davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13
TIE INDIANA ELECTION.

The election which took place yes
terday in the State of Indiana. for State
officers is destined to exercise very
great influence upon if it does not ac-
sually determine the result of the Pres
dentia election in November. The
canvass there has been most spirited
on both sides, and it is charged and not
denied, that the Republicans have
used large sums Of money in the fran
tic effort to carry the State. On the
other hand it is conceded flat the only
money used b, the Democrats was for
the legitimate expenses of the cam'
paign. and that has been furnished by
MIR. English and his friends. Which
ever side comes ont of the "hattle of
the giants" with the prestige of victO-
ry will have increased chances of sue
cess in the great battle to be decided
by the November election. There is,
however, this difference between the
two parties. If the Republicans win
by bribery, the only way of success
open to them. it will not dislearten,
but will only renew the determinations
of the Democrats and increase their
efforts in that and in other States. If
the Democrats win,' ID is the death
blow to the hopes of the Republicans,
for it will prove the real strength of
the Democratic party.
In that event the threat is now
openly made by the Republicans, that
they will have convened an extra .ses-
sion of the Legislature in the State of
New York and have it select the Pres
idential Electors from that State, and
to thus deprive the people of choice.
This is revolutionary scheme, which
would only be eqau'ed BY the electo-
raj fraud of last time, and would be
sure to result in trouble. The people
are in GO mood to permit renewal of
Republican tricks to retain power
when fairly defeated at the polls, and
it shows to what desperate measures
the Republicans are prepared to resort
in order to hold on to tile power they
have had so long and abused so much.
AS to the result of the Indiana cleo
ton we have no doubt but that the
Democrats have carried the State by a
handsome majority. If, however, they
have lost this election, they can sue
coed without that State. The Repub-
licans can not succeed without it, un-
less they can steal the vote of New
York, which we hardly think they will
have the temerity to attempt, OF the
Democrats the weakness to permit.
We will have the result in Indiana in
time Tor our next issue, and have no
fears but that we will give the details
of q grand Democratic victory.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13
DIED:


AT her residence, No. 6s7 Baronne St.,
New Orleans, La, on Monday, October
4th, 1880, MARIA LOADER, relict of
the late Charles Moore, and mother of
Charles Moore, Jr., of this Town. Aged
go years, month and 35 days.
CANCELS have wreathed for thee,
flowers of Immortality" "
London and Yarmouth, England,
papers please copy.
Ar her home, in Pineville, La, on
Wednesday, October 9th, 1880, MRS
VALLEMIE PRICE, aged AZ years,
relict Of the late Reese Price, and sis.
ter of E. Vallery, of this Town.
IN this Town, on Friday evening,
October 9th, 1880, EMMA ORALEE,
infant daughter OF Jacob and Celina
Geiger, aged 6 days.
"Around the Throne Of God in Heaven
Thousands of children stand,
Children whose sins are all forgiven
A Holy, happy band"
In this Town, on Monday morning,
October 18th, 1880, JOHN HOLT, in.
FAINT son Of James and Laura Andrews
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13
THE PEOPLE, THE Law.

Theorists argue that in proportion
as the people take, the law into their
own hands is crime multiplied, and
the administration of justice through
machinery of government rendered
lax, or wholly paralyzed. Perfection
scarcely belongs to the works of man,
and it is not astonishing that the best
laws upon the statute books, will not
prevent crime, or the most rigid en-
forcement of penalties by the courts,
wholly alIdy the evils which they are
designed to prevent. We are no en-.
thusiast, and, when brought face to
face with emergencies which demand
prompt action, we are not yet pre-
pared to concede that society and the
security of our families shall suffer by
the inefficient, vacillating and con-
temptible processes by which criminals
are permitted to escape, and "the maj
esty of the law" made by-word.
There has doubtless been a marked
improvement in the past few years, in
some respects; efficient officers have
done much to remedy the evils of the
past, but, it must be admitted, that We
are far from that happy condition of
things which renders speedy convic-
ton and punishment for capital Often
ces, 80 sure that outraged communities
can look with confidence for vindica-
ton.
The aggravated and almost unpar-
alleled outrage and atrocity, perpetra-
ted near Pineville, in this Parish, lit
tie more than week ago, a full ac-
count of which will be found else
where, in which the guilt of the ac-
cused was clearly established by cir
cumstantial evidel CO, furnishes u stri-
king exhibition of the truth of what
we have asserted of the sentiments of
the people IN this particular.
We are not an advocate of mob law,
but when the laws of Heaven are set
at defiance by such incarnate fiends, the
laws of man which would shield him
from vengeance, or permit him to pol
lutte the cell of felon, would be mock
cry and sacrilege.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

FACTS VS.. CLAIMs.-It is amusing
to observe the various pretexts put
forward by merchants as grounds
for seeking business. Human inge
nuity is fearfully tortured in the
productions of "claims" for the vari-
Gus claimants. One is the "best,"
another the Suggest" or the sold
est" or the most stylish" or the
most progressive" and so on until
all appropriate adjectives are con-
sumed. BAER MANN, however,
do not regard the public as a great
Court of Claims, to be continually
pestered by arguments for their case
Calmly presenting on all proper oc.
oasions their brief of self-evident
facts, they wait for sure return of
a popular vereict. These facts en-
brace not the SINGLE merits claim
ed by others, but actually combine
them all.
Does another produce the "best"
goods2 BAER MANN'S products
will equal them.
Does another claim the "largest"
business2 BAER MANN do by
far the largest wholesale and retail
business in the Parish of Rapides.
Does another claim superiority of
style2 BAER * MANN spend more
money for style than any other
house, and show the results in their
goods.
Does another claim to sell the
cheapest goods? BAER MANN
challenge comparison for low prices
with the whole trade of the Parish.
Does another claim the Largest"
stock2 Where is another stock equal
TO that of BAER s MANN'S2
In Magnitude, Progress, Superior.
lily, Style, Economy, BAER & MANN
excel comparison.
Does another claim Fall and Win
ter Opening? BAER & MANN have
by far the largest and Best assert
ment of Fall and Winter Goods.
These are not CLAIMS, but FACTS!
Don't forget tat big" Heyman
is Agent and Manager for this nam.
moth house, and that Capt" Jim
Nasits can always be found there,
and is just the right man to drive a
bargain with.
--~-~-oo---~-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

The cratic Biossat, 'of the Alexan-
dria DEMOCRAT, undertook to hit US
sly-shot, in a three line paragraph, in
a late number Of his paper. It was
like the sting of q t1y. IF you como
again, old friend, We win retaliate,
and don't you forget INatchitoches
indicator. s,.s. asraI isA Il 1, .se
If the above was intended as a sting
ing reply, it was sent fyaing in the
wrong direction, and has certainly
fallen wide of the mark. eye Devil"
has caused the General to mistake the
author, az the Editor is still unable to
assume his editorial duties, being as
yet confined to the house by his re-
cent illness. We would state, how
ever, that tue "tbree line paragraph
was intended as complimentary no.
tice, and the General must confess that
it is a "patent' fact that We wrote no.
thing but the TRUTH, =. +,,i.'i'',s =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13
NOTICE..
Frank Leslie's Weekly

ONLY Democratic Illustrated newspa-
" per published--wi be sent postpaid.
for FIVE weeks ,(nntil end of campaiga) for
THIRTY CENTS. Agents wanted in every
town. Send 30 cents for five weeks SUBJ
scription, OF 6 cents in postage stamps for
sample copy and Illustrated Catalogue
Clubs of FOUR will be sent for five weeks,
PUBLISHING co, No. Is DEY STREET
NEW YORK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

-CATARRH sometimes com mences
with cold, but its cure alscays com.
mences with the use of Sage's Ca.
tarrh Remedy. This old, reliable
and well.known remedy has stood
the test of years, aud was never
more popular than now.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

-LoNsDALE Bleach, four quarters,
10 cents per yard; Brown u cents
per yard; at "Big" Heyman's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

--ONE hundred pieces dress. goods,
"Tourist," all colors and shades, 10
cents, at "Big' Heyman's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

HEAVY Kentucky Jeans, Is. go,
Is, 80 and 40 cents, at "Big" Hey.
mans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13
UNPARALLELED l7R0GI1Y.
RAPE; INCEST AND MURDER.

RAPE; IN CEST AND MURDER.
A Little White Girl, Twelve Years Of
Age Enticed into the Woods by
Her Mulatto HalfBrother
and Outraged and
Murdered.
Protracted Search for the BOdy-A Great
Number of Citizens Engaged in the
nt-lts Recovery from Lake
in the Swamps Three
Days After the
Murder.
EXCITEMENT IN THE NElGHBORHOOD
SUSPICION OF CHAMPE
RENDON.
Investigation by the Coroner-Convinc-
ing Circunlstantial Evil =
dence of His
Guilt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

GENTS White Cambria Hand.
kerchiefs, rs cents per dozen; col
ored, 60 cents per dozen,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

"A beautiful selection Of Opera
and Chateline Chains and Ladies
Gold Watches, just received at Fer
guson & Schnack's. 1890 .si'.A,..s' 'i'' ~.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13

--BoYs breech and muzzle loading
shot guns at Ferguson Schnack's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-13
FOR WCE-PRESlDENT.
WILLIAM n. E NJ C. L 6 n
OF INDIANA,
For CONGRESS:

NEW2'OV e. BZ.dNCH.dRD,
OF CADDO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
THE RESULT In WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Opens with q

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The Posts financial ar
tlcle says:-The stock market opened with a
boom, and from the opening quotations there
was an immediate advance OF lla2H per cent.
From this there was an Immediate decline of
1ia3k, led by Western Union Telegraph. This
was followed by quick recovery OF 4 al "a. lei
by Northwest and Pacific Mail, and the market
for the expired part of the day may be said to
most active have been Erie at 45a45sii,
Union Pacific at 94k ASH, Pacific Mail at
4I1s and 4Ss4; Wabash at 4553a46h and Wabash
preferred at 191SaS0h; Western Union Tele-
York Central at tlsa13S&4; Northwest at lisa
III; Milwaukee and ST. Paul at 1O6ka1O71<:
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 80 "a
lC013, and jersey Central at 1Sisa19. The active
TO 9S16: Texas and Pacific f1rsts Denver dlvi-
s1on) to 9Szs; Kansas and Texas seconds to
9GA, and Kansas Pacific c0nsolS to 91I
eX-coupon OF per cent, and Denver and Rio
Grande consols to 1041S. United States per
cents are up here to 1l0Aa}5 from 1lOa3s at the
close on Monday and 1O7a14 early In October
the AIS are up to III Aa24 from 1107ka111 at the
close on Monday and 1OSa4 early in October
There is still an abundance OF loanable funds In
the market, but at somewhat higher rates for
call loans the quotation to-day being 3a4 per cent
On stocks and 2a3 per cent on United States
bonds. II there is to be any activity in the
money market in the next six months it should
appear this month. 1t Is possible to borrow
ON stocks and 21GaS per cent on Z. S. bonds
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 4a5 per
cent. The amount OF bonds offered to the L. s.
Assistant Treasurer to-day for the sinking fund
was s. 0s6 500 and In this total was included only
$1,000 OF the SKIES Of 1850. The skies OF 1850 fall
due December 3lSl next, and must be paid then
The amount OF them outstanding is about
81, 600. General Hillhouse received instruc-
lions to-day TO accept none OF the offerings
except the SKIES OF 1850, and the small amount
of these offered was not acceptable prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

Republican Committee Oh Duty
FOlty-eight IHGurs-Abram 5. Hexy-
tits 0RiniOn-What Emory StOrrs
Says, Etc.
Especial Dispatch to The Eeeraing !Stdr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The election of Gen.
Garfield yesterday was by vote so decisive
that it is not questioned, and the democrats
take 1t good naturally. because they were par
TALLY prepared for 1t. The effect of the result
on the business community Is demonstrated in
Wall street to-day, where flags and streamera
float from nearly every building Increased ex.
element Is manifested as the later returns come
In. AT 10 O'Clock this morning The national
and state republican headquarters were crowded
with republicans, who were wild In their de
monstratfons OF Joy over yesterdays clean
sweep. Many had not been in bed or seen their
homes since Monday night, and the Indications
were that they were In for another twenty
ton. Senator Dorsey and the leading commit
teenen did not retire until 5 o'clock this morn
ing. and had not put In an appearance at halt
past 10 O'Clock; when they left the committee
rooms, however, it was with the satisfaction
that victory was assured In every quarter where
1t had been predicted. In his absence Governor
Mccormick opened the dispatches as fast as re-
confirming the news of last night. There does
not seem to be any allegation of corruption In
the states. There Is great interest manifested
In every return from New Jersey and from the
mayoralty race. 1t is reported new that Dowd
Is elected mayor by 600 majority. met Abram
S. Hewitt just now, and we talked ike this:
AZ ~ want Mr; Hewitt to give THE STAR some
what?" ''Some democratic opinions" 81 have
nothing TO say. nothing to say? Nothing only
we are licked like the devil" Emory A. Storrs
was talking In crowd at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel just now to some democrats. He said
we Will stake you fellows just once more, and
II you don't win this time we will drop YOU
we gave you republican editor: You did not
you failed to appreciate. We have preacher
or two that you can have. The next time we
VIII give you preacher, and try you just once
more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
CONNECTICUT.
Garfield, Plurality p 81,


HARTFORD. Ct, Nov. 3.-With five towns to
hear fTom this state gives Gaf1eld 65 10 Han
Geek t2,s'9, weaver I69, Dow $780, total vote,
1927; Garhelds plurality 2.S6s. For COVER
nor Blgelow, rep, has Ga. SI3: English, DEM,
t2,I3'; scattering GA Bigelow has 6T2 plur-
AMY FOR congress, Buck. rep, in the 1st dis
trlct, has ,S9S plurality; Phelps dem. 2i dis.
trfct 1854 plurality; Wait. rep. Sd district 6ls
plurality; Miles, rep, 4th district 6I1 pluTalify
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Total Vote I'm Philadelphia.
PBILADELPHIA, Nov. 3-The following is the
total vote in the city or Philadelphia: State,
presidential electors. Garfield, 96. 7el; Hancock
.6t6i; Weaver, pol; Dow. 45-republican plural
1ty 2e.s2.. Auditor general, Lemon, republican
81. ze2; DeeherT. democrat, 10 945: Roberts
grtenoacker, l9S-repuolican plurality IS, 25T.
Judge OF supreme court, Green republican
81 Sc. jerks, democrat, "a $40 Calvin green
cscker, 29S-Tepublican plurality ~ 2i3. City,
judge court common pleas Finiitter, 40 SOB
District attorney, Graham, republican, 90 Asa;
I-areT. democrat, I6.065-republ,can majority,
95.l2D; JefTies republican. %. 6o3-democratic
majority, 1887. Clerk OF quarter sessions:
Littleton, 9I01S, Freeman. democrat, I5.I2s-
republican majority, q, $50. Coroner, Janney,
republican, &c 59i; Lehman, demoC >st, IS, i13-
republican majority. 2o,2b
"asorlties by COu>...es i'm the state.
t.ooino"lhg Is a rC sd statement or the ma
}Oiisess py counties In Pennsyivanla:-sor
SaHeIu-blalr, 1000; Chester, $50. union 6I5;
Htuanon, t,S0s Dauphin. 800: Franklin, 40;
1effy, loV, bradforc J, 200: Washington, COO;
TOtttf, zooi Susquenanna, 100; Delaware. 2.350:
Lancaster, 1900; somerset 500; Forest >:
SDyesr, $50; Armstrong, 100; Lawrence, 2,4Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
The Business View oft.

Especial Dispatch TO the Ecening .Sdr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-David NJ Stone, editor Of
the Journal OF Commerce and president of the
Associated Press, and VIM. Dodsworth, editor
tn-chief OF the Commercial Bulletin, the two
papers representing the business sentiment Of
this community, agree in their acceptatton OF
the election Of Garfield, and take hopeful views
OF affairs tomorrow with the usual advice to
the people given under such circumstances
This fixes at once the status of business here
after TO be done upon hard money principles
and will also assure all business men that bust
ness will not be interfered with by anything of
general nature that will be done by congress
II will undoubtedly give a sudden impetus to
business. which has been tagging In anxiety as
to the result of the election, and Steady it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
HOW THE CINCINNATI DEMO
Gratis TAKE 1T.
The Enquirer,s Head Lines.

iSpectot Dispatch to The EpeninJ Sttr.I
oINC1NNATI, OHIO, Nov. 3.-The enquirer
today announces the result in the Following
unique head lines: yesterdays E,a,tions:a
1.-THE Solid North Responds to the Solid SOUTH
1.-The Melancholy Days OF November Sadly An
ticipated by the Bitter Blasts of Ocrobar.r
New York Gone, Connecticut Gone Maine
CONE, Indiana GONE: New Jersey, GOMEZ
Everything GONE, But the Solid South aud
the Never Dying Principles OF the Grand Old
Democratic Party" "Here Are q Few of the
Astounding MaJorities Claimed by the ImpudenS
10000, Ohio 80, 600, Indiana 5000. connecticut
5000. Massachusetts, so 600, New Jersey 4.OOO.
And So On TO An Unlimited and DiSQustin9
Extent;n The Figures May Fail Short OF Their
der an Electoral Commission Unnecessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
The lIOrey Letter Again.

Especial Dispatch to The Evening Star.l
NEW YORK, Nov. "a dispatch from Pitts
burg just received says the New York Truth
yesterday published letter from Plttsburg
stating a republican had made afridavit here
before Alderman Cassidy that he knew Morey,
OF Chinese letter fame. Mr.. Cassidy was In.
terviewed this morning by the Erenias Ne,cs'
reporter and said there was no foundation for
the report at ALL He did not even know the
mans name, and no affidavit was made before
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
The Next House.

Especial Dspatcn TO The EUenlag Stur.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-With regard to the House
of Representatives, 1t is PROBABLY republican by
a few members. In this state the probability is
that the republicans nave carried 21 and the
democrats ~ members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
New Jersey Democratic.

Especial Dispatch TO TIE Eceniig .Sinr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The latest advices from
New Jersey give the electoral vote OF that state
to Hancock, and claim Potts for governor by
400 majority. The legislature or joint ballot is
republican. This settles the political COM
plexiOn Of the next L. S. Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
NEWS AT REPUBLICAN HEAD
QUARTERS.

DdTIeIKs HS0pUB1ICHMs E1eCteU 10 Con.
Eress from Louisiana.
The following dispatches were received by
Mr.. Hubbell this afternoon:
NEW ORLEAN, LA. Darrell, republican
elected to Congress from 3D. district by 200
majority. w. B. MERCHANT.
A Dispatch from Marshall Jewell.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Herald states re-
publican %, democrats II congressman. 1t Is
reported by Smith, OF Wilmington, that Hunter
Is elected also rumored that Sussex county has
elected legislative ticket Tribune claims 81
Congressman. MARSHALL JEWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Morse (Dem.) Elected to Congress

Probably.
The following dispatch was received at the
Washington bureau Of the Boston Herald to-
day:
BOSTON, Nov. Sd HtdsOn:-Our returns
elect Morse by Il plurality. Other papers same.
Hayes will probably ask for a recount of votes
RANKIN.
OREGON.
Republicans Garry the State.
NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The Republican National
Committee received the following dispatch this
morning:
'Po1tfand, oregon, NOV. 3d.-S. w. Dorsey:
We have unquestionably carried oregon by
from 500 to 900, against the best organization
and most determined fight ever made by the
democratic party of this state.
[Signed,l JOHN H. MITCHELL,
j. SIMON,
GEO. A. STEELK,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
THE NEW YORK NAYORALTY.
DOyyd Possibly Elected.

IS0ocid' Dispatch TO the Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-At French's Hotel, where
the Tammany men congregate, there seems to
be a disposition to concede the election OF
Dowd, republican, for mayor. 1t is 50 close,
however, that nothing but the official count
will be apt to determine the matter. The re-
publicans claim, with great vehemence, that
there is something wrong IN connection with
the count of the 18th and 14th ward ballots, in
which wards there are returns from fifteen pre-
cipts yet missing. The returns that camein this
morning have been more favorable to Dowd for
mayor than those of last night, and basng
their estimate upon those later receipts, some
,publicans claim that DOwd ought to have 600
majority. At present Grace has 800 majority.
The Latest.
Especial Dispatch to The Evening iStdr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 2:30 p. MAS between
Grace and Dowd for the mayor there is very lit
tie difference In the probabilities Of the election
Election of Randolph Tucker.
Especial Dispatch to The Eceraing Stdr.I
LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 3.-The returns from
this congressional district show that Randolph
Tucker DEM. is reelected to Congress by a large
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

When you hear man sneer at the honor ana
virtue Of woman, you may be sure that he q
that his boots are solled With the mud Of q low
life ~ :. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
GARFIELD'S ELECTION.
TO-DAY'S DISPATCHES.
THE NORTH SOLID.
OREGON REPUBLICAN
EVEN NEW JERSEY CLAIMED
EER LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
THE TENNESSEE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
ELECTED, PROBABLY.
GRACES MAJORITY IN NEW
YORK CITY 1903.
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES.
GARFIELD AND ARTiEURu
a solid North.
23G Electoral BOtPs-4 Republican
Congress.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
ELECTED, PROBABLY.
GRACE'S MAJORITY IN NEW
YORK CITY 1908.
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES.
GARFIELD AND ARTiEUEu
Solid North.
23G Electoral JotPs-4 Republican
Congress.

ISpeci0 Dispatch to The Eceaia9 SJar.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 5, (noon.)-The returns re-
ceived this morning show that the republican
ticket has been carried in every northern state
making 231 electoral votes. The House of Rep
resentatiyes in the Forty-Eighth Congress Is
conceded 10 be republican by PROBABLY 20 ma
jOTtty, and the L. s. Senate by majority.