davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
80 my AL u tAs1'tlAs
s.ss-FSs-~ssss-Ers-1z57-=-ere.--

lir. TOWnscnd's OXygenat-
Cd Wiiipuriiy the blood
IN one thiTl the time that
any other known remedy
can. Why? because to in
h"-c OXygcuatcd Air il
gucs direct 10 the Lungs
and PASSES through the
tissues and comes i'll direct
contact with the blood as
il j. forced into the Lungs
hy the action Of the heart.
All the blood in our veins
returns To the heart every
four minutes if the blood
i good and forced from
the heart 10 the lungs and
the more Oxygen you in
hale into the lungs the
more You purify the bl cd.
When Oxygen comes in
contact with the impuri-
tics in the blood it carbo-
nizcS and burns. causing
the blood 20 be heated 50
tha; il warns every part
OF the body aS il goes on
IT. revolutions through the
>y>trm. II Your blood is
pure you cannot be sick.
We drive Mercury and all
other impurities out OF fthe
blood. We guarantee to
purify the blood in one
third the time of any other
known remedy.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
p -. {. !. =
Mhyt becansc NstGamla.' 4 is

WY DctUN>V NStn0lu0 i
a contraction Of the Br0n-
cAlal Iubc,, caused by III
ILLUMINATION and irritation
~ the n4UCU- membrane
lining tAeI'rou hial Tubes
! - INy@FIatcI Air a> We
"lIi direct and We VIII
Warrant a cure. We have
cured eases Of ~ ycar>
standing.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
DIAMOND STATE SHOE and LEATHER CO..
r. w. & W. 7. JOHNSON, Proprietors.
I'D THE PUBLIC.

tlcp Inthc
m a % S the patronage community
the Efruel
them drcIyto
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
An Old Maids Opinion,


II 1t doesn't make me laugh, and can't
help it, to hear married women n;tT ola
maids, never thinking one moment how
an old maid might pity the married
women. ~ "
Oh, no
Poor SOUL she hasn't anv husband
Poor dear, she hasn't any children
II $ SO very, very sad.
vi course 1t is, POLITICALLY speakinc. but
ooh you ever pity a woman for not marry
ing until you are quite sure what sort of a
man she hasn't married.
I've known "a broken engagement or two
tnat really were subjects of cOugratula-
ton.
ihere ISM t any other time when woman
ieels so like feeling her shoulder blades to
see whether the wings have sprouted. as
When She slipped the wrong mans ring off
nef hnger, and feels that she'll never bear
tne hrunt OF his hateful temper, or put up
win ms neglect, or grow old before her
tlme on account of his unfaithiulnes-when
she stands free again and ready for the
right man to come along.
suppose woman never feels quite
certain that the right man won't come in
all her life.
However, we're are talking of old maids
and the people who pity them. =
1t Is all very we'll to get poetical oyer
married life, and set single women down
as Mlsreable creatures; but, like most theo-
rles, the thing won't wash
Ii you get an adoring husbanX ready to
cherish and protect you while life lasts,
you're certainly Il happy woman; but how
many do? One out of fifty perhaps.
Its lottery with few lucky numbers
and even an old maidHloesn't bitterly envy
woman with mean, or quarrelsome, or
a negIectiul huShand-a woman who is left
alone with all her cares, a woman who is a
slave, not wife-nor even always all that
tails to the lot of the best loved wife on
earth.
There is peace and rest in life when one
Is ones own mistress, at all events: and
when | hear worn-out, worried matrons
pitylng single women, | often feel like
laughing, it is so funny.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

The Board Of Apportionment of New
York city has been applied to for employ
ment Tor 10000 men who are out of work
and without the means of subsistence.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
Thos. j. Lambdin,
Veterinary Surgeon.

Residence, Corner OF Commerce and rni, n
Streets, smyrna, Eel. d.cesm
All Diseases Of Horses and Cattle su, cesfullv
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
Maplewood Institute.

Concordville. Delaware county Pm Rows "a 20 mar
week. Girls St00. Boys prepared for Yale and Har-
Nard colleges. JOSEPH SA0RTLIDGE a. NJ,
NOV zz-ly Principal
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
DOVER and MIDDLETOWN n

lIaneft
tfa Give acal
stock wfltk
small advance hcgl
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
CATARRHI
si..ls.l-sli. - z
Bronchitis !!
ASTHMA!

WE GUARANTEE TO
I EE Coughs. Cold>. I'ip-
liberia, Pneumonia. Ncu
ralg!a, and nearly ali other
severe attacks when all
other remedies fail.
- ( ssaiseSis g-77f7;,s
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
J. glss q & II

IN DV VuItV. " ny DC
cau,r We have cured hun
dred> OfCa>c> some oithrm
being given over t. die by
all physician, Of other
schools Of practice. Con
sumption i a disease Of
the air passages and over
twO-thirds OF the cases are
caused by Catarrh. We
guarantee Il cure ii you
viii come in season.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Lieutenant Kitchener is to take the
place OF Mr.. Condor in the explorations of
Palestine. Jacobs Well is the objective
point at present
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Half an acre of land in a wcll.cultiyatcd
garden will produce as much toward sub.
sistn& farmers family as three acres on
the farm ~"
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Mrs. Frank Murdoch, a sistcr.in.law Of
Harry Murdoch, was refused leave Of
absence by Mr.. Vickar to attend Iarrv's
funeral .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
CT icagc & North
western iIWey.

r,-sH4afs 70 cEIGAG1. Dssroit ~-I9do, Cleve-
Itui Brhsic, Ns-arg Falls Frts1urg, Cincinnati
z chester. AIhrv, Taronso, Met eal, Quebec, 20
tati, Eas.s0 Nv Y rk, ph;iadciphia, Baltimore,
Washing =ua, = ,a-s. AFRO. So Francisco, Sao-
met. Cs.r Il, I.Se Cit} D=lge~ Council T}lue-
Sioux City :. Pau! Nua let'e, -.'ctuab2 Menae'lt,
Madison C.o,erul, Cmal... Yoaat9n, VI NinoSa D.
iGth, Green 5 ~ atIlEIuSec, amt all points North
West, Soa;h au.l Ea>, should buy their tickets via
the
Chicago & 7 orth- y esteru Ratlwa9.
CieSe CO. ,.ec'ions are made at Chicago with the
7. k Shore Mic .,j..-n Southern Michigan Central,
E1itin & lilo pittsburg Fort WayGe Il Chicago,
Eauka.ea Line and p IA Handle Rou es- for al
p,iu.s EAST and SOL TH-EAST and with tEe
Ghicagc alton an6 Iliinos Central for uii poiLts
S0U III
Close c4nnectians are as, nta y il the nicr
U.Ciee z. L. at 0ms L for ali ar est points.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
The Weekly
PIONEER PRESS

indispensable to the farmers of the North
west. The Agricultural Department, greatly
enlarged and improved has been placed un-
der the supervision of WI. Abernethy, an
agricultural editor of large experience, assist
by a corps OF correspondents trained in ag
ricu tural pursuits And to this will be add
ed Household Department, which will be
especially attractive to the ladies.
THE WEEKLY edition will contain the gene
raj news of the week, political, literary, Ma
tional and State news up to the hour of go
ing to press.
1t should be specially remembered that
Eastern publications. are several days old be-
fore reaching subscribers in this vicinity,
and that III ch of the matter, especially that
part of it oil most interest to the public here,
is already fully given in THE PIONEER Press
and that b. reason of the telegrapbic facii-
ties Cor obtaining important news, The Pro
EEER PREss is fully on level with the best
Eastern publications, and fully twenty-four
hours fresher than that furnished by the
best Chicago newspapers
Desiring 20 place this. valuable paper in the
haTds OF every farmer in the Northwest, the
publishers have had prepared, especially for
/ ~ e:r 81 th9oribe~e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
TIE Outlook for Business.

For long time our people h4ye
heen looking for indioa tions Of re-
iva, in business. They have been
inclined to take cheerful view of
things, to recognize the process of
Getting down to "hard pan" as
healthy one, and TO look foruard
T-tk hora to tie return Of indus-
tial activity. which they knew
vas sure to come. 1t the beginning
&C th;s new year Of Ia VIC have
so etaing z.cee than hope to GUS
tan IS. There are substantial evi-
decces Of actual improvement. The
letter the IS not only coming, but
il is a,.ready entered upon. Tliis
long par;o5 e depression has laa
&C. very Wholesome effects. Eio-
ti,ious va,res have been wiped out
ocrcerns that were bolstered Up by
credit snd speculative authorizations
have ooIacse3; agant and
wastefrl methods of doing business
corrected, and prices have been
brought down to legitimate basis.
The chic cause OF the panic land
the subsecgent stagnation in all de-
partaenaa &C Industry ard trade was
ovar-pro3 aotion, and its elects have
now been pretty completely worked
Of. The enforced economy of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.

Washington dispatches state that
in the House on Wednesday last,
Mr.. Lamar, from the Pacific railroad
committee, reported back favorably
the Senate bill extending for eight
years the time for the completion of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Up
on point OF order made bv Mr..
Holman, tile great obiector, the
Chair sustaining the point, the bill
was referred to the committee of
the whole on the state of the Union.
Nr. Lamar then asked unanimous
consent to have the bill considered
Tuesday next, but Mr.. Holman OF
ieoted, ard declined to wit draw
bis ob octicn. though appealed 20 By
several aer- GERS.
As the Senate has passed TIE bill
and the Eonae committee On Pc
q 2 1ai.oaas n@s reported -a7oF,
az pen i: a'io 8 a majority 0f
Us nelS oefs are sSlo TO De IN 1aYor
o. 1he eSseh' zen, i IS not tksiy ths'
is reference On Wednesday WI
nave any erect cttief iran oe'ay O
IFS ultimate OaSscc-o
1ha "hel9 = >c'sfl.'est ava IS i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27

-1rs arington says that
honesty and falre.v ace the best
peIicy."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
a Canal Between the st. Louis and
st. Croix Rivers.


In the Minnesota Senate, on the
goth inst, Mr.. Folsom introduced
the following concurrent resolution,
which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The St. Croix and Su
Louis rivers form a portion of the
bout daries between the States of
Minnesota and Wisconsin;
Aud WHEREAS, These rivers not
being wholly in either of said
States, have been overlooked by our
Senators and Representatives in
Congress, no appropriations having
been made by Congress, con
sequently there has been no legal
survey or examination to prove the
feasibility ct the connection Of these
waters by cana,
nd WHrprAs, the navigable We
ters Of tie ST Croix are one hundred
lies nearer to the bay Of Superior,
ct the west end of Lake Superior,
than tha. Of any other river in Min
ncsota or Wisconsin:
and WHEREAs, The proximity of
the nsvigable waters Of the St.
Croix ito the Bay Of Superior is
such as to render it feasible, and
only a question of tire when said
waters viii 5e connected ~ : cana
And EYEEREAs. TIE great wheat
growing regior or sIinneeota, Wis.
coasin and Dakota, demand outlsts
CT we.er communications to tie
great axes this is deemed an i'm
rcrtant Undertaking
Ard E4Ehs, TIE benefits
-7hioh tie ocvernne ent would de
rive trc1a he Improvement thus
ccn.s-, ,p!stec in shortening the dis
tanee for the TRANSPORTATION Of gov
a"naent trcors and supplies from
the ;crthvestern States, via. LAKE
Sunerior, st. Marie's river, and
Lake Michigan, mere than six hur-
cred miles, thus SAVING an enormous
ar"cal expenditure to the govern
nent, vhich wcnld soon far exceed
III er>,ount re ri~e3 10 conGect the
sid T-nterg By cana' therefore,
o9 it osc r 5vthe Se223e l.ha
Horse -e"rr'noN That our Sena-
tors ard REPRESENTATIVES. in Con
gresa ere hereby requested to use
the;c best oadeavors to obtair a
preliminary s,,rrey # said -"o'ected
~orte
90 e., THAT he Sec-etery CT
State forward certified copies of
/ esq resc-tions to each of or Sen
atcrs anl REPRESENTATIVES, in Con-
gress.
TIE move for government sur
vey between the two rivers is a
good enc, and should be followed
up By the Wisconsin Legislature
RAISING 3 resolution similar to the
a5oTe. : preliminary survey was
:, ads il 1875, under a small arpro-
priat;on b. the state Of Minnesota.
20 discover he nost feasible route
f3r canal between the waters of
the ST Croix and Lebe SuDerio-,
an3, re believe, the shortest, thor~n
rot the ieaet eypensive route, bnt
al entirely practicable one, to con-
ne9. the two waters, vas found be
tween these rivers. 4 canal con
neeti7g them would Be Of national
i, ocrtsnce, an Congress Is very
properly asked to inauire into its
feasibility.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
Chicago & Forth.Ve estern Ratlyav.


Thass erisl.st "a! cars are ref On eli nigh! trains
al tte mes ~ he rad
Tais tI;e uSLl LIN anaiag tLsse ears be
tg,en Chicago srG = Faul or Cticags a1d Ai-way-
kee.
Or aha our sleersgs COZ uect witt the Overland
5 s.ers th- Uuor Pacific Riroal, t5r all points
west OF the Nj souri, RE.
Among the
Hsd@ceneents cfered 5y his Routs
te the tra7elling pvllic srs a. tie moiorn improves
moats Ross aul Gra t. Rs!iastc4 Tracs. Steel Fa
Rick and iroa Brids les, sarlor aid LraHing Room
Day Coaches Sn.cSjng anG b7trGlag C.-rss lfes1n5~
s: cry Air Brates, Mier's Patent Cafsy Coz ping
aad ,atorI5s 81 aeds s ssoty an5 Z so-ute Comfort
Running through Five Great States,
sud operating ovsr CO. u,i,ss of roa0, tis npany
Y.e5s.,s to tie traveller aci.,tos thnt All NOT and
CANaQT ce otter, by Il , Competitor
III tf6et agents ssl! oU TIC SIS va this route
:. ycU wish re best ,ra7el.ag gccomolatoas, you
bp yotr ticks.s Is t-is route, an6 will take
L fATv-E TUGKTTT, " Il. STEI NETT,
Ge-s a. SupolIHten[ eat. Genl Passenger Agent.
49, tG.yz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27

The Texas Legislature recently
passed bill which makes it a mis-
deraeanor, punishable by a fine Of
800, fer person to use profane
language within hearing of any pri-
vate dwelling. A mans mule got
baulky in a Texan town the other
day, and the man got mad. The
animal would start o. suddenly run
about twenty Yards, and then stop
fifteen minutes to survey the neigh
borhcod, and before the nan got out
of town he owed the authoritie:
$4,000. He told them they might
take the mule and call it square.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
a 2ai'loa6 fen 1t. aul to t Foot
% a.. 6 Superior


-. o''o''' "''' i''' ''-'oe1'
:" % ~
'0'i" ..-.'5 "-e''''' Ia - ooA5 800
o' ~ VI Oh - '"0 81"
>a'' . .''e o'a'e . -t'iih5So'a, fo'
p9c'-',''s 'eFes0--' II &t ''.e +. pc
l'iol e-4'''+ 81 - 0''.S = '''e = q IL
:. 80 . =
'-''0''' - "iei.
oo' -.'.o : ''f'''' - '''''i'o = -''''i
-'e2 Ina toE oSla,'hG' "hs' q more
rect transit 70 fAe At'anilc sea-
"oaF1 S'o foB can PoFla' ana
custer" P10ue'.9 'f~nS- o'.eu 70 lae
''L .'l"eS'
''s'' '-'' sam II '-s 'ls'aho5
TO eastern aaFke's O % miiss, bY
: 'a''road 'Fofn u al 81 { Mlnne-
'p''!S % 0aa.1 { e t-;'.ie' VIII oeno
- more LILY o7'o-og Tue gsea'
wheat GsoW;nz regions ct Wlsoon-
SIN, Minnesota, La-0ta, f-uron and
M oh'a. 20 surplus OF wheat
"hich -oFms one OF tae most reliable
eNpor's rom OR government Il
shortening the 0isIaIoe 70 L ~fo 9e&n
markets soo Tniies VIII gre enco0E-
agement to TINS great source O.
" o&-'H % cur "hole l@ao' anc &C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
Lake Superior & Mississippi
Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from St Paul to Brainerd,
Moorhead, Bismarck Pembina, Fort Garry,
Black Hills and all points on the Northern
Pacific railroad and Red River. Duluth,
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
Saltwater ana points on the st. Croix river.
CONNECTIONS
1T ST. PAUI.-With trains for the East,
South and South west.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
saltwater and on the ~ & St L. Ry for
Minneapolis, Chaska, Carver and poinss on
Sioux CITY K. E.
At WYOMING Stage to Taylors Falls
At NORTH BRANC.I-Stage to Sunrise
Ci.r.
II FARRls-stage TO cambridge and
Iseuti odnty.
AT rUSH CITY-Stage to Crartsba, 6
and tie cranberry country q Barnet. county.
Wis
= pine -stare tc Prurswict,
} anasee county.
y. ?. rNCTfCN-~rains &c tie
Panescta Diris'on \ pP tc ar fro
-3 md 'c3: re d, connect Wit trains
ea1 s Nzl VIM ea-o olis ard
sad atsr Eo Y, 10. and lnti,
-Aer rot;ee, passereec trims wi, BE enn
1l'aws
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27

people and the low prices conse-
quent upon an over-supply of pro-
ducts led to the expectation of ar
tleles which never before found
market abroad, and the accumula-
ted stock of manufactured goods
has been pretty we'll used up.
Now most of our mills which
were some time ago forced to shut
down, or to work on half time, are
running with fair prospects. Their
profits are not SO large as formerly,
and they cannot pay the wages of
gears past, but they have found a
wider market, and their operatives
ksve some compensation in the
iIcduced cost Of living. The con-
ditlon o. the dry-goods trade shows
that IL products of the mills are
eonling 1irectly into the channels of
comm ce, for very large portion
Of TIE merchandise now sold con-
sists OF new stock, and not of The
accumulations which have SO long
clee0ed the market; and tie orders
which come from retail dealers and
frora country traders are larger and
mors numerous than for q long time
before. TIE sar2e thing is noticed
il al departments of trade Old
Istochs are we'll out of the way, and
production is stimulated bv new
and inc easing demand At the
. came time there is no evidence of
falling o. in the expectation o. dc
mestic manufactures, and there is
good reason to believe that we shall
retain what We have game u :
foreign demand for cur goods.
the cost of production can be Kept
down we shall find ample cor pen
sation i - wider market that IS
r6lchea, ee mere economical
metho1s of conducting business,
vh;ca have been brought about b.
The hard tines, vii contribute ma
,e3ialiy to that end.
Meantime the natural resources
# tie country are not only unim-
paired, but far from their full de
Iyelopment. Our large production
/ of grain. cotton, sugar and the
precious metals bids fair to increase,
AID il S the natural products ola
country which r st forrl the 1orn-
dation of its wea tn. On the whole
the outlook is together cheerful
for the year which We have just en-
tered upon. Cne Of the most
healthtul ELECTS of the hard tin es
has been the elimination Of the ter
1ency tc speculation and to public
and private e1travagance People
La e been ia ght the Importance Of
praaencs an eoonomyS-Ney ere
snforceing retrenoh aent in public
e. penditures, which cause the bur-
den OF heavy taxation /; they have
learned to be more cal eful and sys-
tematio in the management of bust
ness, and have acquired habits of
economy in their daily life which
are essential to permanent pros
perity. 1t is only necegsary to ben-
cit By tie lessons OF the last three
years to build NJ IRE solid and
enduring fabric Of nation Il prosper
ity than we have ever before known.
" G shall have to conduct business
on economical principles, and avoid
eztravaganoe and speculative enter
prises, which are always wastetul
and demo al:zing, aud address our
selVes to habits oc careful Industry
and pruaent management. But
this can 90 rs no harm, and in time
it Will bring atou5 rich results in q
fourish;ng condition of all indus
tries and the diffusion of general
comfort among all classes of our
Inaopla Doofcn IlJ0Te
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
A FIRST-CLASS
" a III NJ AP
As a Premium.

This map shows every post-office, river and
railroad, cclored by counties, included in the
States of Minnesota and Wisconsin, COM
plete also Northern Ilionois and more than
half of Iowa. Subscribers sending US Two
Dollars will receive THE WEEKLY PIONEER
Pass for one year, and one of these elegant
Maps, postpaid to any post-ofice in the
United States or Canada
The DAILY PIONEER PRESS will be sent six
times week for One Dollar per month, or
Or Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only
fer Tifs7 Gents per month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-27
- SD
7~(~g
lLES5

CUR HOME is the name of the most elegant
French OuMotto Chrome ever issued. The
motto is surrounded by one Of the most ex-
quisite and richly-colored wreaths Of beauti-
ful LEVERS on dark background, and is per-
'fectt Ia al It's details. 1t is II Is. We
send this motto chrome and the BOSTON
WEE LY GL0BE,a large eightpage family,
story and newspaper, with agricultural,
chess, pu zle, household. and all popular de-
partments, 8 months, for only go cents.
Chrome and paper, months for 81. A
beautiful gift. Agents wanted.
address,
WEEKLY GLOBE,
238 Washington Street,
BOSTON MASS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One consolation remains the country
will very soon be rid of Grant and Gmnism
What will follow may be no. better, but II
change Of name will he some relief 10 the
eyes Of newspaper readers.
Said President Grant No man
verify of the Office of President, should be
willing to hold it if counted in or placed
there by fraud The country cannot afford
TO have the result tainted by the suspicion
of illegal or false returns"
Senator Whyte, of Maryland, in the
Democratic caucus last Saturday, took The
position that there was no alternative Tor
the Democrats but to accept the result 1t
will be remembered that the Senator did not
take kindly TO the commission, but waived
his own views in response TO the overwhelm-
ing sentiment of the country in its favor.
VIM, A. Wheeler, late Republican can
didate for President, said
"Upon the elections in Louisiana, as in
other States, depends the right to their seats
of Senators and Representatives who are to
aid in making laws for the whole country,
and the choice OF Presidential electors, upon
whose vote may depend the title of the office
of the President Of the United States himself
No party in the United Slates would
like to SUBJ it to result decidedly the votes
of electors chosen by such means"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-02-23
The Electoral CONT.

ON Friday hast the Electoral Commission,
Ivy the vote OF eight Republicans to seven
Democrats, decided TINT evidence touching
the validity of the Hayes votes from Louis
lana, or the eligibility Of certain persons
claiming to be electors, was inadmissble.-
This decision foreshadowed clearly their
subsequent action awarding the votes to
Hayes.
On Saturday the decision of the Commits
sion was communicate to Congress but the
House, without acting upon it, adjourned
until Monday.
a caucus OF the Democratic members was
held and although number Of men hers
were in favor of resorting to dilaiory motions
10 stop the counting of the votes, the counsel
of The 'wisest and ablcst leaders prevailed,
and It was determined 10 mtcrposc no oh.
stacles, and TO proceed with the counting Of
the votes peaccably and orderly, AT the same
time it was resolved that protest against
the violated faith Of the Republicans should
be made, so that the country might know
clearly the utter fil4cnts3 Of IInycs's title TO
the Presidency.
In the Senate, on Monday, Mr.. Herman, Of
New York, offered an order That the Hayes
votes from Louisiana be not counted, but ii
was voted down by the Republicans
The joint convention then re assembled in
the House of Representatives, The DECISION
was read, objections were offered, and the
houses separated TO vote upon the question of
counting the votes of Louisiana for Hayes.
In the House on Tuesday a spirited debotc
took place on the Louisiana decision, in
which Messrs. Seelye and Pierce, Republi-