davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

RIO JAVEIEo Nay 23-Cor' Quot and fIIn at GiG0 refs
per kIlp. Good iIrss tis Of iae;W"'h, %-Vuo
bag- ,l ntntS Channel a.t Noth OF EuGoio, 900
bg-s mite, states. 10000 ba AID M",tTahran pori sl3
bags iot sales OF Tie week, $1,000 bags So,h On
hand $1,000 bag. ~.
SsNIor Man 3H-Cofro lm Il 300 rs Per " KIDS
superior Roe Ui. OF the Week. JOu Jays No
shipments. IOa sal-s o. the NcckJJVJ bags si0cA IL poit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

To-day's market at the boards was quiet and
steady and devoid of any noteworthy incident.
The following are the highest and lowest prices for
the week and the closing sales to-day and a week
ago to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
and from Chicago and Milwaukee yesterday and
to-day, as reported by telegraph
bush. l.539,297 lsl,lOO LO85, o32
CO1L TRADE REVIEV.
From The Engineering and Mining Journal, JUre !, 1873
ANTHRACITE.

From The Engineering and Mniq Journal JUre !, 1873
ANTHRACITE.
On Wednesday the regular monthly sale OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany took place No. 90 Exchangeplace. ia this cry
According previous announcement, $4,000 tons were
offered for sale
The prices secured Mt the last sale were 10 cents per
ton higher IN the average than those OF May l.
But 10 those present it also observed that
prize. bO'-teTcd. whether to enable the Def
aware, Iackawauna and Western r. X. Go. Ia move ts
coal at advance to aid some Of the other com
paDns to dO tine thing, y not certain Perhaps
through thc.c rates the company may dispose or, 10
parties interested IN sustaining prices n considerable
quantity OF Their production, nut II l, certain that al
them - way EXPRESSING the true state of trade.
II what known the - limited" production OF all the
companies offered at auction much dhcrcli ran@e
of prices would Ice -howu for Win the difficulty thclc
i'm giving thc appearance Of brisk bidding 10 The small
quantities offered, III the larger II would become
OF the greatest f1IccS ever perpctratcd upon the
puDhr.
In the Philadelphia market there has been, IN com
paIsuu better business than rcTc, although most OF
the dealers spoke Of more inquiry previous 10 tue sac'
which they attributed 10 the announcement tldt prices
for June would Dee advanced. Yesterday beng Il non
day. aud to-day being too late iDl those VINO dcsc 10
avoid the higher prices when they are supposed |"
pay, b., ginning with tomorrow, the market has nae 10
opportunity 10 make known It's tuc c'udilon. II i
very evident hoWcNcr, tlt BUYERS are "t!l aware thAt
they receive abundant supply OF con dunng
June. and with h- anticipation they axe not apt to oe
% A "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO May 3l-CATrE today 81 head total
for the week thus ji mead against 0G2 head last week
decrease of ~ consigned through, 4oJ ears;
market dull and declining sales Q, Saoco siee Ie
Medium al "a $685. Light Butchers al 81 9Odsi 80:
Oxen at 80 BOA ~ 30 Balls % 2jd@3 O stockers luy
lower than last sales at S3Gs3 o. ~ cars ID inc
yards uusOld.
SHEEP AND LANRs-Recelps to-day 900 lead total for the
week thus 10000 head against lJlOO head as week;
consigned through, 33 market dull demand ugh SNIP
pers buying but lightly sales Of carloads al the range
Western Clipped. Common 10 Good. - 1OdSi 20 Chocc "
Extra az 81 IO4sl 70 - cars un-ol1.
Receipts to-day 300 bead total for the week thus
far week consigned through,
moderately active prices uncnanaed sales
Of York Weights at - l0Gt3 20 no Heavy on sale best
grades disposed OF.
~. LOUIS, May 3l-CATTLb and rather weaf, but
Guoaby clan for shipping grades Butchers stock IN
fair d, manl; Good butchers steers 80 7JdSi %
Cows Heiier- %30f3 50 Grass Texan Steers - ouW
- 80. Receipts 80 head
HOGS lctIyc and shade higher Light shipping ~ 100
- Packing - - Butchers 10 Fancy. s5G$3 10. Re
Ceipts $500 head -.
So 81 - - u g. Receipts, 1000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01


The stock market to-day started like q rc-tivc
horse after DAYS iuactio1, striking GAIT ID the
FIRST quarter which could not o' >l,t7. ln au all
d9v tourney. Thcrciorcit is not surprising f. find
that before the end Of the day there Wa c1nsc' =
able -lackcuing OF the >po'd, and that generally the
last prices were not equal - the fist A. special
feature OF the day operations. the transactions ~
the stock. OF tie two railways about passing
through the throcs of reconstruction alr
worthy of notice. Central Of Ncw-jcI.ry "u
"Wednesday closed at 237.. IAi, morning II opc' d
promptly II 10 O'Clock at % and ~ less tnau orc
half hour wa, -ciug al 20. AtcIwaId II nu',unt.d
between 2Jll and %, ar finally sold ~ 21'-. IL'
total sales IN hi, stock amounted 10 1000 shalc-
En-. les ambitions than it, rival. started at DO,
against II33 on "Wednesday. aud permitted suit
CrI. amount Of trading at each J. To give 90 ~ tIc
app,aau,c OF legitimacy; finally the stock sod ~
lj3,a 1jli, aitcI total transactions amounting {"
80 2vj shares.
Inc Wc,tcra stocks were all higher in the cailF
trading, hut later lost more iLan tie gam, 1hd
closed Of from opening pIIc"-. central "hd IiI'r-
SON sold al llUli al1Ol4a 40, Lake SAorc sold -
Gs1t,3Io4 G}li. Michigan Central at DG'- So duI2.
Wabash al 1Id 1874 n 1870 and Oh. Iud Mlt-i--
.lppi al 'ta9. H. the c"1l stock-, Morris and -
sex va, ,tIlrncd mp 10 N5dN H. iur tn purpo-' %!
aiding The speculation ia the two DtIw"Ir~,
although ID clear that this STOCK, as per cent
stock j. worth $40 80 long 49, it, .dfut"T - solvent
or lis lulrautor- stock j. worth cent "h dol
Iar Nevertheless thc rsc IN Morris aHd L'-'N Ndt
u.rTul in luark nc Delaware Lack wanna auu o,t-
crn JG3-. and Delaware ANA Hudson nom '''i 10
5Gll. The last prices were JG's ana 1bIcsptct-
iVcy. Western Union Wd-s very dull at - q 49,
and Pacific Mail after IisrtO ~, was weak az LIS
uIsl1 The market closed irregular ana confused.
RANGE o. I'M STOCK MAKKLT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
BIIINfIN0t

The only feature TO this coal is tnat There i fair incl
dental business dong. and that the trade lost during
the rr of lows plc.. OF anthracite colI slowly com
ing back WcLear of quite number oi instance, where
Eastern manufacturers beginning 10 take bltuwi-
nous COal again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
NJ at 4sc 477 ao 50 o. at 4c.. 22s do IS ., .. q IS per-

Judd Buckingham sold 222 Ohio sheep SO ~ at 4c 2l1
do, 30 D. at c 22s Kentucky Lambs % No. at 4c IA
Kase Pidcock sold 90 Ohio sheep so d. at Abe; 100
Virginia Lambs, SO ID, at o iac
Hume Elliott q Co sold Goth 1872 Kentucky sheep.
96 44c; 262 Kentucky Lambs 90 q, at 5s4c 90 do,
90 ID, at 5Tsc
Receipts 81 40thst and IL cars at Jersey
CITY making i202 head. Total since SATURDAY, 32255,
against Tor The time last week None offered ior
sale alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

as active this week last, and prices while strong
in early dealings, fell off IN later trading. There
were special features. The popular subscrlp-
tiOns to the new per cent bonds are coming in
quite freely. The annexed table shows the daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

nrrJCJ6L REPORT N. y STOCK EXCHANGE SALhS
FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1873.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENI'
r1psr CAII-lO1i O'CLOCK A. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
TEST OF THE BUTTER Cow.

The Scientific Farmer makes some
important observations in regard to
the true tests of milks for butter-mak-
ing:
1t is difficult matter to overcome
an old error after it has once become
well established. Some years ago we
found that there is no necessary rela-
tionship between the percentage of
cream and the butter production of the
milk, and we showed that Of two milks,
one with the smallest quantity of
cream, as indicated by the percentage
glass, yielded the more butter. Indeed,
tile per cent. of cream indicated by the
narrow cream-guage is fallacious
guide. We frequently find thirty per
cent. of cream indicated there, yet has
any farmer ever found his glass indi-
eating one-third cream? There is only
one way at present known to test the
butter quality of milk, and this is the
making Of butter from known guam
tity Of milk. Will those gentlemen who
publish their cream percentages re-
member this? It may be satisfactory
to claim forty per cent. of cream from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

d milk, but is it useful? The quanti-
ty of cream milk will yield is of i'm
portance to the seller of cream. 1t does
not indicate the butter yield Of a cow.
Remember this. Per cent. of cream
and per cent. of butter are two entire
ly different matters when used to
express the richness of a cows milk.
A quart Of milk which throws up four
per cent. of cream, may make more
butter than a quart of milk which
throws up ten per cent. Of cream. 1t
is probable that the percentage glass
may give Indication Of the quality of
butter from a cow, and tell something
of the churning quality Of the cream,
but it does not, and can not, we repeat,
tell the butter richness of the milk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
A $5-COUNTERFEIT.

WASHINGTON, August 17.-Receiv-
ing Teller Underwood, Of the Redemp-
ton Agency, furnishes the following
in regard to the $5-counterfeit on the
First National Bank of Tamaqua. Pa,
which shows how widely it is circula-
ted and how easy it is even for bank
tellers to be mistaken about the genu-
ineness of a note. The first counter
felt was received at the Redemption
Agency on September last, since
which over eighty have been received.
This counterfeit had been received
from thirty-six cities and towns and
tWenty-four States. Its detection is a
matter of certainty, as so far not one
has been seen with the correct charter
number, which is 1919, which is print
ed across the face of the note in large
red figures. The counterfeiters in this
case did not know the significance of
the charter number, as twenty-three
numbers have appeared on this note,
and ten notes have been branded that
have higher number than $500.
while the highest number on any gen
uine bank note is 1891.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
kGN0sAA. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, sFPTFuBFp ;. 1879

Waukesha, in the placesof Charles G Williams,
whose term of office expires Oh the flrSl Monday
in January, A. ID. 1879.
"A senber of ssembly in the Assembly Dis
trict composed of the county OF Kenosha, III the
place Of 4 alter S Dexter whose term OF Office
will expire on the first NOnday OF january, A.
d 1879.
herif in the place Of Hugh McDermott,
whose term Office will expire Oh the frs Mon
day Of January, =. ID 1879
4 County Treasurer in the place OF Martin
Thomas, whose term Of Office will expire on the
first Monday Of January, A. d 1879,
A ounty Clerk III the place Of L. G. Timme,
whose term Of office will expire on the first en-
day of January. A. ID. 1873
A Register of Deeds in the place of Daniel ID
Benedict, whose term OF office Will expire Ola
the first onday Of January, A. d. 1879.
A District Attorney in the place Of MyFon A.
Baker, whose term Of office will expire on the
first Monday of january, A d. 1879.
Clerk of the Circuit curt in the place of E.
G. Cole whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 4. u. 1879
Coroner Tor the Ounty OF heSl0sha, in the
place of Dan Head whose term OF office will eX-
pire on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1879.
A County Surveyor for the County OF Kenosha,
In the place of Jason ,Lothfop whose term OF
office will expire on the FIRST Monday in Janua-
ry, A. d. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
several Towns, Wards and Election Precincts, of
the County of Kenosha, on the Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday, being the fifth day
| of November next, for the purpose therein set
! forth Signed
HUGH NED ETSMOTT,
! Sheriff OF Kenosha County Wis.
! Dated. Sheriff's Office, Aug 81, 1878
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
CELERY CULTURE

Those who love this ,succulent and
delicious vegetable do not need to be
told that it is an excellent ''nervine,"
good for palpitation of the heart, an
excellent relish and aid to digestion.
They want it and eat ib-When they
can get it-because they like it. But
1t Is trle, nevertheless, that celery is a
beneficial article Of diet, and therefore
it is pity that it should be so rarely
grown in ordinary gardens, and should
command a price so high in our city
markets as to make it a luxury. For
celery can be grown about as easily as
potatoes, and there is nothing mysteri-
Gus, complicated OF costly in it's Gull
ture. Every garden patch should have
space reserved for q few rows, and by
farmers especially, whose tables so
often Lack the variety which choice
vegetables AMID fruits, SO cheaply grown
by them, can alone give. st .ers
20 have prime celery YOU must have
prime plants-that should 0be under
sto4l Ut the staat. The Incompatible
/ u. tst6 Dwarf is "a fayorite and easily
grown variety for family use. The
| plantss AOuld stand in rows sufficient
|ly far APART to insure stocl{y growth
and abundant roots. Nursery men
send them safely by mail or express.
! THERE'S no need of the deep trench
which was formerly dug-especially
| if the dwarf varieties are used. Stretch
your Uncover the space reserved, and
spade up strip two feet wide, then
take the shovel and throw out the dirt
on either side, leaving a shallow
trench, say six or eight inches deep.
Mellow up the bottom of this thor
Ioughly, and fork In plenty Of manure
land wood ashes-the last-named being
the best fertilizer for celery we have
ever found, though superphosphates
Will answer. Put the roots of the
plants into a pan of dirt and water.
and before setting out pinch off reso-
lutely nearly all the stalks, leaving on
ly two OF three of the most vigorous
central shoots. Set eight inches apart,
using plenty of water, and pressing
fine earth carefullyyet firmly around
the roots with the hands-the best
garden implements for this purpose
yet devised. If the succeeding wealth
er is hot and dry, the plants can easily
be shaded by boards put over the rows,
on sticks laid across them for few
days.
The Soil should be kept loosened and
free from weeds. as the growth goes
on, and an occasional dressing Of ash
es is very beneficial. Many prefer to
wait until the plants are full grown,
and blaneh at once; but we prefer two
or three killings, which should always
be done when the plants are dry, and
care taken to hold the stockf snugly
together with the hand, to prevent dirt
from getting into Che center, and caus-
ing ruSt.-GOlden Rule.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
A DEFENCE OF MEN.

Please allow me q little space, once
more, in the crowded columns of the
Home, for the purpose of defending
something Of greater Importance than
tue sugar tub" But first let me say
many thanks to the ladies who have
donned the war pain5 in my behalf.
thought it very strange if [ was the
only woman in the world who had any
sympathy for that class of bipeds some
times called "horrid men,
IGNORES letter to the bachelors was
excellent, with the exception of one
clause that grated on the nerves like
the filing of rusty saw. 1t read thus
'"There is nothing Of which good wom-
en- thinks so much, and see so little, as
of good men," Lenore, have you not a
father, brother, q husband OF son
If you have none of these, then you
are i'm a degree eXcusable; but if you
have all these, and there are no good
men among them, then you are unfor-
tunate indeed. once had a father
it was long, long time ago; but 'they''
tell me that he was a good man. l
have brother; he is good man |
have husband; he is a good man, and
[ have a son who / trust will some day
be a good man. I have numerous un-
cles and cousins who are good men,
and does it not look reasonable that
other peoples relatives are as good as
mine / have lived in several differ
ent States, and my lot has always been
cast among good men, as we'll as good
women. Lenore, you should remem-
Der the fathers and husbands who are
straining every nerve to educate their
sons and daughters, that they may be-
come useful men and women. You
should remember a brothers love; the
big brother, whose better judgment
served as beacon light in the days of
our hayward girlhood. And you
should not forget the men who gave
their lives that we good women might
live in land of freedom. Lenore,
that was a cruel thrust. Miss Anne
GUM Freeman, Greenvale, Iowa.
Inter Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
AMERICAN GENIUS.
HONORS AWARDED AT THE PARIS Ey-
.t ... -, POSITION


WASHINGTON, August 28.-Among
the awards to Americon exhibitors an
Inounced by cable telegram is the diplo.
Una of honor to the United States Gov
eminent Printing Office In a private
correspondence received from Paris an
ticipatllg this diploma it is stated that
the wording Of this instrument recog-
nlzes in the specimens Of engraving
and printing exhibited by our Treas
ury Department the highest degree
OF perfection attained in the prepara-
ton Of Government securities. Among
the competitors for honorable distinc-
ton In this art i'll the Paris Exhibition
IS the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing which executes the work in these
arts Tor the Government of France.
1t is admitted, SO says the correspon
dence, by competent judges who have
Inspected the specimens of the exhibit
ton, that the engraving and printing
executed by our bureau in Washington
Snfpasses in excellence of art any 9TH
er work OF that character in the world
In connection with this it may be
stated as a fact that the engraving
and printing companies in New York
and Washington have for number of
years been doing the like work for sew
eral foreign Governments, the latter
recognizing the excellence Of the en-
craving and printing executed in the
United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

Dessite the immense yield of gold
im California, it is now shown that her
tiilable soil produces more actual
wealth. chan her richest mines. Her
grain AID her fruits exceed in value
the best Of her placers. Her grape
crop this season will be SO very large
that preparations are making to con-
vert. 1,O0e tons of grapes into raisins.
Most persons think Of California only
as a goldtbearing State. and it is pleas
ant to,l4nosy that her agricultural re-
sources. are beyond those of her mines
Agriculture is apt to pay better than
gold or silver seeking in any fertile.
Well-cultivated region; but there is a
sort OF fascination about the precious
metals which allures men the world
over, and sblh2ds them to the more ra-
tional and legitimate branches of in
dustry. It is said by those in position
to know that not one man in fifty who
has dug for gold on the Pacific slope
has procured any considerable amount.
The fortune makers, for the most part,
have been, .and.a still, the spectators
in San Francisco and Sacramento.
The great majority of men who have
gone to California to get gold, from
1S49 TO the present time, have not, it
is declared, secured as much as it cost
them to- reach there and return. The
hardest possible way to obtain gold is
to look for it in the ground. It is
much easier to get it, generally. by
staying away from the mines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

Says the Almont Herald: ':Sund az
last was the 18th birthday of Ralph c.
and Francis Darby, twin brothers who
are both in the enjoyment Of good
health, and bid fair to occupy this
mundane sphere for some time yet
They have sister living who is 9a
years old and two brothers whose ages
are 70 and 81 respectively"
Three old ladies, Mrs. Stuart aged
IS, Mrs. Cooper, aged Is, and Mrs.
Haight, aged so, ali of Dowagiac, have
lately died.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
POTATO BLOSSOMS.

'Potato plants used to be grown, a
very long time ago, in front yards on
Broadway, New York, for the sake of
the flowers, which were much priced
for bouquets and other ornamental
purposes. However, the potatoes
themselves" II suppose this means the
tubers-became such favorite food in
a few years that the plants were pro-
noted backward from the fower-beds
to the kitchen gardens and open fields.
The beauty of the blossoms was for
gotten in the usefulness of the roots"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
THREE MISSING VESSELS.
From the New York World, August 26

The ship Voyager and the sailing
vessels Three Sisters and Anna l..
have been out Of port for several
months and are supposed to be lost.
The Voyager sailed from New York
for Bristol on February 7. in command
Of Captain Larrabee, and should have
reached her destination in thirty days.
She was owned by Chase Brothers, of
this city, and was valued at $4,000.
She was partially insured. The Three
Sisters sailed from Pensacola to Apal-
achicola, and the Anna L., from New
Orleans to Queenstown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
From the l.ondon Telegraph.


Miss .BeckWith accomplished the
task yesterday Of swimming twenty
miles in the Thames, and it was stated
that the feat Was not performed for a
wager, but to encourage ladies in the
art OF natation. The start fronl West
minister was fixed for noon, but it did
not take place until tWenty-siG minutes
later, by which time several thousand
spectators had gathered on the bridge
and the Victoria Embanllment. AS
soon as the young lady attired il an
orange-colGred costume, appeared on
the steamer which was to accompany
her, she was greeted with cheers, and
the cheering was repeated when she
diVed into the water. She WAS follow
ed ON the journey by @ boatcOntaining
Professor Beckwith aMl his son Will
lie, the champion Of London. She
SWAN in the middle Of the stream with
q long, powerful breast stroke, and
reached Lambeth Bridge in nine min
utes. Battersea Bridge WAS passed in
thirty minutes, and Chelsea i'll
forty-seven minutes, while the dis
lance covered in the fist hour was
about three and q quarter miles. Go
ing merrily along, the swimmer Was
off WaddsWorth in one hour and fifteen
minutes, and Putney, five and a half
miles from home, in one hour and thjr-
ty-siX minutes. She continued the
same measured stroke, and in two
hours and nine minutes passed Ham
mersmith Bridge. where a large crowd
Encouraged her efforts with a cheer.
1.-The Ship at Mortlake being reached,
NEARLY half the journey was performed
in little less than three hours. Kew
Bridge, eleven miles, was shot under
ia three hours and twenty-eight min
/ nteS from the start, add then for the
first time some refreshment was par
taken of. At o'clock Richmond was
Esighted, and short distance beyond
this pleasant resort turn WAS made
5for home, the young lady not exhibit
ing the slightest symptoms Of fatigue.
The journey back to Bakers Rails,
Moytlake, where the twenty miles were
,eokasleted, was accomplished without
lishap, and Miss Beckwith, far from
being exhausted, was taken into the
steamer amid hearty manifestations Of
satisfaction, having been in the water
SLY, hours and twenty-five minutes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

Mrs. Phebe Haley has just died at
North Pownal, VT, at the great age of
105 years, seventy-three of which were
passed in the company of her husband,
some time ago gathered to his fathers,
at the ripe age of 80. She was the
mother of fourteen children, three of
whom, SONS are still alive and past
fOurScore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

Westmoreland is the smallest coun-
ty in Virginia. but it is big enough to
bear the honor OF having been the
birthplace of three Presidents Wash
ington, Madison and Monroe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

The North Carolina correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, in summing
up the situation as to Congressman in
that State, classes two districts as
doubtful, gives two districts to the
Democrats, and four to the oppose
ton, or to the Republicans and indie
pepdants,