davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
AsTONIsHING!

ASTONlSH1NG!
b 'sff forty days, and Nin,rdh shall Be 'ortr-
hroTH
Future events propheced by rules in Ben .
NER'S Prophetic Book Fortunes foriold
in the Ups and dow M Of prices for the. next
twenty years; the future judged by the past
" hat years 10 make money on pig-iroa. hogs,
corn. provisions, cotton, and when We " !, have
tie n'xi snic, What year hard times will end
and business revive again. Every farmer, msR-
uiuciurer legitimate trader and specu laio r
should have This book 10 know the future. 30
rs TO avoid loss and l~ successful. Sent 4"
any name, post paid, for 81 Address SAMC-
Ii BENNLR, Bainbridge, Ross County, y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
Wkite Hall Academy
.A 900 -.fa. -. q. a
FoR YOU'VE LADIES'.
c a LkONAROTOWN. ND.

THE scholastic year consists Of TOO sessions
u of eve Mouths each. Studies viii BE- pe-
sumed on the 6rst MONDAY in ESEPfEE.
: BER, but pupils will be received at ~ey -sisne
during the year. No deduction will be made
for absence or for wiaisdra~al before the c'oss
Of the session, except in case Of protracted sick!
ness, v. ffESiF -Nus;TFt- SIT
TERMS:
Board and tuitioa IN Engiish,- $40 90
French. 10 90
Gernas,0 ~ :. az v...- : Al 10 90
Music, 20 90
Washing and heading, ~ 80 90
Half Of the above amounts are required semi
annually in advance. Persoas desiripg otlef
particulars, address - :. So s..r- 5.., .
go Nrs. Oh ARLOTTR PENwlCK, -,
: cir %. y. e., ..s Sd Lsouaratown,
o. - .-... e.. 80 ST. Nary Sc.
Asg "a. ;lsss-sfs -. o.. II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17

~ -
seesmark. Dutch Sd r.
Price, Ln
Tie Grape on the Door
Willies Dead. Song l.
chorus. SIS
Footsteps on the Stair.
Song aud chorus. IS
Down Wonder in the Lane.
Song and chorus. IS
Don forget Ne, Hannah
Song and chorus 81
One Hundred Years Ago.
Centennial sorg & rh 35
Flirting on the Lake 81
! Will be Home Tonight.
Love. Song h cho IS
VI Miss Susie! Song
and chorus. Is
Sing, arkies Sing. 81
Alone, and at Home. IS
Put the Right Man a,
'be Wheel. Song &
chorus. q IS
Jimmie Brown. Song
chorus az
When Little Mamie
Died Song 4 cho IS
Jennie the Flower Of
the reli Sg l. cho IS
School House on the
Hill. Song b cho As
pora Darling. : L ch IS
The Nlsid Of Avondae.
! Bong and chorus IS
The Nobby Swell IS
AadsaeineHPaySkc IS
xRrNS Vi Nree>$kc IS
w bA, ia Home
Song and chorus IS
Bessie, will you Love
me as
i Mother There7 Is
Little Log cabins tho
l,He6e afite ali tESsr
and chorus. IS
Walking on the Lawn.
u Song aud chorus. IS
I'm sgxine Dos n South
Soug and chorus IS
Maudie moore. = &c IS
Sitting Round the Crate
Song and chorus IS
Nellie Mcclure. Il Oh
With Picture Title 40
I'm Captain of The
Guard Song 4 clio IS
Don forget me. Nellie .
Cut in the Snow. SIC %
: SWEET Little May.
Song and chorus IS
Kitty Mckay, s / c IS
Poor Oid Grandps.
Song and chorus 20
Close the Shutters
Gently. Song 3 Oh IS
Don't Drink Any
More. IS
Sent, .F4s.pid. on re-
eeipt OF marked price.
j. l.. PETERS,
s4s broadway, N. u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17


q. Saturday, Jarus"y lat. lS5d, tie O.
s-Iio will bc issued in q NV aud Fa,.ai.r
Form. Al that ral.iui aud cntesprize can
acvo npli,h will lie ilee'y used 10 place !, Ia
the front rank of American journalism. !.
will r,nin all he rcws nj the da,. inciad-
ing the Assori,trd Prs. TeleSp spec a.
Tel-e grams nd tpt,esiiou dcnrr hum al l'oin'S
% in eresI, ;ui aud accnutIe Fin INC ii, Com
nemi;' end Local Rporf.. and Fearless En-
itali1I nist.usstoMs oG Alt cor eut iolacs. Il
Nj 4 asln 80 toe y hrsi-clr.s. live newspaper.
compete in every Iespect and Mil give The
tUlies, and F., hes, Nl"s II the lowest pos
Sibl- cost,
TRnSs - pahr. posipSd. ~ doilt,s u wear,
two GEMS a, inglc copy, nr twelve .-nls
week, u, able 10 tlt carriers. NvrA!> past
pad, one Il, lIsr yelr. NJ suh>rriP in for
the " ,ekIc r-eesv.H :or. kss than aNsp
,ldr.sS THE GiZRTTE,y
. e, g., 9, it6 Nee, Eal.hn.rs ~, I-.tm.sS
Jan -. 1875. s~jH '3IG q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17

ssDSyCHOMANCY. Or SOIL CHARM.
i ING How either SET may fsseinats
and gain the love and affection Of any person
they choose, instantly, his art all eau pos.
sess. tee. b., mail, tor IS ceuts; together " h
Marriage Guide. Egyptian Otaric, dreams,
Hints to Ladies. etc. 200. 900 sold. Aqueei
book. Address 7. WILLIAM / CO., Pubs,
Philadelphia.
Feb To- lsi6-lws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
. County, Set
|URT, That Jo-
oseph 10 Key,
y A. Jarboe,
+, Mary land, de-
d by Law TO the
bit their claims,
ed once o week
b ST. Mary's Rsa-
" RALEy,
{ Mary's county.
order, we hereby
tanned from the
co , Maryland,
he personal es-
J Of said CO de.
claims against
y notified TO ex-
per vouchers at
ibers, cn or be-
1916, they will
a from the benz
, persons indei .
ursted to make
bscrihcrs.
.ARBOE,
kEi.
dm' nistrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17

S5roSO0 per day day., at home s Sam Sam
SOW q Co.. Portland, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
NOTICE.

HAVING located my self at J. ". La,han's
Il Il Store aud eng aged in the
BLACKSMITH
wHEELwRlGHT BUSINESS, sSY
am prepared 10 ,xecu,e all orders AT shortest
notice aid most reasonable terms Rusgies
insde to order .ReRArny ssd Painting done
In any style. Tssnkfh Nr past, respect
fully solicit .he future patronage Of nv friends !.
EpWAkD FA1sAN.
Feb :, is7s--sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17

AIM Psa WEEK GUARANrEBD,o 4 gents,
MI Male and Female. in their own loca.
WI ICY. Tefus and OrTHiT fEEE. Ad.
dress 2 y vlCkERY h CO., Augusta,
Maine. ..szr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
HDG-REHBH1' .D1Gt'
In the Circu 1 ours for Saint
Mays County. sitting as.
Court of putty.
No AIM. F.. f,

~ HE object Of this Bills to,prerc
decree 60 set inside reIt tain ed
from Heur, =. Kerner and 'Anu NJ -
wife. aud David Davis To William B
Read. and eer,siu other deed from W..
Il Read 10 Julia Sophia 7. n.i.son. a, d
for the sale OF the Real Estate therein
described, h Gated on Smiths Creek H.
ssin, Mary. County MsIylaud. called
aud known rs >.-'.' - '~.''-...'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
!, Paper !, for the People
THE 6 A ZETTE

= .....g .-Hry 81 -- .r o. .-s..
Democrntic in Principle lnderenieat In Ev.
efAthing-' eu,ral in >othing-Op.
pSsed Ia all Nohcpolies. aud all
Z: Corrupt Gines in Municipal, ..t
State aad National A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
~ roR ls7s. -, - Y"
A PPL / T 0 N 8
~ JOURNAL.

S@ OOONUAI,
4 ae.sehs,A Weekly m.ga.i.c,
..'s3-"' '" DEvUrkD TO ,'s,. -
POP ULAR LITERATURE AND All
MATTERS or TASTE AND CULTURE
ApPLEroxs' JouESAL appears in new type and
with other mechanical improvements making
IL the handson,est weekly liicrary journal il the
country. APPLEToxs' JOURNAL aims 10 be COM
pr, hersive, including in its plan all branches
Of literature, aud treSiing all subjects o inter-
est TO intelligent readers; II designs to he ee-
waited /, TASTE and pare in tone: IL gives in
quantity fully twenty-five per cent. more than
the largest of the Monthly Magazines, while in
quality lie literature !. Of the highest class.
Price, - per An.u,s, 10 cents Rer
Number. y.r. vs..
.H. H. s.-E --u- -....-.
SPECIAL AN Queen EMIT. -,
The unaersir ned have procured, exclusively
for subscribers 10 APrLETOSs' JorRSAL, splSn-
did steel engraving OF -..
CHARLES DICKENS m HIS STUEH
which Is offered. under special terms. 10, every
sabsetiber--in advancr--io Journal for 1876.
'Ihis steel engraving is in line and stIppf I II
is not fancy picaur-. but an actual repre>sn.
ia,ios Of I harIes Dickeus study at GadsLill
while the portrait Of The distinguished author
is sirikinely faithful. .,,..... -s e.
The size of the plate is 30 Z -. printed IN
heavy plate paper "a 4 30. making a large and
handsome enerasing for The parlor or Library
wall. The execution Of the plate IS 0: superior
order. r..-
The ordinary price Of a shel encravingi Of
this character IN The prni-shops would MOI be
less Than pee, and perhops ar doi!a1s. il is Of
krd .zciasusiy 10 ssLse,ibeys, in eddvion 10
tie JOURNAL tor one wear Ter S5.GO-ihat IT,
for 81 90 additional each yearly advance sub
svriber 10 the Journal for 1876 may Seceivc..a
superb engraving worth fully Eve times the
amount.
This engraving 10 entirely new. II has oev-
er he-u for safe in The priu,-shops. and ean,o.
be .btoin.d 'xc.pt a. 'onn.eiion ruth ArPLkToNs
JoUENAL upon The iersus and coudi' IONS given
above Il will be maied TO subscribers postage
prepaid.
D. APPLETON 4 CO.
90 d 55l broadway, Net York.
50 - r. - 10. > 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
/, n.

.E.
OF The Siockhoid.
arr and Transpor.
P wharf. on WE'D.
'elock. A. n,
GARNER,
: and Treasures.
2ts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17

kD.
+. that I will not
goods Left atsshs
b u this date.
RAVERS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17

IRE.
please snuornee
n candidate Tor
thst be vii 10
ople Gene,ally.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-17
[(All

on.
b. LIST. 1876.
PApGErT &
solved BY nu-
be undersigned
GETT.
ktNS.
{Otice.
formed . CO.
The 6rn, nsssnS
ID CO..
Sng the 6roee-
css ut No. 2
sTT. r.
lSPiN.
ktNS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

FRFSI oysters. New Jersey craN-
hcTrias aul >wrrt potatoes ~ thh
store of Njauie Is Srrlt.er
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

is very slight. They are both Dem
ocrats OF the Observation-Disclosures
school. In many respects their rec
ords are painfully parallel. The ar
guments urged against the one ap-
plies with equal force to the other,
in most instances. Here, where the
two men are well known, this is rec
ognized, as will appear from the vote
next Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
GENERAL PILLOWS POVERTY.

General Pillow publishes letter
concerning himself and his bank
ruptcy, saying: "All my long and
eventual life have stood up with a
stout heart and mahfuly comhated
trials, and tgied to meet the duties
and responsibilities of life. The
chiefest among these l have held to
be the duties and responsibilities OF
patriot soldier How | have met
them the country knows. trust
will be pardoned for saying l loved
the National Government, to whose
service had devoted the prime of
my life, that would have done me
Justice had fallen in the serysce and
died while. | was honored with its
confidence and with its commission.
Standing as | now do between its
aggressive acts and displeasure, and
the neglect and ingratitude of the
people | subsequently, took up arms
to defend. | am without hope for the
future. To be homeless, with a fam
ny, and with gauns poverty staring
me in the face, at my advanced age,
present prospect so gloomy that
my heart gives way, and the con-
victiou is forced upen me that have
lived too long"
The wall of the confederate chief
was heard, and his home and some
other articles of properly, worth in
all about So. 900, were bid in at the
sale in bankruptcy at nominal
price, and presented to the Generals
wife the o5her day, so that he IS pro-
vided for and will not feel so badly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
A CARD yacx xa. STRONG.

To the rote,s of lie Fifth Judicial
Circuit.
In answer to numerous inquiries
that have been made as to what effect,
if any, the action Of the meeting OF
a few men at Boscobel on the 2lst
instant, who called themselves mass
convention, will have upon the atti-
tude I occupy before you, think it
proper for your information to say
That meeting was called by few
persons who were opposed to my
election, who rcsorted to the fraud
of signing the call "by order OF COM
mittee,' when there was no commit
tee, and no "order."
1t was controlled by the same in
fuences which called it, and to make
sure Of the result arrived at, those
who managed it, filled the meeting
with citizens of Boscobel.
TO the fraud in the calling and the
trickery in the management OF the
meeting was superadded, hypocrisy
and perfidy Of the most fragrant
character.
cannot recognize any claim that
the managers of the Boscobel meet
ing have upon me, and / am sure, the
people will not sanction such fraud,
trickery, hypocrisy and perGdy, by
asking me to withdraw. | shall
therefore remain in the attitude I
have occupied for more than two
months-an Independent Candidate
for the office of Circuit Judge-and
if the result should be the election Of
the Republican party candidate tho
responsibility must rest upon the
managers of the Boscabel meeting
and their candidate.
Moses NJ. STRONG.
Mineral Point harch s. 1876.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

THE bill to equalize bounties for
service in the late war ON the basis
of eight dollars per menth, deduct
ing all local bounties, will again come
before Congress, the House Commit
tee having agreed to report 1t. The
bill, substantially in the form now
agreed n,was passed by both houses
at the last session, but failed in the
last hours on some unimportant
amendments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

AN IMPORTANT PoINT.-A Wash
ington special says that Thursdays
examination Of Pierreport brought
out one item Of information that has
never been given to the public, and
this was, that when the President
wrote the famous endorsement upon
a private letter. at Long Branch last
summer, closing with '-Let no guilty
man escape" he had before him the
evidence against General Babcocl>.
1t was asserted by the Attorney-Gen-
eral that this evidence was the prime
moving cause of this order, which.
endorsed upon the back of a private
letter, went to Bristow as an indica-
ton of the Administrations desire
to back him up in his putting down
al the Whisky Ring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
THE Pope no longer having do

THE Pope no longer having do
minion over Rome, the people of
Italy are now on the road to prog
ress Popular education and the
right of suffrage are promised by
King Victor Emmanueps new Minis
try. The Prussian policy of com
pulsory attendance upon schools is
proposed. These changes would
work radical alterations in the char
acter of the Italian nation, and go
far toward restoring the old-time
and proverbial Roman virtues Of
true manliness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

THE Waupaca Republican SAYS
that at Spencer short dme age,
that ancient aud honorable order OF
"lO0l" assembled 10 initiate - mriu-
bar. What they did with him viii
be better known when the perpetra-
tors come To trial, for the mGu died
from the effects of his Treatment d
day a. two Afterwards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

IT is reported that Col. Gill, re-
Gently appointed Commissioner Of
Pensions, will resign and return to
Wisconsin. He finds the duties of
the office too laborious in the feeble
state of his health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

THE ocean cable reports terrible
flood in Holland, an unusual freshet
having broken through the dykes
and inundated vast region Of coun-
try, rendering thousands Of people
homeless.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

THE Albany Evening Journal says
"The triumph in New HAMPSHIRE
proves, not that the people will toll
crate Belknap, but that they believe
Republicanism to be something very
different from Belknapism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
No LICENSE.

EDITOR OF THB TRIBUNE An is
sue OF the highest Importance to the
welfare and prosperity Of the public
at large will be presented to the
voters Of this city at the coming
municipal election. And that ques-
ton, which should command fair
and candid consideration from each
one who holds the right of franchise,
| is, "shall We or shall we not grant
license to vendors of intoxicating
drinks" Many objections are urged
against refusing license, the chief OF
which is that all the business INTER
ests of the place will suffer from the
stagnation and inaction which must
ensue, or in other words that ruin
will stare our merchants in the face.
A curious person might inquire OF
one making use OF this oft-repeated
statement: Is it necessary fox a man,
in order to sell goods, that his Gus
toners should bc in drunken cou-
dition or excited by poisonous fumes,
or does the merchant himself require
the fancied support and stimulus Of
alcohol that he may carry on a trade
which without some eXtraneous aid
would be too laborious Can real
multiplication of customers result
from n feyered Imagination which
"sees double.!" Is it possible that the
fact of liquors being sold in city
entices the neighboring farmers to
bring their produce to market, and
would not few cents added to
prices be q greater incentive?
Are fierce broils and drunken
quarre,s some Of the elements which
go to make up "lively and enter
prising city g Or does the city owe
saloon keepers "a living and is their
traffic calculated to change money
more rapidly than can be done
through legitimate channels
II there are any reasonable grounds
for the statement that ruin will re-
! .plt f,o,, NJ ,.pe,t;,, ,r 40 rafa;l
liquor traffic, what are they! The
fact is that there is no relation Of
ca,tSe and eject between the sale of
liquors and hourishing condition
of general trade. The reason must
be found elsewhere. 1t is not ncces-
sary to dwell upon it now. Bat it is
said that liquor will DO sold even if
the city does refuse its sanction, and
that the public treasury will only
lose so much as would otherwise be
received in license fees. We're this
true, saloon keepers would, rather
than oppose, aid in abolishing sys-
TEN which robs them of part Of
their harl-eUuea profits. On the
other hand, tho city can well afford
to do without this blood-money,
which ensures all manner Of evils to
| its posSessors.
| But it is possible to place limit
to the sale Of alcoholic beverages and
to remove temptations to do that
which constantly tends, to drag down
TO degradation and shame fellow
creatures, made in Goods own i'm
age Let our citizens be able to
possess the noble conviction that
they do not countenaRce or abet the
nefarious traffic, and that they shall
not be held responsible lat the las.
great day for the misery and wretch
edness which undeniably result when
that traffic is allowed full sway.
JouN MARIO, of Milwaukee,, the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

IHE Boscobel mass" convention
was compose of IS delegates, who,
with few exceptions, are Democrats.
The exceptions received the brevet
rank of Democrat by order of the
general in command, aud are expect
ci TO report for dnty on election day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

JouN MARIO, Of Milwaukee, the
heaviest dealer IN hardware in the
northwest, failed last Saturday. 1t Is
thought that sympathetic friends
may assist him out OF his financial
difficulties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

TuE Back Hills adyenturers are
in peril Hundreds Of shem are now
either in the Hills or en- route. The
weather Is below zero, and during
the past lew days snow has t,lieu 10
Srea. GtptAS ia that region.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
NOTICE
T.. s. Internal ReceHlte
SPECIAL TAXES
May l, 1876, to April 30, 1877.

The Revised Statutes of the United States,
Sections 333a, 1887, 323S, and $3.50, require
every person engaged in any business, avocs-
ton, or employment which renders him Liable
to a Specia Tax TO PROCURE AND PLACE.
CONSCIOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISH
MENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS a Stamp.
denotns the payment of said Special Tax for
the Special Tax Year beginning May l. 1876,
before commencing or continuing business
after April 80, lS16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
THROWING OUT THE VOTE OF STATES.

THROWING OUT THE VOTE OF STATES.
RESULTS THAT MIGHT FOuow-A MERE QUESTION
or PATTY Observation-Disclosures JOINT
RULE REDUCED TO AN ABsURDT1f'
To the Rditor or The Triouhe'
SIN. Your recent observations regarding the
possbili;y Of the election OF President p'hk univ"
upon the next House. II the ODD JOINT kme oc III o'
suggest another contingency which nave ho' seen nv
ticed and which prompts grave doubts oil the Safety Vi
tLs rule either In the near or remote luture' no"o'
,pncable it may have 70 the condition OF ahas
under which il arose. Let US suppose IL 10 DO III ioee
during some close and holly contested eecuon' anu ~"
Senate and House having opposite parry "'Jo'i''' NC
I'm mint convention canvass the electoHi 'oV' SUP
nose the counting OF states proceeds SHootniy ui' "
state is reached which nformaitics or irauu cduseu
the State canvassers to give certificates 10 the ns
., o,oc,ors which IA In the minority on tho race
~ the unpureed returns One body rctires Irom tue
mint assembly 10 deliberate, and on lts rcurh tro"e
ont that State The next State, let us SUPPOSE wa" u
doubtedy carried by the party whose vote hiu JS' '
ont the first named state, and the Other oouy Vi 'o
assembly feeling aggreved or angeied' retres anu VI
ia return throws ont this State III retalaton anu @
san feeling Is so aroused that each succeeding ota,e
called east out by one or lle oee ravionsly ao
result determined by the votes vi o''''0' Pi0'0' ~
ccptcd without opposition 80, :, A. ..,r,so oil unIess
Would not the Tcsut be likely 70 surpIlsc h,I III -
possbly n designing few VINO had ioFcsceh just Su0" "
But this is not the ravest possible phase OF TINS ang
tinvency Suopose the same condition Oh PdIuCs nv
onnosng majarities OF the senate aud House ana tne
ts Of one ii ale or even one clectOr suhcent 10 easo
'o General result and the first State called having
chosen electors IRON the party having majority VI lne
senate Ia accepted without opposlion te dT tie
~ ncyt State called 10 have chosen electors uhuSf o
condition of informatles fraud rs above noted, pn
from the party having q majority In the House the
Senate retres aud ON its return throws OUT lhls otac,
sud Inc Other states are all successfully thrown OUT D
one holy or the other and the general result determined
oc Ly the siuge STATE accepted by the JOINT conveh
Ton suppose I6is state to be small ONE Rhode Island
80 me- and that there was actual ana honest
10 and eiert,rgI majority Of the country against
tbe majority Of this state what would an intelligent man
think Of the ed Joint Rules. W.
ks1r- York Dec. %. 1876.