davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-05
MY GlFT.

Fnr The Chicago Tribune.
When ] was q child at my mothers knee,
She oft wo1lsi say
That IL beautiful Eft would come to mo
Some future dny.
I gnvc no heed to her whispered word,
And scarce Il thought,
TIL with dowucnst eyes one day heard
Tho gift was brought. :.
Again knclt nt my mothers knee,
As In duys OF old,
And snid that the gift had come to mo,
She had foretold.
She placed on nay flushing faco her hand,
My eyes to lift,
And snttl, MY child, sou must understand
Ills a priceless gift.
i 4 gilt you u7ust hold, while life shall last,
AL gifts above,
hyour fnm0st heart you must hold 1t fast
With tcuder love"
Though maay years that have come and gone
Before me range.
I keep my gifr-'tis the heart Of Gao
Who cannot change. JACQu1rA.
, 1880-12-05

providing watershed to prevent all seepa2e OF
surface -water to the Garth base.
Such foundation may cost perhaps ~ to -
cents per irch per superficial yara. ont, o"e.
built, is etcrnal In duration. Upon tn's oaso
any sort OF Il surfacc-pavement may NC A'o'
with the assurance that it will stand on lis OWL
merits, whatever they may be-
Having reached q suitable base tne Pnoa'o
will require
A STREET SURFACE
to correspond somewhat with the so1a'ts anu
elegance Of tho supcrstxncturc Of our city, eu1-
n1u,tp- such materials and methods only rs
co:ul,iuc ut once uli that is attafnabc in tho way
Of durability with highest scrvicabiiity, hyEicno
md cleanliness ecpuumy anu comfort. and af-
fortlins at tho same time the Ercatcst 1acilt} OF
repair.
i,crnans no one material or method OF strlct-
urc will IncIudo in highest degree uil qualities
sought for in a pave: yet some special lnateriHl
or method OF construction ulay secure In modi-
ticatiou all tho qualities of common desire.
Whatever may be said for or against other
material or form ut structure, the cnrcful nj
zcution OF the public should be called ut this
time to tho superior and wcll-nigh u&l- enlbEac-
ing qualities Of grant surface Tor I'LL Ut our
important streets In the future. Given a
foundation suitable to bcar up my sort OF pave
,ucnt, aud Il fixed grant 1nacau:tn, " wearing
a. 49, .>a.;-h,,,,a .,>oI ,r,,o s,,ncr,or
-as.,. .~,,,,;.,, .,a da.;;-,,d,;ty of a,ch n
.. - 49, =: ,st,,,,, IT,, 49,. f.,.,,s nn;.,
w.. ,,,. ,,, r. ~ ~ tr,,.,,, Amino ,,,ouit
.., -, ~ -. ,-,,.a , +,xo,1 s,rf,co on11 ia IN
a, ,~ 49, H.. xs ..,,,n,, c,,r,o ar+;cor,,a
a. ~. ,...:" o,.o,. - ,,ao~ +.vo md ,,yo,,tv
centuries ago.
a.. ,,ou+n ansh,ro fr,,, ,,n,r, to f..,,, o}so oF
.ue =. 49,. .'o", o,,o,,t s+sant as
:, ,,a. ~ rh-;st.s ,;,.-
1, ..-..,. - ,5,,o, t,o.v t,,., ~, ,o,.
s+.n+ &C., sor o,cr a., vcrs win - losa of Int
$50. a 49,. -. .s:i 49, ~. .,-,nt a1o,,a,+
10 H. s;.:..a ~, ~ ,.,,o,, ,,,s-, ,,,,,o
a, 49,, H., -. -,.,,, ;.,,,.,oh, s,,rf,o.
,,,. o.., t+o.+ ..,,,.t r..., ~ ,,.,1o, fr,t,
,,.N' -, -. ...sa:a.a1
4s u.s.. ~ -.,.~, M a.. ,"as. ~ ~ ..s.,.
y 1A.'.e n7 "- @AS ~ -. '
.,,'1 rn ,.,S., a..e.s =.
49, :. =. ..so,>+ ,,,s -r.a, ;,,t
e.s ~ ~ ,',',.'ss S -s.,a.S S.~ 49,. ~,
su' 4,o s.no. n,s" ,., ~ 80
S, a,. ~. aeuoa ,..a ~ -, .s a, -. w .,,s:
~ s.~ 49,. ~, ~ raa., - ,,--,
VIZ e ~~ >@@' ~A -
TIE CONTINUOUS EAfEhIENCE of THE fA|lA
4]-' ""'-.
~ o'et t"e'1s ss'e"'~s, a.:.e. s~,ts,s
ciln''.c aao esu,ut14o4 s.1'o. ~ ,Ao t'"o"s
eape.'o. quaA. ~ >"*' 1A'''ett'' 044o "1s~-'N'
W stteet t'''c.icAe
l. ~ "''hcs tno '''oSt uo'aoio WAX Ai5 ee44"e
VI ali, n!"ee1ia' w c'tt.n' ..
II gives 1Ho nes1 ouo so'cs. Aoo.ns WIZ
e'cnes' aul1aco " ''"s Ano"n Aoili VI 9'4oe'
ute"
j. 1t IS cnttrcls frco from dust and muo OF 1ts
own.
T. II Is per1ecuy Sweet ana nSg1nn'c' aaa co"-
parnttSely no1sclcss ......
D. WIN gwen 1o2noaton' hs hrst cost Is lcss.
and Its ultimate cost sniinltly less. than tnat OF
any otl'er suitaolc material for such purpose.
t. IL can DC more evenly pnFea ano Kept up 10
, 1880-12-05

liver SO seriously affected tue TINT during the
year 1s175 I conEtl scarcely drag myself along.
[ usct! many medicines, but without any
material or lasting results, The piles also
troubled me- greatly, and despaire1 Of ever
getting we'll again, whel. Mr.. 4. g. Adams
to!u INC about Hamburg Drops, &.tld what it
had done for him. purchased some at once
The 1irst bottle produced au effect Oh my
system with difficulty, for it had already
become accustomed to many kinds of mehi-
cine: but. continuing its use grew better
daily, and SOON regalnetl my former health.
1have ever since been thankful to Mr.. Ada11s
for his Invaluable information regarding tho
Hamburg Drnps, and whenever / hear Of
similar cnses cheerfu!ly pus in word for
50 useful an article.
.JAcon Hess, Normanri1le, Kas.
, 1880-12-05

demand arc large, elegant, and costly resi-
dcuccs, but that small or medium sized proper
ties arc much sought after and sell readily.
CLEVELAND, O. -
4 HEALTHY FEELING MAS1FEsTED-
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND O., Dec. 4.-WhIle this city can
hnrdy be snid to enjoy that measure OF prosper
ity iu business and real estate said to exist in
Chicago and New York, there is without doubt u
healthier feeling than for several years pnst. In
every branch Of INDUSTRY this increase Is noted.
Real estate is rarely sensitive Of any change in
the condition OF tho commercial world 1t is re-
luctnnt to follow the depression Of values In
other property consequent upon pnn!c aud
likewise when trade In nll departments is fairly
booming it is Lust to fcel tho effects of tho oetter
times.
DEALERS OF LONG EXPERIENCE
havc learned to estimate tho duration Of panic
rs It affects real cstato ut ten years. as tho
present depression began in 1878, they therefore
reason that three yeurs will clapse before prices
will assume the relative position they
occupied prior to tho former. date.
However, there is noticeable decided
improvement. That t1,ore is more inquiry to-
day for property OF NIL descriptions no one will
deny. A considerable amount Of money is seek
ing investment. ana people are asking about
iea'ue"ese aa1o .,.ss 'A4' a'a an,-ot
e~a1' ~ ".1 ~ .s.a rs.,,.a- ~
.'al o.s I'As ~. ~ ~. - III, H.,
1,e =. a,';-" '.a.d ..a...,.,.as.o ~, Ito ,,rnst~
1nent.
During the last decade Cleveland has increased
In population from g Geo to lGo,GtU, and to meet
tho demands OF this large growth considerable
hui1iinc mas hcen cnrricd on, Despite the &C.
verify OF the panic, according to Official re-
t,,rns.
,,tr VALUATION or PROPERTY
within the corporatton limits ia much greater
thap IL ,ras tcn yenrs aro. New residences con-
tjn.,e tn snrfn1 nm in ali directions the aborIng
c]assos esnecis}1v seektnr tor t:bnnn lots on
which tn crect littlc homes. Two lurce allot-
ments of residence nronertv hnrc hccn ,nudc
within +bo Inst sir months. One WAS portion
If tho coso estate. consisting of thirtv acres in
TIM y,c;n,tv of Wilson avcnnc md nil
vera readily sold. the purchasers i'll many
instances rnso7lint, the 1ots Mt nm advanced fir
,,ro. The o,her a,}otmcns waa 1he Chamber
1ain nronortz- forty-sir ocres fronting I'M fret
~, u5u,.os o,.-,,a 1r,+h ro,nr .,.or,o m o,o
side. and Gartlen street IN tho other. and the
1;pt. NJ tha CLEVELAND T. Pittsh,ro I,afroad form
ino the boundary In the rcar. This property
mot With t1e somc demand M for tho Case nllot-
mcnt. Though the winter season Is upon Us,
thora ia
r.1u A.o17,r mr. nrr1n1xo
,,o,rr ~, -,r,,,c,raIIv of rosiaancoe The o-ch1.
fccts of tho cf1v hive had their hands full nil
oIonp- One is nnw enrn,red in erecting thrice
ho,,aca m Perry. strent. where tho 1Ion. n. n.
1,orno o,vns mn extensive tract of unused land.
rrbo.a h,,eoa ,vhon co,n,totnd will coat m mn
o,crooo from ~ nm m 81 5no
prcos of lota on prosncct srrec+ havo incrco scd
several finc residences nrc bcipr erected. two
, 1880-12-05
No Surgical Operations Performed---
Chronic Diseases Cured---Aeute
Pain Instantly Relieved.
Over 100000 Pa.
tents Treated in
Ten Years.

nature. End cstts given III, ilicusabfe. Ahouxta
Eruiunte uf neticn university hts method of tztst
men iii all ages who hive had the same Masnedc
e H t Is +*G 81 ts Sy snd m ns d.: Zone
se+scu it suon an cxtcnt Over nerly nj tsexses
and persons: It Is life und Vitality passed irons
STRUNG. healthy body weak that restores The
tinld So powerful Is this influence that persons
have for mnny years suffered rrum diseases which
ictnc has been u.lunstcrrd with no good enec hars
been Tst9Ekd to ncnth in nu incredible short aDaee
g e. s riSiSse SSs 4. T.
WAYS relieve pain, from 'shntsvcr cause The rsae.
tice Is based upon tho most strict principles Of
Scltncc; there Is nothing miraculous SupeFnaknfA
nbDut It; 1t Is In harmony with nil natural lnws-
y this treatment 1t takes but few minutes for n-
vetcsate ctses OF almost any curabIo chr.1uic dk.
reaui1e ascconM treatment. except Deafness BFokea
Bones. uslocaton, Ead Curvature Of tho Spine, md
The Diseases which yield most readily 10 tho cura-
tive usency of this me thod ns practtccd by me urc:
Dyspepsia. Constipation. 4Asthma. Ansna Pee. nrA
Gout Liver Disease all kinds Of sexuai Wcakncsst
Diabetes: lieulnche, Nervous Irritation of the srH-
nsSasss S1 " s5 Ernpys
Of kEis.eys, Uleesa,lon sad GlspIaeensnt 81 10
bilsty. % WeaS % snlne. Nitrous % 5epSess,on bi,ct
Breathing, with pain in the Lungs; Weak and Snga
Eyes OF every description. Noise tn the iiead. Dl.-
charges from the Ears, Cancers, Turors, TapcForn
Piles. Suffering, etc. etc
Tho Doctor has. In connection With his peculiar
spe & re 1at
thnse afflicted with the Spasuls
Paralysis Cqaisumrtnn. und General DsopsT ass
the most slow and uncertain With this treatment
Patients afflicted with these huve rarely been r.
stored: they nre. however nl~n}s benefited. gsat-
a .Ss ts
lysis OF Optic Nerve. art In ElOSt clSs tncut1oIe
, 1880-12-05
SPECIAL SALE OF
5000 DOI. HANE)kERCi|IEFS},

Consisting Of Large Lines Of Plain
IIhitc IIe}nHitchetl, Printed and
Embroidered LnsD1a, Printed 0t.tk
TIni5. ITkite Embroidered md Il.i-
titL Heulstifche<L H.t<t Printed,
Printed and tScol{opeL Hlititti
Ctt}hehric. Fail lines Of Lutiie*' and
Gent|e,nc1.'s I{cnanped n,,tl Hem
stitched Linen LIt1lalLtercAiefs; also,
2uN dog. Lndlos' md tents SILK lIandRerch:cfs in
Polka bots and l'rocide 4: Nc, GG, pic: nc &c.
Sc tx. 7lc Nc. NIX. st. Sl...5 md +I.jl Elegant
designs: cxtrn,r.iinary birIntns
10D Gents Imported A;ld domestic Cashmere and
SILK Mutsscss; very cheap.
, 1880-12-05


Goods, comprising complete H,.cs IT
0N fcihtls Of Holiday Goods import
ell, bought recently for Spot Cash 1T
the large aud l,erc1n I,to7y NelU Yofl;
4iUctiol, Sales Uy order Of several
importing houses, qre aUitl sell LESS
thai. BANKRUPT S4LES or any
coMpctitio,. prices.
Prices guaranteed LoaUc1' than the
L0eUcst. or money refunded at alt
times If goods te9'e not satisfactory.
2tsn 2aan Wax ", ard China LIMB Dolls at sc 10 sAA
%S S; is;ars fs1' :1fss s: tsg% i9oa # i e e g M
China Mugs sils bands. sc
t;nlt and sta'trs. decorated &c.
1Ss:spS 1s.inss E!sasi; %";i! = Sa1os a1 at aoc -
Tin Exprcss WAGON and Horse, lsc
'1ss ,psn rin Ma5 s5x1 DG!' c.,n,e9 wisn anr M !ss
<iTnol Chest for t:*.
i'iu.h D"il lIats, 1c. ~
1'itxs 1ar:e !9Ss|:is sS"aa iisis, r. complete TO-
i:sH Ha!re !,and % d!s?; Wa5Sn. @ &c.
Chinn Teasct Ic- p. :H*
23e Picture Albums Tor ~ ~ =: ~
TN Kcatn eea,ple:e, a,.. ESI r,,,to -
Wax peil' With IaiT, dc. :.:.::
6-'o:tle Plated Caster. &c. =: 7
Fancy Ink Stnnds, lDc '' =. :
lp Vases for ;tc
24-tnch Leather Valise, Sc. . -' -. .-.:,
Toy CASTER l2c. .--> =: .'-~:,. -.
dar harse ;.1:,y ,r1y Table, e: &c. -:
si$'.Pi1 !sSst,Pf Issss i:ssss;t q; s.
$$SS ;%% E!sessts.aks f5ea. + 70 Il si5a S''''
l.aO Fancy toxes frun IL up.
, 1880-12-05

DR.. O. Uodze Phelps guarantees to remove h1aa
Worm in from forty minutes IT, TWO h"ufs VIZ ~
TIE HEAD, and unless thu head Il Feuao7ea ~
WuIn will gruw aSain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-08
THE MINNESOTA HURRICANE.

The Town of MankadO Almost Destroyed
A despatch from Mankado says A Sc
we're rain storm that ragged over Southern
Minnesota on three consecutive days cul-
minated on Saturday morning in terrible
hurricane. Total destruction resulted to
everything in its path. Over one hundred
houses were unrOofed. Churches, schools
railroad bridges, telegraph wires, trees
and all kinds of movable property are
scattered in every direction. The hur-
ricane was followed by heavy
rain storm which augmented the
terrible damage sustained to buildings
and stock. The rain poured in torrents
through unroofed building and over un-
protected mercantile goods. The estimated
damage will be about 500, 600.
The sidewalks in many places were
taken up bodily and carried across the
streets. Shade trees, of which there are
thousands, are torn to pieces. Several
houses occupied as dwellings,, were blown
down over the heads Of the families, but
strange to say no one was seriously in
jured. The destruction of timber in the
forest is Unprecedented. Acres of the best
wood in the vicinity are leveled to
the ground and the trees torn and
twisted in every conceivable way. The
growing crops, as far as reports have been
received, are not badly damaged. The
school house in Lime township, a one
story brick building, was blown down. All
wire connections with Chicago and the
East were interrupted until late last night.
The railroads centring at this place are
all heavy sufferers. Bridges in as yet un-
known numbers were carried away and
the road bed in numerous places badly
washed. The first train over the North
western railroad since Saturday morning
arrived here tonight at Lake Crystal.
The storm took away about two-thirds of
the grain elevator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-08
STATE ITEMS.

William o. Cunningham, salesman for
the notion house of Hess, Rodgers &
Chambers, of Philadelphia, was drowned
| in the Juniata river near Huntingdon,
while fishing on Saturday.
Fire was discovered in the paint shop
connected with the Enterprise planning
mill, on Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny
City, and before the firemen could come
the paint shop, together with the planning
mill adjoining, was entirely consumed.
Loss, $15, 900 partially insured.
In the course of investigating alleged
bribery of Harrisburg councilman last
evening his counsel Robert L. Muench OBJ
jected that no man could be put upon his
trial without first being summoned to ap-
pear and furnished with a COPY of the
charges against him. God Almighty him.
self before he tried Adam said, adam,
where art thou?''
Rev. Woodside and his followers met in
Alley church, Pittsburgh, last night and
passed a resolution that the First Reformed
Presbyterian church suspend their relations
with the synod owing to their late action
relative to Woodside's trial. The Wood
siders are in possession of the church pro-
perty and intend holding it. A suit by
anti w Woodsiders is not improbable.
The purchasers of the Berks county
railroad, extending from Reading to Slat-
ington, have organized under tho corpor-
ate title of the Schuylkill and Lehigh rail-
road company. and elected the following
officers to serve during the ensuing year !:
President, John H. Hutchinson; directors,
Messrs. George Deb Keim, Henry S.
Eckert, George F. Baer, G. A. Nicolls, G.
D. Stitzeland and J. Y. Humphrey.
Piled up in the ore bins of the Pott--
town iron company are variety of iron
ores of different colors. that came from a
number of different mines widely apart.
There is ore from Ireland; magnetic ore
from Hibernia, N. J. hematite ore from
Boiling Springs, Cumberland county, Pa. ::
hematite ore from Quarryville, Lancaster
city magnetic ore from Hopewell, Ches-
ter county; hematite ore from Centre
vile, Chester county hematite ore from
Flourtown, Montgomery county, and
neutral ore from Siesholtzville, Berks
county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-08

favor Of spending, TOO, there would not be
. Democratic majority in favor Of it. E1-
travagance is Republican rather than a
Democratic vice."
The question put by the candid Mr..
Flanagan, of Texas, to the Republican del
egates at Chicago Aren't we here for
the Offices ourselves?'' to the World
the reply Of man in London mob to King
Georges fat German favorite. When she
put her head out of her sedan chair-be-
ing Kissed by the populacs- exclaimed:
GOOD people, what for do you hiss me? I
tell you am here for all your goods "a
huarse voice thundcred back: eyes
that you are, d-n you, and for all out chat
tells, tOO!"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-08

to Mr.. Engle's theory. He believed ami
mails would assimilate more food if it was
properly fermented than when it was un-
fermented and that cattle fed with fer
mented food will take on more flesh with a
less quantity of food than when they are
fed with unfermented food. No nitrogen
is lost by fermentation-nOthing but
little sugar. Of course the fermentation
mus be checked at q proper stage.
Cutting Grass for Hay.
"What is the best time for cutting
grass for haye''
This question was answered by Calvin
Cooper (who was unavoidably abscnt) in
short paper, the purport of which was
"cut when the plant is in full bloom.''
The State College.
communication from James Calder,
president of the Pennsylvania agricultural
college, was read. 1t states that the an
ndal meeting for the election of trustees
will be held ON the 3Oth Of June, and that
each agricultural society in the state is
privileged to send three delegates to par
ticipate in the proceedings.
On motion the president was authorized
to appoint the delegates and furnish them
| with credentials.
Volunteer Premiums.
Letters were read from the proprietor of
the Philadelphia Farm Journal and the
Ashton Stakeholder, offering them respec-
lively on favorable terms as premiums at
the coming fair.
Fourth of July.
AS the Fourth of July falls this year ON
Sunday, and will be celebrated on Monday
the 9Th (the regular day of the society's
meetins), it was agreed to hold the July
meeting OH the second Monday of the
month instead of the first.
| Fruit Exhibited.
Daniel Smeych, city, presented seed
ling pear, mellow and of fine flavor, which
with many others of the same kind had
lain on shelf in his cellar since last fall
when it was plucked from the tree. 1t
ripens in January or February and may
be kept from that time until the 1st of
June. Its flavor is as fine as the Bartlett.
| AfAi. y. ". lsuSu, w CSI w IllOW, presents
ed some fine specimens of cherries of the
"Governor Woo" and GO Hess's prolific ~
varieties.
| Invitations Extended,
| On motion of MIR. Engle an invitation
was extended to the Octoraro club and the
Fulton Farmers club to participate in the
coming fair and send delegates to the next
meeting Of the society.
| Business for Next Meeting.
The following subjects were proposed
for discussion Mt next meeting
| "When is the best time to cut briers
and elders to destroy them - Referred to
NJ. D. Kendig.
"Strawberries-their culture. y Re-
| ferred to John Ii. Lands.
Is there any advantage in feeding sour
milk to calves o. Referred to II. NJ.
Engle.
How should We Use our night soil -
Referred to DIR. G. A. Greene.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-08
CHICAGO.
THE BALL0TING YESTERDAY

The Lines Unbroksn Last Night.
The ballots at Chicago succeeding the
10th (the last reported in yesterdays In
TELLIGENcER), showed no material change
in the situation. They will be found on
our third page in detail, and the conclusion
of all who read them last night was that
Massachusetts, and Vermont hold the key to
the situation. 1t was not possible for the
Blaine and Sherman men to make nomi-
nation even if they could agree, because
they had not majority. The Grant and
Sherman men have more than majority.
1t is not possible for Massachusetts, to vote
for Blaine. Her delegates will vote for
Grant first.
The ballotng was somewhat mOnoto-
nous, save some incidents during the pro-
gress of it. On the first call Of states Frank
Pixley, most sensational of Pacific slopers,
shouted out California casts her vote
first, last and all the time for James G.
Blaine Whereupon Mr.. Hoar sat on
him by informing him that votes, not
speeches, were in order.
When New York was first called Conk-
ling said II will state frankly that the
chairman of this delegation is instructed as
to how to cast the vote of the state but
it is understood that there are members OF
himself. Therefore the chairman prefers
to withhold the announcement and allow
the roll of delegates to be calld." 1t was
called.
1t was notable all through that COnk-
ling refused to cast even the vote of
other delegates from New York for Blaine.
On one ballot he said 1.-TWO delegates are
said to be for Sherman, II for Blaine and
81 are for Grant" He accented the word
"are," and there was some laughter.
Campbell of West Virginia announced the
vote of his state: 'One delegate is supposed
to be for Grant, and are known to be for
Blaine. The galleries again rang with
laughter.
Next time Conkling said 'The New
York delegation desire me to announce 2
votes for Sherman, II for Blaine, 81 for
Grant" Ladies smiled and gentlemen az
plauded. In announcing the Ohio vote,
Gen. Butterworth gave Grant Sherman's
81 through slip of the tongue, but
quickly corrected himself.
Again: New York." cried the clerk.
"Mr. Chairman" drawled the senator,
arising. II am informed delegates wish
to be recorded for Sherman, II for Blaine
and 81 for Grant" There was another
round of applause.
On the next Mr.. Conklipg announced
the New York vote thus: ''Fifty-one dele
gates vote for Grant ; 2 for Sherman, and
II are reported for Blaine. Mr.. Campbell
aped him. The vote was recorded.
Where the Votes Genes From.
An analysis of the balloting shows
Grant to be getting an average of about
III votes from the Southern Democratic
states, SO from the Northern Democratic
states and 70 from the Republican states ;
Blaine, 3j from the Southern Democratic
states, 62 fsom the Northern Democratic
states and 1872 from the Republican states,
and Sherman AZ from the Southern states;
from the Northern Democratic states
and 40 from the Republican states.