davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

HARD-RUBBER TRUSSES, CELLU-
III LOID TRVSSES with FIVE years guarantee
SHOULDER BRACES, SUSPENsORI BAND-
LGE~. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, HoI-M y
TTR BAGS. AIR-CTSHlOkS, AlR-PlLl.O .OWS'
SOFT-RUBBER INFLATABLE BED-PANs,
FLFDINC-CUPs, ,MEDICINF-eLASSES, SC.
L. WAGNER. druggist,
au3l-2tt cOrner sixth and Broad streets.
4 UTOMATIC TOOTH-POWDERB BOX.
n Gail and see II. Fills brush without waste or
smiling. prevents wott.ng Of powder something
neat Price, 20 cents or, filed With onr dentlirice
40 cents. JEWELLERS ROYCE. slLNES
ERTSHES, SILVER SOAP, ELECTRO SILL
CON. TRIPOLI, sc. l.. WAGNtk,
an3l.2t. corner sixth and Broad streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

Cheapest HANDBAGS ever sold In this city are
now being run at LEVY d DAvIs's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED BIZ
the use OF MEADE BAKER's sAPoSIsE DESrI-
FRIcE, which will speedily remove incipient tar
tar and scurf Price. afty cents box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
N U'sICAI..

AIR. n. BOWDITCH CLAPP WILL
wi resume Die INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSICAL
Art OCTOBER isT. Communications may DC
addressed - col EAST Grace street o,.oo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

MOTHERS FRIEND !
4 PRECIOUS BOON TO WOMAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

A LADY from one Of the counties Of Middle
Georgia writes; ~ have disposed Of all the Mo-
TIERS Friend you sent me, and am delighted
with it. In every instance where it has been used
its effects have been all that l could ask. l con-
slider il a great blessing"
A distinguished physician Of NJ ississippi writes
livery one needing it shoad use the Mothers
Friend, for during long obstetric practice have
never known IL TO fan"
This remedy is one about which we cannot pub
lish certificates, but It IS 4 most wonderful lni-
ment 10 be used after tie first two or three months
send for our treaties on the Health and Happi-
ness Of Woman, mailed free, which gives all par
ticulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Bo> rs. Atlantis, Ga.
TAU 26-dlw&w1tI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT. d
II NICE DWELLINGS, IA
SO % s35 per month.
100 Third street, near Franklin; rooms.
1901 Clay, corner OF Hancock street roomss
lois FLOYD street lncwl; rooms.
203 Canal, near Third street; rooms.
ll3 MAYO, near Ross street; rooms
6l3 Filth. near Leigh street; 7 rooms.
5l9 Fifth. near Clay street; rooms.
lOli Marshall, near Graham. rooms
2ll Franklin, corner Of Tive nIy-nrss sreet'
rooms
lI5 Marshall, near second; o rooms.
3lG Cary near Madison. q rooms.
7O5 Main. opposite Monroe Park; rooms.
5l5 south Laurel street: 5 rooms.
222 south Cherry street; rooms.
6p2 soalh First street: rooms.
SMALLER HOUSES In other localities.
STORES, FACTORIES, aud WAREHOUSES;.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Real Estate Agents.
au9I-lt lil3 Main street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

~ thn Senate on the k1th 3 bill TO
-. -'...'.s,...,.-. r;sh a. shoshone. and
10y ss1 rraisn. " -.is y lapds was r.
1890, =. vor.,,1x Among ne bills intro
Src,l .x.rs the following: TO suspend
rilxer coinage Tor two years. 70 make
Lake Borene ou.ist for TIE Mississippi; 70
pen<ion dependent relatives Of deceased
soldiers. An executive session was de-
cIared % consider the Mexican treaty
which was finally ratfaed A me neuss
the tariff bill was reported Win majof''y
and minority reports. Among NJ 49, 's
portsd ~as orc e place eo.o''r' ",s.s IN
me rss'rei w. w'n rHnk y a. ~, 49, a:- y.
80 49, ,..ne. .pPsv''' '-''''' -'' ~
eu-se' .' e'
M Mexicah ue@.s 40 ~
the senas N the nth
TIE cattle plague IN Kansas : grow
! inr more alarming.
TnE Yacht Atlanta with Jay Gould
On hoar', reached havana On the ilth.
OxPoRp UxrvER<rrY will hereafter
n,ioU women the same examination -
men. NJ
Tur Omen and Parl samcut has passed
.aa.h.~ M, r.-sr,s,;n.- ca,n-rs ,mmirra-
zion.
AcrrxTsox FOR the expulsion of tho
Orleans princes from France i gaining.
~tr.n,fh.
N A rrryerApir messenger IN New
~. - h...,,,.. y. v,ay maniac tnroa n
',,.. ,..-l 1900 .soxs,.
Mill .ccou-ts u T;franx he fugitive
po.s....,.r. n, ,ss.n,. c,on. IL. ars several
shons.nd ,,o,l.r. shor+.
v,rx ,:,,l. ,,rocr..1s see,n. ~ IL max.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21


cnsn,.. Residence nr-4rxed ~ = re<<~ =
state Cun.fnbola-y and tho C"1~nsi
forcrd a. aurreuler--lso<nn e~sn' <-~s-
shni lEirnnr<i.' Murderer. n thr >NHn,pss
CHARLESTON. =. 9. March ~
Under Instructions from Governor
Thompson, state Constable, r. ~ Rich
bourr. With twelve picked men, armed
with Springfield rifles. left Columbia y
,nIdnicht saturday andarrised ~ fIorence
az 5 ". yesterday morning They were
there net By sheriff Cole q Darlington
and took special train for Casks depot
The force reached point mile beio"
Ca>h's depot a. -. n. Here the tran
stopped and the force alighied and pro-
cecded up the track on foot 20 taShs
house before daylight. The house was
surrounded and about six o'clock Cash.
the elder rose aud saw the rickcts. ic
armed himself with Winchester repeat
Ing rine and pistols and tried % escape
from the premises. lie ran against John
III. Pearson. one of the sentinels, who
presented his rifc demanding = surrender.
Cash hcsItatcd and Pearson said: "brop
your gun Or III shoot You IN Two
| seconds
Cash dropped his gun quickly. lie AZ
| United having been taken completely ~
1 surprise. When captured nc MAS en<t<a'-
/ oring 20 make his way % los house,
where young Cash had been s'e.plns
/ every night since the murder. ine toIec
4 thoroughly. but could lind nothing "a Boz
/ gan Cash The party started for inc log
house. when they were half there, Cash,
| getting alarmed for his sons safety, pro-
posed 10 70 70 the log house alone, pieug-
Inc his honor that he would surrender ms
Am within two hours. The proposition
was accepted and the force rccAlien-
Cash went. and soon returned, saying
hjS son had left the house an hour teiorc
and lie aid not know where he was hc
offercd. however, II the force would with
draw that his son would surrender before
"Wednesday.
lie stated nc only wanted 70 come "a
with flying coior>; that neither rs noi
Ill Son desired 10 be considered outlaws,
hnt that lie desired "a effect a capitula-
tion "a Ms own terms. Bearing In mind
, shc desire 81 Governor Thomp@onthatC Cash
should ~ captured rathcrthan be allowed
~ surrender. Chief Constable kichoouri
declined these terms. (ashS home. wa
then surrounded By guard with in>truc
t,ons % allow no one % leave o. enter
, | Ca~h's pistols and rife were then takeI
from him. CAST protested strongly
against this, but said he yielded y force
Captain Rjchbourg having determine.
20 ict nothing prevent the most thorouel
search FOR young Cash, left most "a hi
/ men at thc house, and "A nine o'clock pro
.1 80 44. a
posse with whichio enfcrthc swamp an
4. track the fugitive. Al Cheraw abou
thirty additional men, including numbe
~ horscmcn. were obtained. and theS
secured the country around formiies dur
inc the evening. but cou!dilnd ~ trace
:. Began Cash search viii bc resumed v
morrow. and strong hores are sn'e Z 'a'n y,
\ 1haf Tic murderer will be taken. Ol
h Cash was taken % Columbia ~ ~.
nights train. charged with coisrlici'y
bis sons crime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

- 4. believed by tho British Consul =
sn.k>m thar he rebels win make terms
enI allow ire comrnunica alton with nerhcr.
Tnx assassination q General Sude&r
kin,s hss cnn<cd such terror that a y dim
cult 10 recruit she s. Petersburg po''ee
fcrce.
Tux fast mail train now running be-
tween New York and Chicago makes che
distance IN twtntv eight hours and hnif'
TuE Canadian Government viii con-
code 4 land subsidy 81 1900 acres Per mile
Tor 4 railroad from Winnipeg % Hudson
Ray.
II Il claimed that the reduction q the
letter postage totwo cents has caused an
appreciable falling % In the demand Tor
postal cards.
Tnr City Of New York was sheetcd
| N ice On the 9Th. Rain fell heavily and
/ froxe a. Il fell. Telegraph wires were lead
| Cd and IN many cases broken.
AT Pittsburgh. Pa, on the sth, six
| teen colored converts we're baptized while
! Ice was running IN tho rivorand The wealth
\ or freezing
A PROTEST Is made BY the French
shareholders In tho Sues Canal against ~
IcsSeps convention with the English. and
/ he threatens 70 resign
Tur famous mo. H. Is % direct az
Mantle operations from Paris this run'nsr
TnE Peruvian Assembly has rati:ict
the treaty OF peacc with Chill.
4 AT Anamosa Prison. Iowa, the con
victs made IN EFFORT % escape on The ION
which failed.
Tx steamer Azolia. which arrived y
philadelphia on the loth from Newcastle
on-Tyne, sighted over 100 icebergs on he
voyage.
Tnr unruIy students Of Princeton IN
~ College have passed formal resolution
or apology 70 the faculty for recent WI
behavior.
OrrrcEns Of the Philadelphia (Pa.
Police Department, who have lately y
spected the Chicago police patrol system
report in its favor and advise - in'rodn'
.. ton in Philadelphia.
Srmcr quarantine regulations hay
been established against the kansas AZ
trict infected with foot and mouth disen<'
Music HALL andAgr;cultural Hall
!. CINCINNATI have been contracted for -
! used by the Dramatic Festival Association
whose performances begin April y. ~
. announcement Or plays and stars has n
!, yet been made.
OK the 10th Il was rum0rcd ~ Far
]. that serious news has been receivedreEar
: ing the French advance upon BAG MIN
!. The Governments silence upon the soojs
!. caused great irritation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY


1x We I-u' 81 $780, ~ --r.... /
~, 1870 rns nm eror,dlnr for tho exercise
- s,r-,>. ~ .lcrrr~l a. the United <rzztcs \
u -. $3.50 sSe ioniniou ras Iiscuesrl l
@i's51S sc;s5n. y u ne Honss the jo!a!
49,, I, y ~ "a vr,cne:< fccs n rhe Danvi
Nv '<sr'o1 ~ss s<rred te'~lsh - amend
renf cs1aoins re ezpendlt1Ss g lnxss;' *
-, <-'.> <-,s.,r 80 n7scri IN ne calcn-
~. Scs,~~s1 <ii< we're r~ocreci and referred
"a con.nis,<c Il tie Whole he Naval sppros
rr, -..'.. <rr ~ Captains 10 thirty
~ .s S.s.. ~ sc<er;l other amend
II thc 80 = the Oh several memo
rails were n<cd touching tsr'n snd Incor
sop'c< Sc'1 49,, $3.50 -, "a
:: e.-s ', y, .,orc,,r q ~ Housc
= 1T iimirinr he 10 q the funds q
11ons alresc q ora ,.,< s...,,. ~. VA IA
-. RF9 Y ~, ss;srsi n N. sortanf msss-
urcE ne ~ ~h,ch tie Aexicen trc..y
1s..ec ~ 49, 80, 9.' ~ ~ RI ,<so ia
Ire House thc naval BIN passed with AZ amend.
neas a.:ns< z. <p f, ot<s ~ ~
= ~. Z, 80 - hills PASSED:
- ~r,rcr,1 , Is fcr nrc-proof nuIld-
~ ~ record. Is constitute : majority q
che Judges cf the supreme Court % Be- quo
rum n. bl Ct sas es:an!:.1 ~. NJ y ,e s ;'1
49, " y 80 ~ 49, heirs n N .r-icc 1, r1vof
81. Srsst'ssd IL ! banS q 81. Orleans ana
$3.50 ?, 9 ;se;9 psre a< recsmncndci for
n ~ .e1 xijonrnsd iii Monday 49,. In the
Hoqsc N bin <r1nt,r< Z tension 1920 ~ ~
<ave' y IN cS re- iii . place General Plcas-
~ ,5 ss,'rs .see ". ~ a. essains sss'on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

a coxrxrrxcE q % b held IN june
b>s~esn Enpsror william and - csAF =
Dnrznsla1<-
on he lCth Wallace Rose won the
scull race with Bubesr n England. beating
him AZ lcn<the-
OsnAx DloxA has sworn % drink The
blood a fh> Turks and their allies
Ok che night q the sth Mrs ker. =
well-known LADY q Anamosa, H. com
mitfed suicide.
PosrxAsrrn riFfASY. q Benning-
ton. n. r.. h missing. aud 0oxcrnmcnt O.
details are Investigating the affairs o. ~
ONCE.
Josrrr Il. CuoArE. New York. law
partner o. William n Evsits, and Carl
I Schnrs. have been with halfa dozen other
gentlemen added tothe New York inds-
pendent Republican Executive Comuutfee.
II u said the Longfellow Memorial
| Association still needs >SS.oW for ne mon
unent fund.
GENERAL GoRDox recommends 10
behr Pasha 70 sncceed himself - Governor
\ Of che Soudsn-
II his testimony before tho Springer
COMMITTEES on the 10Th. a. n. Gibsoa reit<r r.
ntcd thar The Government selected Tor trial
the most complicated Of the Star'rouse
cases.
OK The 10th Pratt. tho savings bank
treasurer q Reading. Mass, Was sentenced
70 four year, imprisonment Tor emoezxiine
the hanks funds. He y seventy-tnree
years Old. and has been IN jail hve years
4. GRIMES AND CAUsUAITIES.
OK the ssh Morton Stapp. an en-
] plove III Has<clrnan & Co.'s printing house
in indianapolis. Ind, fell bowman elevator
shaft from the fourth story ana was ~
ssantly killed
BIZ the bursting Of aboilerin , Tree
dveinr establishment q Lawrence. Mass
4 , on the 0th. John Trees. Jr.. William More
{ land and Michael Cronin were killed an'
others injured
: on the 9Th the extensive Oil-clotf
: Works Of George w. Blabon & Sons, q
4 Nicstown. Pa, burned. Over i've hundre'
: man ore thrown out Of employment Loss
4 over 100000. insured for S0.rW
y TuE fact leaked out on the 9TH tina
b the Paymaster's sale in the 9. p. & Q. Raj
= way once in Chicago was robbed on 81
:. 1t OF 81 600 while Payxnaster Bartlett va
'. temporarily absent for lunch.
3 OK the tn the crew Of the Baltimor
= schooner stephen J. Fooks were landed
y Boston by the schooner Mary 8. Hontve
a They were rescued in mid-otean - q
= point OF death. Captain Cranmerc q q
Z, rsa,- !, -,sr. ,,.d from tbirrs ana expoSur
q ~ ~ IN four men were killed /
.s.~...,<. .;r,, ~ = h,il..r IL j. II. Dearborn
8 s.s.m m;ll q Brvans's Pond. Ne.
n 81 fhe IN burglars entered Il
~ - - A,g..<ns Harris. manager
a nrnrv T.ne Theafer. London, and stole
=. 49, - 2, "a. Z lerrs quantity Of bal
= nstes and diamond brooch.
a T1r murder mystery at Cahcki
~ =. n.-t.~r cleared 10 ~ the confession
~ 80 n 40 r.rficipant~ named Brown. ~
nn implicats< his vie and two men nam
~ lone Ina Doctor residents Or Cahok
81 ~ two latter have led.
e. Ix Boston on the 6th burglars enter
'41 ! Dawn>hop while the proprieror Wa %
a. "a dinner. and carried On goodIy stock
. .n. watches. chains and jewelry-
On on the sth snow-slide il Little G
tonwood Canyon. U. r. swept away |
&c dozen rerson<.
ma OK the 9Th City Marshal Van Dort
! ID q Wilmington. o.. Vas shot dead BY
inx drunken man whom he was taking % j
Of -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

ing to take the chance of retreating over that
field of death. The carnage. was frightful.
Rarely in the war was such deadly work done as
during those two hours near the close of that
November day The fight began between and
o'clock and before dark the torn and shat
tered line had abandoned the desperately
gallant attempt and retired from the field. In
this brief engagement the rebels lost more gen
eral officers than in any other battle of the war,
not excepting Gettysburg and other great con
fcts in the East Seven were killed and six
wounded. Hood reported his loss much below
the actual figure. Three years ago | visited
Franklin, and in the battle cemetery l counted
the graves of nearly fourteen hundred. Many
were taken away after the battle by their
friends living in the vicinity. AT the usual
ratio of wounded to killed, the casualties on the
confederate side were notles than 5000. SchO-
fields loss was about a third of this number.
General Stanley was conspicuous for his bravery
in this engagement, until pierced by a bullet
that disabled him
While the battle was in progress the train had
been safely crossed. During the night the troops
quietly withdrew, and soon after noon on Dec.
1 bvouacked in the suburbs of Nashville. The
men were almost in the last stages of exhaustion,
the marching and fighting of the three days pre-
vious, almost without rest or sleep, having taxed
to the very utmost their powers of endurance.
Two weeks later at the blast of the bugle, the
army swept like tornado over the entire con
federate line of intrenchments. and Hoods army
was so completely routed that thereafter it ex-
listed only in history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
THE ELECTRIC HEADLIGHT.
An Indiana Inventor and the Work He Has
Accomplished.


Rising Sun Letter in Cincinnati News Journal.
Mr.. NJ. N. Lynn was born and raised here, and
has lived here the greater portion of his life. He
is about forty-five years of age, and has spent
thousands of dollars and years in inventing, but
never invented anything of practical value until
he struck upon the electric headlight 1t was
by the merest accident that he hit upon this,
and the idea flashed tohis mind instantaneously.
1t happened last fall, while he was in Indianapo-
lis watching electrician named Woolley,
He gave the idea to woolley, Who
worked upon it for some time without
effecting its perfection, and finally Lynn took
hold of it and made it a success. A company
trio Headlight Company, who sold half of the
territory of the United States to parties in In
dianapolis for $4,000 royalty, Lynn personally
selling stock to the amount of 81, 900 to get some
cash, of which he stood much in need. During
the next two or three months he spent his time
in studying electricity, and in inventing different
lamps and an engine to generate electricity. AT
the time he caught the idea that made his light
a success he knew nothing whatever about cleo
trlclty. He now has thirteen patents on lamps,
engines and dynamos, and all that which every
electrician in the country has been working for
for years, he has completed in few months,
and as fast as the engines can be turned out
they will be placed upon every road in the
country
The trouble about getting a light to burn
while an engine is under way is that it is neces-
sary that the two points of the carbon must be
exactly one-sixteenth of an inch apart, and the
ends must be "as loose as a feather" as Mr..
Lynn says. The point was to hit upon some
plan by which The two points of the carbon
could be loose and yet not shaken out of their
exact position, and this is what he has accom-
plished. This engine is a simple affair." about
eighteen inches in length, which sits beside the
locomotive and is fed from it. This little engine,
of one and a half horse power, contains the
dynamo and also a generator for lighting the
cars by the incandescent process. The cost of
this engine, with the application, will be about
$780, but its operation will not cost over cents
a night
% The two companies holding all the stock and
right; Of the light have now united and I'd hs az
100000. Mr.. Lynn has been in Washington for
the past two weeks with the capitalists who
formed the company. He returned to Cincinnati
tonight, and left then on his electric headlight
locomotive for Columbus, where he has orders
from the Panhandle road to fit up an engine
which is to run from Cincinnati to New York,
and which will be advertised by that road as be-
ing the first train to the light between these
two cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
Mexico's Unpopular stamp Tax.

ST. LOUIS April 1O-The Globe Democrat
prints special from the City of Mexico stating
that the feeling against the recentlyenacted
stamp tax is still very bitter and the situation
critical Business is stopped in many parts of
the republic and merchants generally are as
suming very determined stand. 1t is reported
the government intends to declare the acts of
merchants in closing their stores revolutionary;
that their licenses be revoked and they be com
ing their stores. On the other hand, it is stated
the Mexican Senate has passed to a second read
ing bill repeating the stamp act, but as the
government is not in sympathy with this move.
it is very doubtful whether the bill will finally
pass. A dispatch from Matamoras says the con
dition of affairs in that government is deplora-
BILE. There are charges of financial rottenness
and intimations of revolution if greatly better
state of things is not speedily brought about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
Surveyors Fired On by squatters.

ago a man by the name of Prentice purchased a
large tract of land in Logan county, this State
Litigation began, and a suit found its way into
the United States District Court here. Recently
Judge jackson ordered a survey of the land. A
P. Sinnet was appointed surveyor by the court,
and he, with his two sons, started to Logan
county to do the work. Yesterday, while within
fifteen miles of Griffithville, on Mad river, the
surveyors were met by a number of squatters on
the land and fired into. William Snnet was
shot in the right SIDE the bullet running toward
the kidneys The wounded man was brought to
his home in this city, where he lies in danger
Gus condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
THE HOUSE,
A Bill for Counting the Vote for President
and Vice-President.

A Bill for Counting the Vote for President
and Vice-President.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The House met at IL
o'clock in continuation of Wednesdays session.
Mr.. Eaton, from the committee on laws relat-
ing to the election of President and Vice-presi-
dent, reported back the Senate bill on that sub
ject with an amendment in the nature of a
substitute, which was placed on the House cal
endar.
Following is the text of the substitute:
Section l. That the electors of each State shall
meet and give their votes the second Monday in
December next following their appointment at such
places In each State as the Legislature of such State
shall direct
Section . That it shall be the duty of the Execu.
tive of each State to cause list of the of the
electors of such States duly ascerained according to
the law of the State to have been chosen to be made
and certified, and to be delivered, soon as may be
after such determination shall be had to the electors
and before the day which they required by law
to meet.
Section g. That Congress shall be in session on the
second Tuesday of January to select the place of such
meeting of electors The Senate and House of Rep
resentatves shall meet in the hall of the House of
Representatives at the hour of o'clock in the after
noon of that day in joint convention and the Presi-
dent of the Senate shall be the presiding officer of said
Joint convention. Two tellers shall be previously APP
pointed on the part of the Senate and two on the
part of the House of Representatives to whom
shall be handed, they opened by the President
of the Senate all the certificates and papers purport
tifcates and papers shall be opened presented and
acted upon in alphabetical order of States beginning
with the State of Alabama, and said tellers having
then read the in the presence and hearing of the
joint convention shall make list of the votes they
appear from said certificates and the votes having
been ascertaned and counted by the tellers the re-
suit shall be delivered to the presiding officer of the
joint convention, who shall thereupon announce the
state of the votes and the of the persons if
any, elected President and Vice-sresident of the
United States; and said announcement, to.
gether with the list of votes, shall be en-
tered on the journals of the Senate and
House of Representatives. and the presiding officer
of the joint convention SHALL as soon as may be
notify said persons of their election to said offices of
President and Vicepresident, and if, on the call of
States no objection is made to the return then the
thereof shall be counted and added the list of
States whose votes determined; but in case obec-
ton has been made hereinafter provided then said
return shall be laid aside to be proceeded with in the
as is hereinafter provided for in the
of double return of votes from State. All obiec
in writing and signed by at least three members of the