanding
this, he is elected by from >, 600 to 5000
majority. This is the most complete
victory ever gained by the Republican
party and assures Ohio for Hayes by
% 600 majority. The victory in Indi-
ana, in moral point of view, is fully
as great as that in Ohio. The vote for
Governor is vet in doubt, and only the
official count will decide it, but we
have gained in the State three congress
men.
The gain Of congressman is one of
the most gratifying results Of Tuesdays
election, and promises we'll for revo-
luton in the political complexion of
the next House.
70 Republicans, the result in Indiana
even though Williams may be elected
by small majority, Is just as encour-
aging as though we had carried the
State. Indiana is also assured for
Hayes and Wheeler by at least 10000.
In West Virginia the Democratic
majority has been reduced one-half, and
every thing Indicates that HAYES and
Wheeler will carry the State in No
Yembcr
At the charter election, in Newark,
\. J., on Tuesday, for Water Com
missioner. Tax Commissioner, Alder
men, Frceholders and School Commits
sioners, the Republicans elected their
ticket by 600 majority, gain of 800
OF the fifteen wards the Republicans
carry eleven, being a gain of five
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

WHEN you complain about Federal taxa
ton, workingmen, just think how you
would like to pay thousand or two mil
lions of taxes for the use of Southern bat
Southern turnpikes for the passage Of Union
troops who were fighting to save the Union,
oxen, cows, mules, hogs, and so forth, that
were probably consumed by rebel soldiers.
men and brethren, if you elect Demo
cratic President and Congress.
lnltnfl LnnrnnI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

FOREIGNERS are puzzled as to the proper
manner of addressing the President of the
coldly patronizing phrase, "My Good
Friend" King William slightly varies
this. writing, L" Great and Good Friend, :"
which is a little better. The Emperor of
of Austria says, Honorable and Dear
Friend" which is no improvement. The
Emperor of Russia, however, solves the
riddle by writing simply " NJ. lie President -
And the Russian Bear is right
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

Too much of good thing is now the
trouble with the Tildenites. Their major
ity in Georgia. is so large as to alarm North
ern voters still more of the danger of a
"solid South" When counties that gen
orally give from two to three thousand
Republican votes return fifty or twenty
votes, or none at all, it is foolishness to
talk about fair election with every man
to vote as he pleased The "Southern
brain" " of the Democratic party is evil
IDENTIFY OVERRIDING it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

THE Independent or Greenback vote in
Indiana foots up 1000, and it is estimated
that 1000 more illegal votes imported from
Kentucky and the eastern cities were polled
The absence of these in November will add
1900 to the Republican vote.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

ONO nearly donbles her Republican ma
,jority of last year. Indiana gave 1882
Democratic majority at her last previous
election. Now, if she gives any Demo
cratic majority at all it is not more than
one tenth of that in 1874. Where is that
tidal WaYe9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

THE official majority, in Maine, for Con
nor, Republican,, over Talbot, Democrat,
is 10, 031.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

WE call the especial attention of our
readers to the letter of Demas Barnes,
editor of the Brooklyn Argus, on our
first page, giving his reasons why life
long Democrat, who supported Tilden in
1874, cannot support him in 1876. Don't
fail to read it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

MANY Democratic editorials, prepared
on the first news from Ohio and Indiana,
were conveyed to the waste paper basket
this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

THE result in Indiana and Ohio, on Tues
Wheeler in November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

In 1872 the Democrats carried Ohio at
the October election by $4,000 majority.
At the Presidential election, in November
following, the Republicans carried the State
for Grant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

If the Republican party had conducted
to 1919 as the Democratic party managed
the finances of New York City. the National
debt would now be 81, SOC, 450, S95, or &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

IT is notorious fact that hundreds and
perhaps thousands of roughs and repeaters
from Eastern cities voted the Democratic
ticket in Indiana and Ohio, on Tuesday.
These men will not be there in November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

EVERY where the Republicans have
gained. Look out for clean sweep in
November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

Our Congressional gains in Indiana and
Ohio will make us sixteen stronger in the
next Congress. Every one gained is equal
to two members. 1t takes one from the
opposition, and adds one to the Republican
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

THE Republicans have majority in the
Indiana State Legislature of II on JOINT
ballot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
MOUNT VERNON.

There was quite Il romantic ceremony
performed at Mount Vernon, few days
since. 4 young couple, centennial visitors
in our city. were married in the old room
where years ago the immortal George
whispered sweet things to his lovely Mar
tina The ceremony was performed in the
presence of number of strangers visiting
there. Let us hope, dear Wig. that i'll
their journey of life they are now to take
together they will remember the virtues of
Washington George mean and be truth
full to each other. The young bride must
not sneak out dollar of the house money
20 buy hustle and then tell James that
the advance in meat, butter and SIGH, is a
stern reality: nor must he, when he takes
her to have glass Of soda, and she says
lemon syrup" say "l'il have lemon,
too wirking at the same time to the
clerk, who instantly dives down behind the
counter and gets the masculine "lemon !"
out of a black bottle.
Winkingly yours, J. II. Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

WHEN you read in Democratic country
paper: Letter from our New York Cor
respondent" take our word for it, nine
times out of ten it is from the Tilden
bureau. We picked up three Democratic
exchanges, the other day, each having the
identical letter from sour New York Cor
reSpondentN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

Mr.. TILDEN may as well withdraw from
the canvass, for his doom is sealed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
MAPLEwoOD INSTITUTE.

For both sexes, at C"ncordve. Delaware Co. Pa on
Phla. L Bait Central i. English branches Natural
Sciences and mathematics receive special attention
Grcek, Latin, German. French Spanish. &c. most
thoroughly taught. Rates rcduccd-:i per week for
girls and 81 so i"r boys. Term Commences ninth NO.
tSeptemler) 18th.
Hon. Washington Townsend, West Chester, Pa saws
" As to the progress of my late ward who was under
your car- and tuition for over two years, was well
satisfied with the School, its arrangements and dsci-
pine and the progress in knowledge lie made whilst
under your Instruction.
Send for Circular to
Aug 3, lS76-3ln JOSEPH SUORTLIDGE A. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

THEY are going it with rush as election
draws near. An exchange says there were
A, 527 office holders under Buchanan, A.,
315 under Lincoln, and now there are 102,
$50, while in reality there are but between
"a, 600 and 60, 600. But it is nothing to put
the numbers up $4,000 above the truth.
Besides, it holds out just so many addi-
tional hopes TO the starving crowd OF
Reformers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
MERCERSBURG COLLEGE.

Its Course of Instruction, from the
beginning To lis close. its students taught in the
Christian religion. Starting with Lessons on the Life
OF .hrst the Course G"e on to completion in Christian
Cultur+ Church Confessions and Christ ian Ethics
MERrERSbuRG C"LLKGE comm-uds itself to pullic
favor also by the advantages of its location IL is easy
OF access being in direct railroad communication with
e sreat orougiarts Of travel on eide and yet
AT the same time sufficiently retired form secure
retreat from the stir and noise OF public life In this
respect its students removed from the excitement
ana distraction OF large city, and brought under the
elevatlng and educational power Of an undistured col
ege lite IN the midst of scenery almost unrvued in its
beauty and grandeur. In point of air water and gen
eral climate, it s all that the xious parents can
desire.
FOR hoard'ns. tuition aud room. not supplied with
anything Ut fuel, 500 Ter year Send for Catalogue
Address REV. Z. L. HIGBEE D. D. PKEsipEST
Mcrcersburg. Pa. iune 10 lsT6-l6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

DON'T forget the club meeting tonight
first floor of Wig building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
rs Read the following letter from

rs Read the following letter from a
highly respectable gentleman in Limestone
Montour Co., 49," This is to certify til, t
! was pronounced by several physicians as
Gonsumptire, and had all the symptoms of
the disease in its worst form-Such as
coughing, severe pains in the brsast, short
ness OF breath, night sweatS and extreme
weakness and laSsitude Of my whole SyS-
TEN. My family nearly all having died of
the disease | had given up all hope of re-
covery, as nothing gave me relief: but
through the persuasion of friend | was
| induced to try WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. The first bottle relieved me con-
siderably, aud the third bottle cured me
entirely. | now feel as well as | ever did
i'll my life, and am able to follow my occu-
patton of farmer as fully as any one. |
also had sister in a more advanced state
Of the disease, having been confined to her
bed for over year, and pronounced be-
You'd hope by our best physicians. She
also was entirely cured by the Wild Cherry,
but it required six or eight bottles, and
she still takes it occasionally as preven-
tive, being naturally weak, chested |
would sincerely urge all who are similarly
affected to try DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY, as | am satisfied that but
for your own valuable remedy my sister
and myself would not now be living. !
would cheerfully answer any one who may
address me on the subject and state our
cases more fully. JACOB MILLER"
None genuine unless signed 81. BUTTs''
on the wrapper. 80 cents and 81 bottle.
Prepared by Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Sc
Harrison Ave, Boston, and sold by dealers
generally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct.

WAsHNGToN, ID. c., Oct. 9, 1876.
DEAR WING: Now that tie balmy Ucto-
Der days are come. the sound of the tack
hammer is heard i'll the land, and the splash
of whitGwaSh ornaments our best clothes
The feminine houSekeeper goes around with
sleeves rolled up and determination i'll her
eye: while her lord and master quakes in
his shoes and pretends to be deeply inter
ested iii the morning paper when the part
ner of his bosom says, shiveliugly, lit is
getting chilly, we must have the stoves put
up. aud carpets down" lie knows what
that means-that he will be asked to stay
home a day from coffee and help" and
that day of trial and tribulatinn will fol.
low. Stoves are things that sometimes
blast the dearest hopes. No matter how
carefully the pipe, etc, are put away when
the beautiful Spring is upon Us, they can
never be found when wanted. and if per
chance they are found, The little end of the
pipe always seems to have grown to be the
biggest, aud, with the inexperienced. it is
almost as near impossible to make them fit
as it is for a Democrat to vote the temper
ance ticket, or take any other side issue
However, il man is fully compensated for
his trouble in the stove lue on house clean
ing day in witnessing a woman put down a
carpet, for, really, it is "a sight worth ob
serving. She first proceeds to ill her
mouth with tackS. then takes one. sticks it
into the carpet, and clutchiug the hammer
prepares 10 come down on the innocent tack ::
but, alas for female calculation, misses the
tack and pounds her finger instead. The
hammer is dropped, and the injured mem
Der thrust int the feminine mouth. The
offspring, wlo is holding the SANGER of
lacks, smiles, and is spanked, and various
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14
FOR CONGRESS,
J, MORRISON HARRIS,
or RAITIN,oRE COUNTY.
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY

THE Democracy wear very long faces
lust now. Uncle Shammy has gone up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-14

THERE is now no doubt of the election
of Hayes and Wheeler.