davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-09

to suppress and e.tirpnte this disgrace is
through m amendment to the Constitution
which shall givo to Congress the power by
appropriate legislation to prohibit In my in
dividna1 sect or community the practice Of
polygamy, rolyandry, prominently, md
every form of crime attempted in the name
OF ruliR;on,
, 1877-06-09

Accounts aro received Of heavy fighting
botween tha Turks md Montenogrins near
Piya and Kristock, tho Turks having matlo
IN a5aault Ia force to curry tho mountain
pnss which loads from Kristock to tho iute-
rior. Aa usual tho N1ontonegrins proved gu
pcrior to tho enormous odds in troops
brought. against them, md, although tho
Turks lost 5000 mon, they woro unable to
pdsanco stop nearer tho coveted position.
, 1877-06-09

MlAEu MARRIAGES In BOuTH UARQLlNA.
Those wlo think there has boon no prog
rcas In tho civilization Of Southern sentiment
in tho mattcr Of race prejudice may find M
evidence Of their orror IN tho recent defoat
in tho South Oarolina Legislature Of bill
making tho interun.Tingo Of blacks and
whites a misdemeanor punishable by
heavy fno and imprisonment In tho
Penitentiary. Tho Legislature and tho Gov
ornment OF South Carolina, and al the ini1u-
ences surrounding them, ars now thoroughly
white and Democratic, and nre rs powerful
to pass and onforco discriminating laws
against tho blacks Is tho Legislature and
Government OF my 9outhorn Stats, 80 that
this bill was defeated (the majority against
1t was overwhelmingly by the consent and
concurrence Of tho native whites. We do
not mean 10 say that ita detcat indicates that
iutermauiago among tho races is regarded
with any more tolerance by tho whito people
Of South Caro1iuA than 1t was be-
fore; this would not be truo Of any
Northern community, much less Of
Southern people. But tho defeat ot tho
measure shows deposition on the part OF
tho whitos OF that Btato now to abstaiu from
any legislation Which is gratuitoua1y oi1en.
siye to tho blacks, TO exercise some con.
troll over tho expression Of their race pref
udices, and make tho blacks understand
TINT they can rely upon fair treatment under
nntive Bouthcrn rule. It WAS tho black clio.
mont In tho South Carolina Legislature
which, though In small minority. secured
tha f1nfcat of Tim Hill sFha aontf,nant
, 1877-06-09

Two disastrous fires occurred yesterday at
Bridgeport, Conn, md Galveston, Tex. At
Bridgeport q largo hat manufactory wns de-
stroyed, aud eleven persons lost their lives
by tho folling Of ono OF tho brick walls OF
rho factory. which crushed in The roof OF tho
Office, ono-story building adjoining, and
buried under the heap Of rcd-hot bricks a
number OF persons who had volunteered to
assist In removing goods.
, 1877-06-09

Tho bombarilmont OF Rustchuk By tho
'Russian batteries at Giurgovo is expected to
commence at once, and will undoubtedly bo
tho prpludo to the attempt to cross tho
danube at various points. A now levy of
2l8,00o men has boon ordered by the Rus.
sim Government.
, 1877-06-09

"What II you take, Judge" said ths Prcsl~
dent Thursday to Judge SHOEMAKER, OF Texas,
who had Just carried prescut Of twcnty-foos
terra-cotta statue Of Mr. uArxs down.cellar.
."Tsker said The Judge, cycling the stlcboard.
"Take9 We'll, how 1'se had heap OF trouble
with that asattcz, and thtuk the mtsatoa TO
Franco would be about the thing" The ruulor
u that ho will compromise on Post-Ofice.
, 1877-06-09

WADx HAMPTON u much a. tells the Bouth
CAro}lnians that II they do not llks bis Way OF
restoring the stste TO prosperity they must ges
somebody slte; that de proposes to leava tho
politics OF 1850 alone for present. and restore
peace and harmony. It ID thu rampant, radical
uomocrsts that botheThju. HAMPTON d right,
sad will win u left x1one to work out his mis-
alon.
, 1877-06-09

Of tho Alabama claims contained also n pro-
vision In regard to tho fisheries Of Canada,
It was egreod that American fishermen
should have tho samo rights on The coasts
and in the bays Of tho maritime proytncos as
British subjects, cscept that they should not
bo po,7njtted to ta1o shell -0ah. This alb.
orty" app1ies solely to tho sea-f1shorv. In
roturn for tho concession of tho CANADIANS.
tho Unitod States Government a1reed to
permit them to use tic North American
coasis above 30 docrees IN thu samo manner.
aud to admit FREQ OF tluty all Canadian flab,
products. Inosnuch a. tho Canadians
claimed tint thu beneats concodc;1 to thom
vero not as great On thoae conferred by them,
another articlo Of tho treaty provided for n
commission Of arbitrntion, whose duty. 1t
should bo to decide what compensation, IL
my, should DO paid By tic United 8tates.
The Commission thus provided for began ita
sessions in Halifax Tuesday. Tho u,emberH
Of It are: Sir ALEXANDER TiI1oon Carr, Oh
bohalf Of Euglaud; Exs1ov II. KxLtooo, Of
Massachusetts,, for tho United statos; and
MAun1oE DE1rosaE. Belgian Minister to tho
United statca, as umpire between tho two.
Tho leading counsel for tic United States is
LAFAYETTE s. Fosrxn, Of Connecticut, m ex-
Judge Of tho Supreme Court of that State
aud ex-senator Of tho United statos; for
Canada the chief advo9 p is II. JoaEpu
Dournr, Q. G., who waSf ffho prosecuting
lawyer in tho Gu1nonn >c8so ngainst tho
Catholic authorities. Tho Canadian caso
will bo submitted Immediately upon the as
, 1877-06-09

"E. W." Of Chicago, indalros whether 0shcs
hare cars. They have no external organs that
can DO called cars, but thoy havo tho sonse Of
1cartng, as every fisherman knoHs.s Tho car
In fishes IL almost entirely Within tho craniuu,,
and consists OF Ycstibulo aud thrco scmIclrcu!ar
canals, which rcceIyo thc vibrations OF the In
tcgumcnts and cranlal walls. In ancient and
cycn In modern tlmes, 1shes hayo been taught
to come and sccciyo food at tho tinkao OF a bell
or tho pronunciation Of net namcs,
, 1877-06-09

Secretary EyARrs has stated that the Repub"
licsns who lead tho Antsgonisin to the Admins
tratlon Wilt not bo successful u the Issues
which mako their ba&es Of var 40 dead. Tho
, 1877-06-09

Adelrha Thcntrf.
Monroe STREET corner Dearborn. variety per
fo1mAnct. Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-06-09

Itnyrrtyss TheNtrc.
Randolph sttret4 between Clark and 1.ssae.
Engagement Of Den Thompson. "JoshuA Whftcomb."
Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-06-09

Groenbncks ut tho New York Stock Ell.
:hango yesterday c1osod at 9+5.
, 1877-06-09

Fnlton. Meponoush, Rchuy1cr, nrown, aid Pike.
sesenth Circuit tnld Seventeenth and Eichtrenthii
.-fHdgcs 1T NAN LACY. Of Maron, and CInus IT,
LIN. Of Morgan. Tho Counties of Dewitt, Loean
Menard, Msaon, Cass, Morgan, Scott, Greene, a..
Eiabth cifenit told Ninth and T~oltth,-1a1ce,
Jostrn y. cocmRAr, Of Peoria, and Jon. nrnS,,'
Ninth Ciycnit told Sixth nntt acvcnth>-rndo,s
HonERrs, Of VIII. Tho Countiea OF Bureau, IL.
sailt, WIN, and afmndy. '
Tcnth circuit told Fifth and FIgh.h,-,1udce+
GxnRoE y. PLxAsANrs, of Rock fsland, and
Anrnun A.. .antTn, ct KnoI: Tho Cnunttcs ii
Eleventh circnIt (old Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
and - R1..1t, Of Mclean. Ths connties cifis,'ni Il
Mclean, Ford, Kankakec, lroquo's, and Living.
Twelfth ctrcn't fold Second and Four,h}-rudrc,
TnEnDnnE y. MunrHr, Of MclIcnry. and II,MAx
II. CnnY, Of nnpbge. Tho Conntics of Noonr'
noKalh, Mtffonfy, Lake, Kanc, puPagc, and
Thistsee.h Circuit ta1d Ftsst and Ths,a,-gudpr,
1lEaroN. Of Whitcatdes. The Counties OF 10 pa.
v!ess. stephcn.ou, Winnebago, Carroll. Wills.
sldc. ORlc. and Lee.
Cook County has flve Circuit Judges, md
three Judges Of tho Supreme Court with tho
Same Jurisdiction ~ tho Circuit Judges, thus
making tho who1e Circuit Bench forty-scrcn
Judges. Three Circuit Judges ase to he assign.
ed In each Of the four districts to constitute tho
four now Appellate Courts, tho Law ercatinv
Which Will go Into effect on tho tst OF July.
, 1877-06-09
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

-wM D. wAnnE1 LODGE No. a,a, A. r. and A.
M.-Iicen!ar GonmuneatIon 1t hali: u % "a Monrea
strrtt, this fsAtnrt8yj evening A. O'Clock prompt.
TustneM md E0rk viait0Iy Fclentt,yi, Hy order OF
the W. N. J. Il. DUNLOP. Secretary.
, 1877-06-09

rnroncsr tecFr. n,,s w., 49, " ,...,n W. .assss Of
-r,nt rornrsnr =. r:-s y, Nv ,n',. ,..a'o"' ie'e"
Interesting facts with reference to the wo,adnr
of thu yorlons tfnca unf1cr Tho contrnt ~ ~
u...s,,,s.. .o t""'io' " INC
out OF tic sfxtecn States IN which tho tclcrronh
lines aro worked ty Tho Goycrnmcnt n, , ,n!"
thchn States being Denmark, Norway, belgium.
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Orcccc. portn1,t
uo,,,nI t7onrr.nto ord ara, ns''
=. .so'' 1""'."'. "''" ola'n. IN sWcdcn
there Is profit of U per cont, Switzerland II
per cent, Franco l8 pcr cent, Russia 10 1,er cent
and England and Italy Is per cent each.
Although England Is far h1lcad In tho extent NJ
business trananctcd+ Tho nrO1ts nre tnt ann
49,. :. 80. a., tt.. - "'I ouiil'
s'Ss ~ s S''o s"to'est VII tto cAlltai ttseIt In
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-19
Early Potatoes.

T. II. Savage, of West Market Square,
Bangor, advertised t. give ten dollars for
the first bushel of new potatoes grown in
the counties of Pcnobscot. piscataquis or
Hancock, not to exceed :o2J potatoes to
the bushel Monday morning there was
quite an interesting little scene at Say
ages store. 1t appears that Mr., o. r.
Smith OF Orrington, was bound to win the
prize. Long before the break Of day he
was in his potato patch, and at half past
four O'Clock he was in front Of >avage's
store with his basket Of beautiful Early
Rose potatoes, 2l9 to the buShcl. The
store, however, was not open, and leaving
his team, he sauntercu off Meanwhile
another early bird, Nh j. T. Merrill. of
Neazic, came up with another basket, PIG
to the bushel. Merrill seeing Smiths
team and the potatoes in it, took in the
situation at a glance, and placed his po-
tatOes in the recess of the store door and
planted himself on them back to the
door. When the clerk came at half past
five to open the store, he found the two
IN lively alteration as to which had first
complied with the conditions of the adj
yertiscment. Smith claimed that he was
first on the ground, whilst Merrill claimed
that he was the first to deliver the pota-
toes in the store. The clerk concluded
that he would not decide the controversy,
ana awaited the arrival of Nh Savage
When the latter came, he found the logic
Of the contestants for the ten dollar prize
too subtle for his legal lore, and he sought
to induce them to leave the case out TO a
referee But a referee they could not
agree upon. At last, however, the parties
compromised the dispute by dividing the
ten dollars between them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-19
A Summer Idyi.

Before me shines golden mist
hear glad songs of bird and bee,
And violets, by the dcwdrops kist,
Beneath my feet smile lovingly.
leave behind all toll and care
hat matter where my steps are going?
Sweet scents are IN the south wind blowing,
And bloom and beauty everywhere.
There is no voice to call me back
There is no voice to lead me on;
Before me lies reckoning track
Touched by the gorles of the dawn.
4 willow and ruined mill
A broken bridge within its shadow
\ stream that whispers through a meadow
\ little grave, beside a hill
Once, in Il summer long ago.
CT is but little history,
But yet love the memory so,
Perhaps you'll bear awhile with me,)
found myself at this same place,
And, where the golden light was stealing
Through tossing leaves, a child was kncelng
leading, with tender upturned face,
TO Him who guides the universe,
ct watches in the smallest thing
simple prayer, so sweet and terse-
Would vet held the offering
1t lifted up my soul, for then
questioned much with unbelief;
1t taught me where to find relief,
Beyond the frown and light of men.
So long ago-so long ago
1t seems just like pleasant dream;
Jet, when the summer roses blow,
And summer sunbeams sweep and CLEAN,
| find the old familiar place,
Where to this day is lowering
The glory of that offering
Which led me to my Fathers face.
The little grave speaks not of gloom;
You guess full well who sleeps below;
Such tender songs, such wealth of bloom,
Where sottest winds are wont to blow
Oh, heart of mine. be still and wait
Graded among the roses beamng
You will not wake her from her dreaming
She waits for YOU at Heavens gate.
Portland Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-19

''Good Bravo" cried the planter and
several of the bystandcrs. zone for Tom
my, which makes the thirty. Now, gen
tlemen, let's see whom luck f;lvors."
The dice were brought, and the throw
ing began. Each chance entitled the
holder to three throws.
Thirty six was the highest thrown I'M
til the holder Of the eleventh chance
threw. He scored forty-two. Then IL
less number was thrown, until number
twenty one put in tortynine. The ex-
element now became intense. Forty
nine was hard to beat, the highest throw
possible being nine skies - fifty four
Again and again the dice ratified in the
box until it came to number twelty-nine
Come, Nincttc-it's Your turn, now
AS the poor woman came forward, her
hands crossed and pressed conyulsively
against her breast, it was truly painful to
witness her agitation.
"Won't the gentleman that took the
chance for Inc please throw y she asked
III a low, tremulous tone
"No; let your boy throw" replied the
general; ''perhaps he would have more
luck than L."
NoIlN1 Jill 9tllNi LIZ IJlttlIltl.
| Tom came forward and picked up the
box. The woman pressed her lips firmly
together and clasped her hands as if in
prayer. The boy trembled like an aspen
leaf, but shook the dice and threw four
For moment he stared at the dice as
| if he could not believe his eyes, then he
put down the box and stepped back pale
and detected.
"Come, Tommy, throw again." urged
the planter.
''lt's no Use, master: | couldn't throw
forty now
True, true, But you have your own
chance. Throw that
''Certainly,' said Judge j. That WAS
your mothers. Now throw for yourself
on the chance | gave You. Have a stout
heart my boy"
Again the boy returned to the table
and took up the box. He pressed his
| lips together, and did his best to control
his trembling limbs. Not a sound was to
be heard in the saloon but the rafting OF
the dice. Fora moment every man seem
ed to hold his breath He threw.
'TWo skies and a fiNe-seventecn =
The excitement knew no bound. and
the "brayos" resounded on every hand
The boy, as he took up the box to throw
for the third and last time, was as neal
colorless as it was possible for him to be
with his yellow skin. Out rolled the dice,
and up came three skies, which made
titty-one
''Tommy, my boy, congratulate You T.
cried the planter. "You are your OWE
and your mothers master Fill up the
necessary papers, captain, and will sign
them These gentlemen will be the Wit
nesses 2"
will not attempt to describe the scene
In the general satisfaction, one of the
most rough looking men in the crowd pro
posed a subscription for the freed negroes
The proposition was received with such
favor that in less than live minutes fifty
dollars were collected. \ German sketch
Of travel in America before the War
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-19

Statistics show that men OF genius
bear up under their wear and tear better
than women OF genius. When Charlotte
Bronte's ''Jane Eyre suddenly fell on
the literary world it actually threw into
the background, for a Time, "vanity fair, y
then freshly issued, although Thackeray
spent long years in building up his fame
Miss Bronte. after her remarkable debut
as an author, was repeatedly rlmorcd to
be on the point Of marriage, and in letters
to friends she positively denied these ru-
mors. While writing 'Nillette" she often
complained of trighttul headaches. which
rendered existence Il burden, and de
clared that the task she had undertaken
of finishing this her last novel, to the
publishers was accomplished in positive
anguish. Upon throwing up her pen and
marrying Wcdlocll was too Iate-the Gift
of genius had completely worn her out,
and death came to her ut Il rapid pace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-19
PROBATE NOTICES.

AT Il Probate Court held at Belfast, within aud for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
June, A. II. lS11.
Nj. PARTRIDGE, Administrator of the estate
y OF q: >. Fletcher, late of Stockton, in said
county oi Waldo, deceased, having presented the
final account of said Fletcher Executor of the
r,iate OF jeremiah rann, late of said stockton, de
ceased.
Ordered, That the said Partridge give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successV ely i'll the
Republican Journal printed ut Belfast that they
may appear ut Il Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fast within and for said County, on the second Tues
day of July next, and shew if any they
have. why the same should not be allowed.
PHll.O IERSEI, Judge
true copy. Attest-B. r. FIELD, Register,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-19

CE0n REWARD will be paid for n
VUuU bottle OF any other Extract
Essence Of Ginger il found to equal in
flavor, purity. and prompt medicinal eff
feet sanfOrii's : anna lea Ginger. Samples
free at ali Druggists and 6 ROGERS.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-24
RELIGIOUS.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, 1. M.
Haldeman, pastor-servioes 1880 a IN and
4 ~ ~ Y ~ - vstmmersion The Only scriptural
ed In the, evening.
st. Paul's NJ E Chufch,APreaching at
l0k q. M. by the pastor, Rev. VIM p. Da-
Wis hnbtect-',Fea not, Little Flock"
TX p m. by the key. L.. Il. Todd. Sunday
school at9X a. M, and Up. m.nl,n HIi ~
The Liberal League.-At the meeting OF
the Liberal League, Tomorrow morning,
at The McClaTy building, the subjects as
well as the discussion " IN be open TO those
present TO take part IN as they choose. g"
~ Second Baptist Church. cor. Fourth and
french streets-Rev. n. u, Cook, pastor.
Preaching at 1870 q M, and 30 ., m. Sab
bath school and PASTORS Bible Glass at 2
p m. Baptism in the evening and prayer
meeting after the sermon in the evening.
First Presbyterian Church, Market street
above 9th,-Rev. f. B. DuVal, pastor, not
being able to preach last Sabbath, win
preach tomorrow on the subject advertis
cd last week. 1896 m-"Lost Opportuni-
tyy 7.3o p m--tAn Introduction To Sc
ries OF Dlscourses on the History and Plan
of Redemption. All are invited.
Household of Faith-Elder Geo. r. Kra
mer pastor-prayer meeting at n M.
preaching at 1890 a m. and 7.l5 p IN. Morn
|ing subject-"The Privilege OF not Only
Believing on Him. but Suffering for Hi.
sake" Evening subject-'All the Prom
ises of God. yea, and amen In Christ Je
sus." Bible school at2 p m. Come, sin
ners, to Jesus. H. Hntai4' II
The daily gazette., 1877-11-24
yPECIAL NOTICES.
I HUNK els Bitter
Wine Of Wrnn.

sNver been known to fail In the cure
AleSs, attended with symptoms, in
el0n 10 eXertiOn, loss of memory, =,
tg Of breathing, general weakness,
4 ~ disease, weak nervous, trembling,
loTor Of death, night sweats cold
hileSS, dimneSs of vision, languor,
III laS>llude Of the muscular sys-
aoimou' appetite, with dyspepttc
hOl hands, flushing OF the body,
@G the skin, ,pallid countenance aud
y, on the face, purifying the blood,
le back heaVinesS OF the eyelids,
q back spots flying before the eyes,
Ht4pIary sufiusion and loss OF sight:
attention, etc. These symptoms
Z nom a weakness, and to remedy
y +, +, X unkel's Bitter Wine OF
AAeYer fails. thousands are now
-ghealth who have used it. Get the
Y S9ll only in 81 bottles. Take
IL kunkel's. t
M kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
ny valuable tonic has been sc
saly tested by all classes of the com
ihal It Is now deemed indispensa.
y l9dlc medicine. 1t costs but little
ue blood, and gives tone to thu
M M fehoVates the system and pro
60aly ask n trial of this valuabl,
lFiIlce only 81 per bottle. E. II
9LL, sole Proprietor, No. $50 Nortl
Mry!' below Vine, Phila., Pa. Asl
,-hrl Bitter Wine oil Iron. and TAX
y. A Photograph Of the proprieto
iapperi all others are counter
at o. counterfeits. Do not let you
astll you any but Kunlel's, whic
s.PGni y as above represented. Yo
ss,,H bottles ior SO. ALI / "a k is on
The daily gazette., 1877-11-24
SECOND EDITION /!
ANTI-RESUMPTION.
THE VOTE DECLABED IN THE
''~N' HOUSE - = a.
THE BILL REPEALING THE aRsUnfPTioN
ACT, AS AMENDED BY MIR. FoRT,
PASSES, 1873 TO 12o-How THE
N1I1 MEMBERs VOTED. AdJ AHJ.
l''l' WAsHINGroN, Nov. %, 1877. y
The Senate was not in session to-day.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
,l HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The regular order was demanded at
once, and the House resumed the consid-
Grafton of the bill toerepeal the resump-
ton act. Iu,,.t .,a.d as.a ....i.,..,,..
|, Mr.. Chittenden asked to be permitted
to reply to the remarks made yesterday
by Mr., Ewing. He said no understood
yesterday that he was to have some time.
Mr.. Ewing appealed to The friends of
the bill not to interpuse any objection to
Mr.. Cbittenden's speaking. 10 ..,,,.......
Mr.. Thompson objected on the ground
that at least fifty gentlemen wanted to
speak, and as long as they had been de-
prived, he thought that Mr. Chlttendon
should be satisfied, as he had already had
/ one hour. .l.-...1.-,s .....i,I...t ~
The Speaker rem arked that he had said
yesterday that he would do all in his
power TO secure the floor for Mr. Cbitten-
don, and he hoped the objection would
be Withdrawn. Jl 4oI4oUll s-i auyI
| Mr., Thompson finally withdrew his
Objection, and i'll was agreed that Mr..
Chittendon should have fifteen minutes
after Nj Fort had had seventeen min
uteS. tH '.'' ~
Mr.. Conger inquired of the Speaker
what would be the course in voting on
amendments. He wanted to know in
whauorder and form they would come up.
The Speaker said he would decide that
iquestion when it properly comes. He
Eliminated, however, that the amend
ments would come up In the order OF
presentation .'l
Mr.. Fort SAID that that the only way in
which to deprive the resumption AIT OF
its wrong tendency was ito vote for re-
lpeal, pure and simple. 1t would not &c
to attach any conditions to the repeal sc
as TO extend the act in any particular
Resumption of specie payments coulC
not be brought about by all the laws tina
could be printed inside the cover of a Law
book. 1t could only be brought about a
! the business interests of, the country de
l manded it. He advocated the repeal a
| a republi can, and because he was a re-
Ipublicun, and 1t would not do TO charg,
/. that In this he was following the lead 0
1.-THE democrats. He was in favor of main
ltaipfng the greenback currency, and h,
believed the people were in favor of
= also; and to maintain 1t they would
necessary, change Houses and Senate
ard Presidents. ~
Mr.. Chittenden contended that MI
: Ewings arguments yesterday were al
L based on error. He denied the glorles o
the greenback as proclaimed by gentle
linen on the other side, and said the Who'll
q object of this legislation was to inf1at
s the currency and bring about an unlimii
/ ed issue Of paper money. He believe
that coin and greenbacks would approx
mate par and equality If Congress woul
Istop this agitation of the question.
ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE.
An analysis ofthe vote on the repes
of the resumption act gives the followin
! results: % ..u-.. 10 u|H t
NAV