davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-12-11
Organs and Pianos
A. C. JEWELL, OF BARTON,

A. c. JEWELL, OF BARTON,
Has taken the agency and offers for sale Of the
best Organs and Pianos manufactured in the United
States. He VIII be pleased to show any party desiring
to purchase instrument some Of those he has on
hand; and he believes he can furnish them better
instrument for the money than be bought else
where in this county. He viii pu his instruments
trial beside any instrument offered for sale without
those for whom the trial is made Call and
my instruments, and get price lists
Mrs. Jewell is giving music lessons and viii be
pleased to play these instruments and show their
qualities 10 any person desiring TO examine them.
Barton March 90, 1876 4-lS-u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-12-11
Merino Underwea.

for Ladies', Misses and ChildrenI wear. Fur Cosk
Trimmings, Worsted Fringes lin all colors) Buloui
Braids, &C. Ny stock Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-12-11
Machine Shop +!
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
A SPECIALITY.

Baari Machines Single Machines, Ciaphosrd Ma
chinery, Box Machinery. fianers Buzz FaRers Gage
Lathes. Spool and Rsh6n Machines Turning Lathes,
Strake JoaterS Pail Machinery Saw Areors the best
kind made), Irregular Moulding Machines etc. etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04
HORsEs. CARRIAGEs &c.

Ar AucrIoS THIS PAY dnyGspAy), NAY
a ga.yArass slAsSS GsnSSx issa1HEssE 1HEassE ssrH St.,
- ~ sApDhE AXp FAlIIy HSssss, ,
ru ELE9ANT rgAHAGEs RI HAsNEssS HG So
%oHIp nAyR SSsE Sgr TaE choiSEsT,s 80 !.
SDSE 81 WITH Tps Si III sRLp 81
N Sshs9N nxy AusEI2SGGEFL kEbSG FLORIDA
years Old is hands: good driver pronpt
rsi y aysdiKs Hs@sssonia dam has sister % Lady
Thorn he retsed on Goshen track last season IN s ~
and :tA he Is excellent pole horse and warranted
BEAuTiFUL BAY GELDTNG HorsPUR,
name used for family and road srving goaa under sad
teer dam Mr. Clay's Premium mare. he showed three
e would hoss
ylish and handy driver and he warranted sound
1h s AND F%s BAY MARE IDA @
, s 'a to III
nothing Rased in Orange county sired BY seeys Amer.
imp. Rsiaundsr This mare !. rsii.sis and s:s
70 10y ss' q
's sas AND s Ro% snd EpsG
Ebsu. sired BY Eshan Xnen, dam Black Hawk he
a sssa y he H. d @ l. a
shown wonderful speed tor The s Which he he has
2ae he has strong and muscle and any amount Of
sExuT e sos S1ns SH sa sd GIRL
years ID i5 hands, very handsome and stys raised by
S George so~n ns nas
Of the finest genteman's road that be found
having s the requisite good qualities make her such
handy aud pleasant she record In 26 Lexington
KY, when old where she s. 500 Ia 40 class
she has mile as In private. timed BY several
responsible geutemcnin this city who be referred to
she fully sound kind and all harness
TERMS or SALE-24 HOURS GIVEN FOR TRIAL
and exAmin alton Any horse found warranted
call and and ride behind cf the above horses a
time sale Coachman attendance; speed
shown Among the carriages side bar iu spring
top Wagons Pony Phaetons ali OF the latest style and good
All good city buiiders by r. W. Stivers and
others Double aud single csrriaees Beautiful extension
Phaston pole and sha Double and single Harness.
by Dunscomb AL OF which positively be Sold regard
loss OF value Sale ABSOLUTE shine No post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04
tcrIoN-rHIs DAY rrH0RsDAyll5,

AucrloS-rHls DAY rHuRsDAN,
~ VAN rAssELL khxmNEy, AucrIoSEglEEs, sugl l4
ASqh rsSsS S5FT III kHST
BAY orLprS PSNT pRED aia %ALToS Ese GEN. KNOX
dam DREW MARI; Is l51s hands high and trot in
BAY GhLDrNG DANDY. foaed in 1866, sired by DIriso.
dam BY the Ethan Allen horse is i51i hands high can
Ray GELDING TOMMY. toaled In 1870: got By Jules
JnrFensen dam by Wiheren Messenger ls4 hands hsh
SRowS aELpIxe PRANK. se.sd in 1870 got BY Jules
Jursensen dam by Withere Messenger IAN hands high
BROWN GELDING NED. foalea 1871 own brother 10
No hands high ,ros q a TAs .Arss las. s
.1s % snI iIri waT ssS ~
several other we'll known otters Nod and Frank have
matched and make very desirable road team they can
'ts soRREE SELDiNG GoLDDusr fo.ed 1869. got By
dam sandy h. M
IN this horse IN The road every dav -'S' -. -
err. Knox, dam by Hiram Drew ios hands hyh can tros
black MAEE: issisd ls7i sired " General Knox. dam
SaY SspS Ia S X @ 1855 so BY Badger
asrai. driven Sy D. Mace aS,s now
dnAy .s .cEEhIDING oass 1890 b Cen KpGs
and most stylish hsrses that 60 the road 10
eas saY si?' MARE o..a ss so. By Hiram Drew dam ~
win,1sep MG,5ill, isss hand; 6sh can ir;; ip ass
~ sn % sss Sy cs %
hands high 80; very promising level headed
CHEsTEUT MARE Eta. tasied 1868. got by Old Knox
dan as Dry srK sbSs M tss Ah M s'R RsSx in
foaed is7o the other 1871 got sy Gen Knox dam By Win
pole; One can beat ?: 20 1T,
v hay S,1 sLniN M sssS is 60; by Ethan Allen dam BY
nSSS S II aSSHss S$ %ooS
sFss and s. sS HORSE vii % BE- soES a9yS
RESERVE and all arc sound and kind
A For SALE, FAST TRorrING ROAD HORSE, Z
q sot IN c lazy can drive him =. speed: one beaas
.a. .
and by tho best city makers will sell eparately
man. private stable as East 18th It, bsswssn Sd av and
top Wagons two sdebar $50 pounds Road Wagon single
ses hsss V
4 N EXPRESS PAYING FROM $40 TO $50 A WEEK.
r ws wsG"n nH
RNTiNE 9s and 90 Central Market or SEQ Broadway.
near 4sthst
A LIGHT FoURsEAT BREWSTER PIAEToN FOR
stable % Eas. s4.h 81.
"A n1ns ss other Horses ss. for grocer farming
500, $50. 500. $3.50. 81 Canal st.. saloon
TEN BUSINESS WAGONS, $50 TO .si75 FOR
adversisps depot. delivery; Wagons, new and secod
hand. 2a5 spring =.
~ OFFER, ON ACCOUNT OF MY HUSBANDS
H. death. three pony built Horses suitable for farmer
any business; half vsue must sell to-day 37s Bowory.
stable.
PAIR Light HARNESS AND TWO LIGHT CAR
n rage Robes to be sold half value to close out; hnr-
little used; made 10 order. BARTLETT owner 0l9
Broadway
poARDISG STABLE AT PANIC PRICEs-sINGLE
ID aud box stalls first class accommodation, ut West
Side Stable 3l7 West 18th ST.. near 9Th nv.
CARRIAGE REPAIRS-WE OFFER UNUSUAL IA.
~ ces for good and prompt work In repair depart.
Careful estimates nade when desired We finish all
Carriages both new and old with Valentine Co Ameri
varnish unequalied In brancy and durability by any
varnish OF English manufacture. BREWSTER co. tot
Broome ST.. factory Broadway and 47th ~
5th and l4th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE FOLLOWING
"a VALUABLE TROrrlNG HORSES.
ELEGANT CARRIAGES, HARNESS, BLANKETS,
ROBES, &c. &C..
ToBE SOLD an ruBLlC AUcTIoN
a T II V'VLOCh n i NtIHI Z
AT THE STABLE; No; WEST 18TH ST.

At ii O'CLOCK PROMPT
AT THE STABLE. NO; WEST 18TH ST..
ONE DOOR WEST OF 5TH Av.
including very fast and best disposoned Team Of bay
Gedngs this State both Pilots and old
purchased In Kentucky tor owner who had
the nigh horse trotted In public in 2:36: his has
public record but driven Ia Armenia In Al
they drive with slack tant they perfecty
pull fret hearty and ragged warranted sound
kind and perfect, without spot. fault vice
high, years old; was raised by Mr. Alexander and
purchased Ut his annual sac when four old he
irot In 35 or better sired BY Clark Chief dam by
develop his he finely developed without
fault bcmish. and has line covdy Of limbs
sound feet and e ss finely built Is any hors living; he
warranted sound kind.
very fast bay Mare l5k high years old; sired BY
sugarloaf, Orange County n. VI is pure and Lowell
totter good In and always track In
good condiiion and in so she gentle be
Elegant and fast bay Trctting Horse 5 hands years
old sired by Morrel dam unknown; for gentle
mans road horse he has few equals being stylish gcntee
5 gait and extra ee, pleasant and prompt driver
warranted sound and kind
years old. sired by Honest Alen dam BY Jupiter roted
when coming eears old 2s4l; he has always been
driven road and wthouts record he
tme he resembles his sire in disposon gait and action
and win make his mark this II in training: be 10
warranted sound and kind Asc beautiful :rS.ting marc
Canada Nell is speedy and pull
2.i5 gait: be driven by any child. and is
ranted sound and kind.
Carriages consist OF top Park Phaeton side bar
Road Wagons l full spring Wagon. canopy top Pony
Phxcton top Pony Phas.on sets double Harness. sets
BThc above stock will all be sold to highest bidder
without limit restriction Stock exhibition at
II q. Exar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs-sm PAcr-4th. ssh and 9Th coils
ASTKoLoGy-l2rn PAs.-4th col
HoAkDERs wANTED-2n PsGs-4th. ssh and 9Th coils.
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SAILED PIcx-lss
BUsISEss orRoarus1rIEs-s r4er.
erl ES eSTATs on rssT sSEaD sI
cLEREs AND sAiEsMHxia1a FAos-sa sa- and Sd 81 eo
GLorHiNGSi2yg il;sS @ PAcsaesh % col. col
coAsrwisE sTsANsairs-iaru PAcI-ssh and eth
copAsTNERsHIPs-sn PAGE
EovSTSY GlSS1TH soARpa2p rAc.Isth g. col
DEXfisTRYSiara rAes-ish col '1 80
BwslLISa HousEs shS'I rs LsT ssr FURNISHED AND uS
rurdprH dpSrKNisHEpYsn sr PasE2d and Sd cola
EEiXcThsroTsa SIl. alsIs fAor-ssh col
PINE ARTs-lsr PAGE--5th col.
tGRSfshEp ROOMS AND "a APARTMENTS TO LEr-aD
Esis'a 81 "a coils
HORSES: CARRIAGES. 4c.-isr PAGr-ad. Sd, 4sh and
HSTsE RssEs 1s r.s..A COL
k5sFvs s Sasss':' sotsSi.1 F.ssf:. Etss's col ss
1ESiE rsss col
e.
ssN S3SIiSafasssMsss Assss ss r.s.-s.A 9.
fffEHsoFSs1 ffASoF5TEs dsss PsSn. so.r i r.or-s.s COL
PosT OFFICE NOTICE-isr PAGr--5th col.
PROPOSALS--1sr PAGE-- 5th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FENALES-
PRoPERrY or Of THE CITY FOR SALE OF TO
REAL EsA F5 snS SS sAona COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PA0Y-2d col.
RELIGIOUS NOrICEs-lsr PAcx-Jst col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-lst col.
RALLS AT AUCrION-srH PAsx-3d and 4th coils.
glTUATIONs WANTED-FEMALES-IlrH PACK, and
l2ru PAGE-lst col.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-12rHP PAGE -2d col
SPECIAL NUTICES-1sr PAGx-lst and I'd cola
RPORTlNG-DOGS. BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAcE-2d COL
srORAGE-i2rH PAcK--4th col.
SUMMER RESORTS S-2D PAGE-6th col
THE TRADES-12rH PAGE-lth col
TIE IURF-lsr PAGE-2d COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS pURPOSES-2p PACR-2d col
rEAvELLERS, GUIDE-laTM PAGr-6h col.
UNFCRNlSIiED ROOMS AND APARTME ENTS TO LET
IN PAcE-S 81 and 4th eoix
WANTED TO ruRCHASE-lsr PAcE-6th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, kC.--2D PAcE-6th col
wESIrHEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET.-2D PAGE-lst col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. AC.-lofH PAGE-5th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04

HoRsEs-sOLD Fog WANT or usG. PRICE FROM
~ 20 soo; suitable Tor all purposes Apply At 5ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
FARM AND GARDEN.


In his review of the botanical features OF
the Centennial, Thomas Meehan writes: An
interesting fact has been brought ont by PIoi
Miles, of the Illinois Industrial University
in regard to Indian corn. He was anxious to
find out the most popular varieties in certain
States; and he has the varieties arranged &C
cording to the geographical popularity just
as thew run. Those acquainted with the NOR
phology of an ear of corn know that the male
;tassel) and the female (ear) are both sruc.
turally on the same plan. In the flint corn,
the kinds most popular North, the tassel Is
composed OF eight leading branch!ets, along
which the male flowers are arranged. TO
form a female spike, these eight are drawn
upward, fasten themselves together by the
backs, and by this union gain comparatively
increased secculence; and what would be
male flowers separate, become female united,
and the result Is an eightrOwed ear Of corn.
In the Southern forms the branchleis of the
panicle fork and so when drawn up to form
an ear, we have double the number-ten,
twelve, but generally siXteen.rowed ears.
Now, the elghlrowed is found most profit
able from Canada to the southern part of
New York; after that the sixteen-rowed comes
into favor. BY studying Prof. Miles collec-
ton, we learn for the first time why this is
In the North the grain is very large in pro-
portion to the size of the cob; but as it gets
South the cob thickens at the expense of the
grain. Why there should be this inverse in
fluence is not clear, but the fact is evident
and it is one of the most Interesting instances
of the operations of climate on the changing
form that I have met with, Another similar
fact is in relation to the production of the
glumes. In the Indian corn generally they
are not needed, because the leaves are trans
formed into husk, which envelopes the
whole spike on which the naked seeds are
arranged There is kind on exhibition here
which pushes the spike out of the sheath or
husk and n this case the glumes are devel-
oped and form covering to each seed as in
the case of wheat or oats or other gram L
believe this singular kind Is called Rocky
Mountain corn" but why do not know. To-
many the appearances of these many varie.
ties of corn so seemingly different and all
from one original is astounding, while those
who are very enthusiastic on developmental
theories love to refer to them. But, IN Truth,
the morphological differences are not very
great. 1t is the appearances that are decep.
tive. The morphOogy of the male from the
female primary flower shows much more
striking change.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

\ case of severe burning of the hand, the
surface beng almost cooked, was treated by
covering the hand with white lead ground in
oil, which had the effect of relieving the ex.
crutIating pain in i've minutes time. The
applications were changed as soon as they
became dry. On the fourth day the surface
commenced 10 slough; poultice Of linseed
meal and pulverized charcoal was applied
warn three times daily then for three or four
DAYS. A linen rag. creased, was next used.
and the hand healed rapidly without leaving
q scar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

When a merchant can contract by the year
Tor the transportation of his goods from New
York or Boston TO Cincinnati or Chicago at
sixteen cents per hundred pounds, "a has
been done, II does not appear that the liber-
ties of our country are suffering for lack of
"cbeap transportation. - dilrdy iGe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN, Is La Sale St, Ottawa,
Ills Any Of these Books will be forwarded by mail post
paid on receipt OF price:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
PrIirie fnrmer saNs:

I'VE already see our commercial papers.
published usually in the interest of buyers,
are talking Of cyerstocking the market, &c.
The above figures, and the fact of a coniinu
Gus and increasing consumption ofhog pro.
ducts throughout the world year by year does
not look like an over supply"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14

NOTE. LETTER. AND hill
~ HEADS printed In nrstclsss style. By OSMAS
lIAPRNAS. FRzE TRADKE OFyIor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
NIGHT CLERK

Can ~ up stsirs third door the let Prssrraons
put or a al hours oy eompetentcerks- d. Y GkiGGS
Zeal ItlANKS Aisrrr sssortmsa AM
L. the most ielish.e forms thst are paelisnci ~
OSg4N = HtPheAN<
FINE PRINTING Fs sPs r sNS 20 o sns Sos
HAreran's wet of n, Cotr' Hous SGVtrr.
A. EMOHAN MUM Bs'ON- -. = is-se and
VI h-Aatigpi ssscrtrsuf ~ Csmsr Hsr-mAEs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
MUCH &
MANY
THINGS

That housek pes be found al my DTsg and BooP
) ,ore-pure Cream Tartar. Spices, &C. b. l. Dhi w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-14
Dlinoi, Hog Statistics.

Farmers and stockralsers, by consulting
the statistics Of swine for 1876, will find "A
large dimnu'ion this year from last, the toll.
lowing figures are for the last three years:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-13
Directions how to Test
e IL AL q

Take
wick
would be
lamp, II very care
ignite
or
IL . . OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-13
Some not familiar
a
Elaine, the Family Safeguard Oil,
an analysis, ask why

standing loo deg be
OF $50 deg test costing
ELAINE taken
and
and the yield out tn. cost
higher headlight and perfectly
sAe whereas ordinary headlight parann
tho test the heavier
fine obsrus
gas and causing terrible
The cost Elaine
largest lines in Pshurg only
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-13
BARCLAY BROTHERS.
Exclusive Agents for Southern Illinois. and
the adjacent country South and
West of Cairo.

II is certain that thousands OF colored
persons voluntarily and actively SUD-
ported the Democratic ticket. The en-
tire vote Of the state, at the recent cleo
ton, Is about IL 600 greater than ever
before; and even in the parishes where
Intimidation Is charged IL exceeds, In the
aggregate. any previous vote. The con-
gressional committee, which, 1t Is under.
stood, will soon visit the state armed with
the authority to send for persons and pa
pers, and inquire into all the facts con-
nected with the recent election and the
action OF the returning board, will have
greater facilities for arriving at the truth
than we possess. but with the law and
such facts before US q have been dis.
closed by the action OF the returning
board, we do not hesitate to declare that
its proceedings as witnessed by US were
partial and unfair, and that the result il
has announced is arbitrary, illegal, and
entitled to no respect whatever.
Fifteen years ago, when Fort Sumpter
was fired upon by men who sought dis
ruption OF the Union, million patriots,
without regard to party Affiliations,
sprang to Its defense. Will the same pa
triotic citizens now 81. idly by and sec
representative government overthrown
by usurpation and fraud? Shall the
WILL OF FORTY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE,
eonstltutionally expressed, be thwsrted by
the corrupt, arbitrary, and illegal action
OF All illegally constituted returning
board In Louisiana, whose wrongful &C
ton heretofore, in all respects similar to
Its present action, has been condemned
by all partiesI It's an admitted fact that
Mr.. Iilden received majority OF quar-
ter OF million Of the votes at the recent
election. This majority Is ready and
willing to submit to the minority when
constitutionally entitled to demand such
submission, but il Is not willing that by an
arbitrary and false declaration of votes in
Louisiana the minority shall usurp
power! These are dark days for the
American people when such questions
are forced upon their consideration. II
II were true, as some insist, that neither
the white nor the cOlOred voters have In
all instances been afforded an oppOrtun-
ity TO give tree expression to their wishes
at the ballot-box. shall we, by sustaining
fraudulent and illegal declaration of the
votes cast stifie the voice OF the millions
of voters who have freely expressed their
choice, and thus seek to correct great
wrong by committing another immeasur-
ably greater wrong?
Can we sanction such action OF the Lou
isiana returning board, and thereby form
precedent under the authority Ofwhich
q party once in power may forever per-
petuate its rule, and 40 end constitutional
liberty? Shall such be the fate OF this
Republic at the beginning OF the second
century OF its existence. IL the moment
GUS question now presented for the deter
mination of the American people. l
.JoHN n. PALMER,
LYMAN TRUABULL.
WILLIAM BIGLIR.
saa .GRoRaR b. SMITH.
GnoaoE w. JULIAN,
p. n. WATsoN. -s'
New OaIsASs. Dec. .. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-13

things, as might be expected, has led to
disorder. and in some instances, to the
most shocking barbarities.
The Republicans, on the other hand,
attribute the iawlessness to the hostility
OF the white against the colored race and
as largely due to politics.
The murders and outrages which have
been brought to our notice, are fire.
quently committed by persons Of the
same race upon each other, aud In q
large majority Of cases have no political
significance.
Many such cases were brought to the
notice OF the board by ex-parte afiidavits,
without regard to the time of their oc-
currence, and when they did not have
the slightest connection with the recent
election. Strangely enough, it Is as
sumed by the Republicans, who have
had complete control of the state GOV
ernment for years, that II they could
show that lawlessness prevailed In GER
tain localities, and that crime went un-
punished, that these facts furnished a
reason why they should be continued in
power notwithstanding the large
MAJORITY OF BALLOTS CAST AGAINST THEM.
Another assumption of the Republic
cans is, that all the colored men In the
state are necessarily Republicans. This
Is by no means true. We were visited by
large number of colored persons
from different parts Of the
state, including the alleged dis
turbed districts, who made speeches,
and took an active part In the canvass
In favor of the Democratic ticket, and
who gave. among other reasons for SO
doing, that they had been deceived bv
Republican officials, who had proved dis.
honest ana corrupt, had robbed them Of
their school money. and burdened them
with unnecessary taxes, and that they be-
lieved It for the interest Of the colored
race to unite their fortunes with the
whites, whose interests. like their own,
were identified with the state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-13

NEw OaIsASs, Dec. .. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-13

substance, that the same can be kept to-
gether, and the other copy the supervi-
s0r OF registration shall deliver to the
clerk OF the court OF his parish for the use
of the district attorney.
Sec. Is. Be Il further enacted, ETC., That
1t shall be the duty Of the commissioners
OF election at each poll or voting place to
keep list OF the names OF the persons
voting at such poll or voting place, which
list shall be numbered from one to the
| end and said list Of voters, with their
names and numbers as aforesaid, shall be
sagned and sworn to as correct by the
commissioners Immediately on closing of
the polls, and before leaving the place,
and before opening the box. If no Judge
or Justice OF the peace, or other person
authorized to administer such oath, be
present to do SO, 1t may be administered
by any voter. The votes shall be counted
by the commissioners at each voting
place Immediately after closing the cleo.
ton and without moving the boxes from
the place where the votes were
received. and the counting must
be done in the presence OF any
bystander or citizen who may be
present. Tally-lists shall be kept OF the
count, and after the count the ballots
counted shall be put back into the box
and preserved until'after the next term
OF the criminal or district court, as the
case may be and In the parishes, except
Z Orleans, the commissioner Of election,
or any one Of them selected tor that pur.
3 poses shall carry the box and deliver Il
/ 70 ine clerk OF the district court, who
snaii preserve the same as above re.
e CURED and In the parish OF Orleans tb<
box shall be delivered TO the CLERK of IN
: ftrst district court for the parish of Or
: leans, and be kept by him e. above dl
rected. W.
Sec. -. BE IL further enacted, etc.. rhs
, Immediately upon the close OF the DoIl,
. on the day Of election. the commisstoner,
y a the election at each poll shall proceed