davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13

unlawful detainer; Davidson u
Riddle for pit.
403 j o Hill VS. @ R / 4 p Ry co.
appeal; callahan & James for
pit, G o Blake, for df.
400 John G Davis, VS. carrie Nc
Neatly, unlawful detainer; John
son a carter for pit Davidson
IL Riddle.
407 j ii Griffin VS. NJ Bryan ct
al unlawful detainer; welborne
d Shepherd for pt.
405 J II Henderson VS. Sohn Penn.
unlawful detainer, Furman, Her
bert d Mathers, plf; Gilbert &
Gilbert, diff.
400 j II Henderson VS. William
Rowe, unlawful detalner, Fur
man, Herbert & Mathers ,plfGil.
bert & Gilbert, diff.
4l0 w Fl Minter jr, VS. JohnIkard
ct al, unlawful detainer, e NJ
Payne,plf; Holding & Bond, diff.
412 Ben Freeney, VS. = Clark, un-
lawful detainer, Dawson g. Rid.
die, plf.
415 j 1 Case Machine Co. VS. J M
Campbell, debt, O NJ Fechheim-
er, plf.
415 j ID Bnie VS. G RI& p RyCo,
damage, Gilbert&Turner. pIf. q
0 Blake, diff.
4l6 MrsJessieSmith VS. JohnShea-
han, . S C, replevin, Davison&
Riddle, plf
All Rosa Henderson VS. TheoFitz
patrick ct al, unlawful detainer,
Weblorne q Shepherd, plf.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20.
AIS c NJ DiricksOn VS. W T Raines. |
unlawful detaiuer, Gilbert & Gil |
bert, plf; r ID welborne, diff.
425 Deering Harvester Co VS. j p
Addington, attachment, G NJ
Fechheimer, plf; Davidson &
Riddle, deft.
426 Ed worthington VS. JohnSnea
han, . s c, repievin, Holding &
Bond, plf.
426 TImmons-witherspoon Co VS.
p Fl Edger eft al, repleyin, Hold
ing d Bond, plf; Dayidson&Rid-
die, diff.
f29 Joe Anderson VS. Timmons-
witherspoon co, damage, David
son g. Riddle,plf; Holding&Bond
plf.
i3O p III Edger VS. Timmons- with
erspoon co, damage, Davidson&
Riddle, plf Holding Il Bond, d,plf.
i34 j f wright VS. Josephine Ok
ford, unlawful detainer, David
son & Riddle. plf.
I36 q j V Rosenberg VS. OEFlato,
debt, r W Shepherd, plf.
I3S Lyon Bingham VS. western
Telegraph Co, damages, Holding
& Bond, plf J W Sharp, diff. +
I39 Mary J Jennings VS. j Hall ct
al unlawful dentainer; j 2 Mil
len, for pit. Davis and Riddle
for df.
40 A . Chapman VS. G W Barefoot
ct al debt; Davidson g. Riddle
for pit.
Al W G Miller VS. c Ria p Ry
Co. damages; Holding &Bond /
for pit @ o Blake for df.
AZ Council Bluffs Bank VS. S B
Spain ct al. replevin; @ Nj Fech-
heimer for pt, Albert Rennie 8
for df. G
43 First Nat. Bank, H., VS. d NJ
Spain ct al Replevin Z NJ Fech-
heimer for pit, Albert Rennie
for df. I
FRIDAY OCTOBER Goth. II
A Joe Anderson VS. Il n Tim.
mons ct al damages Davidson
& Riddle for pit Holding &
Bond for df.
40 p H Edger VS. TT Timmons
ct al damages Davidson & Rid. d
die for pit Holding & Bond for
df.
46 r j Scarlet VS. T + Timmons
ct al appeal p b MonicsI for pt
Davidson d Riddle fog df.
AZ ] r Harding, Executor vs wi
A Furgerson ct al. ejectment;I
Davidson s. Riddle for pit.
4S Band of Minco vs + Il Bakesl
ct al, debit c n Fechheimer,
for ps.
90 A G Davis vs J Fl Hill dam.
age; W A Proctor for pt.
At yE tfp Vrho-~.~ N v, n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13

Scale books at the Express of
fee in any quantity from one to a
dozen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13
TnURsDAY. oCTonER %,

437 A Jones VS. E L Jones, di-
vorce, Beavers d. Sayer for pit.
449 Cooley Tendall w c Han.
cock, foreclosure; E Hamilton
for pt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
KIowA cOuSTRY
And Its Proposed Opening Being Used for
Queer Argument.

And Its Proposed Opening Being Used for
Queer Argument
The proposed opening of the Kiowa
and Comanche country is being used
as an argument against expansion.
That sentimental friend Of the Indian,
the New York Evening Post, has taken
up the cudgel for Poor Lo. In dis
patch from Washington that paper
says
Senator Platt of Connecticut has in
trodnced an amendment TO the house
bill to ratify and conhrm an agree
ment with the Comanche, Kiowa and
ApSche tribes Of indians In Oklahoma
territory, and 70 open their reservation
70 settlement" in which all friends of
the Indian ought to take favorable
interest. The bill In any form is an
unfortunate one. Tha Indians con-
cerned were settled upon their present
reservation with the understanding
that they need not give IL up except
by their own consent. The purpose
OF this bill Is TO open the reservation
after allotting TO the individual Indian
each share OF the land.
The fact that an Indian who holds
land in severality becomes thereby a
citizen Of the United States has been
made n cloak for good many outrage
ous acts on the part of the government
on the ttheory that the blessing of
American amount of wrong suffered by
the victim. The allotment 10 be made
under the pending bill will give to
each Indian 100 acres, which looks
like G very liberal allowance TO anyone
used only TO the farming areas of the
east or even TO a settler on the rich
prairie lands of the northwest. AS a
matter OF fact, however there Is the
best scientific authority for saying
that in the district where these Indi-
sns are, IL Is bard TO make a living
out of 80 small an acreage. This
Is due partly 10 the character of the
soil and partly TO climatic conditions,
notably an insufficient rainfall. Still,if
such an apportionment were satisfact-
ory to the Indians and made with their
voluntary consent no one would have
much right TO complain What actually
occurred was the negotiation, in 1899, OF
. so-called "agreement"or treaty with
the Indians in which, a curdiDg TO com.
petent evidence the white man did the
agreeing" and the Indians bad about
as much share In IL as a herd Of dumb
cattle. There can bt no doubt that in.
terested parties practced bribery in or
der 10 induce reluctant Indians 20 sign
the agreement;that the document IT.
self was not correctly interpreted 10,
or understood by. the members of the
tribes es ncerned; and that IL was not
signed by the requisite three. fourths
OF the male adults TO make IL binding
upon them under the terms OF a pre-
vious treaty regdlatin6 such iorrpaii-
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
DAWES
Tenders His Resignation as the
Head Of the Indian Com
mission.


scripps- McRae League
Washington, April 4.-There is good
authority for the statement that Chair
man Dawes Of the commission to the
Ave civilized tribes in the Indian Ter
ritory, has rendered his resignation.
Oficial confirmation is not obsainable
at the interior department, but the
statement comes from responsible
quarter. II Is also stated that there
will be an investigation OF the cond1ct
Of affairs by the commission. Ihe
resignation Of Mr.. Dawes is said TO be
voluntary. He is in advanced age,
being nearly 80 years old. He has
served as chairman Of tne commission
since It's organization, 1t is said that
he will be succeeded by an Ohio Re
publican. presumably Captain A. O.,
Fonner, now assiatant commissioner
Of Indian affairs. personal friend
and appointee OF President Mckinley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
Weekly Leader. Price Soc. ALL -FOUR
Farm and Home, 6OC. FOR
Webster Dictionary, 26G. tn
Atlas Of the World, 2OC, FHENs-
Total, $3.50 nVV

THEcoMPREHENS1vE WEBSTER DC
TIONARY Is a work of extraordinary inter-
est TO all classes OF progressive people, l.
contains 5000 words which is ali the avert
age person has any use for
II also contains twelve departments as fol-
lows; !, Abbreviations; 9, PronOuncing
Dictionary; 3, proper names; 4, Gazetteer
of the orld; s. Large Cities; O Parliament
tary Rules; z, Business Instructor; 8, Social
Etiquette o, Letter Writing; 10; Use % Capt.
tails; II, Punctuation; r. Postal Guide.
IL contains i92 pages handsomely bound In
Imitation leather covers, ana Is especially
designed for pocket use.
ATLAS OF'THE WORLD and City Guide
This Is the most comprehensive aud val
liable book OF rs kind ever published and
contains "a pages beautiful cOlOred maps
The maps are not cheap prints-they are
Just as hrely as those In books 10 or 100 times
Its size-are all in tour and ave colors. The
maps cover not only the world In q general
way. but many of them are IN detail show
ing the most important points In the whole
world which anyone might want TO fnd.
In addition 20 the maps, and possibly not
less valuable, Is fund Of statistical and
other facts OF great value for daily II not
hourly references
II contains o. pages; handsomely bound IN
imitation leather, and is especially designed
Tor pocket use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
come out ana Hear Gem. eoraon.

1.-THE Last Days OF the oonfederacy"
is the interesting lecture which Gen.
Gordon will deliver at the Brooks OPP
ere house on the evening of April H..
The eastern papers speak Of this great
lecture in rapturous terms. Six thou~
sand people turned out at the taber-
nacle in brooklyn when Gen. Gordon
delivered his lecture in that city Gen
Gordon was in command of corps Of
Gen. Lees army at Appomatox and
the story Of the lighting around Rich
mond aud the final surrender reads
more like a romance of tragedy than
reality. This lecture from Gen. Lees
great lieutenant is filled up from be-
ginning TO end with humorous and
pathetic scenes of army life in the
closing drama which ended at AppomS
atox with Lee and the lecturer and
their gallant army prisoners of Gen
Grant. Ever lover of the true and
beautiful ip American character-ev-
cry patriot who loves his country and
admires the brave and the gallant,
shonld hear Gen Gordon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
The Best in the world.

We believe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
weeks ago we suffered with severe
cold and Troublesome cough, and
having read their advertisements In
our own and ather papers we purchas-
ed q bottle TO see If IL would affect Us.
than half used IL Is the best medi-
cine out for coughs and colds. The
herald, Andersonville, Ind. For sale
by Q. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04

The finest line ot perfumes in the
city AZ Lilies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE.A-WEEK EDITION.

The striking and important events
OF the last year have established the
overwhelming value OF THE THRICE-A.
WEEK Won 10 every reader. For an
almost nominal sum IL has kept its sub
scribers informed Of the progress OF al
our wars and, moreover, has reported
them as promptly and fully as ifit were
daily. With our interests still extend
ing throughout the world, with our
troops operating IN the Philippines and
the great Presidential campaign, too. at
hand, It's value is FUR her increased.
The motto of TIE THRIcE. A. WEEK
WORLD is Improvement. 1t strives each
year 70 be better than II was the year
before, and public confidence Ia IL is
shown by the fact that It now circulates
more than twice as many papers every
week as any other newspaper not q
daily, published Ia America.
We offer this TN, qualed newspaper
and The WEEKlY LFADER together one
year for si.l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
"WANTS,,

Advertisements In this column &c per line
each insertion. No advertisement taken for
less than % cents.
Money to patent good ideas may be sec
ured by our aid, address THE PATENT RE-
CORD, Baltimore. Nd"
WANTED--1OO pounds Of clean cotton rags.
Apply TO foreman of the Leader press room.
wANTED-lOOO Subscribers for the Okla
homa Leader one year and the Farm JOurn-
al i've years for SOC. Sample copies on ap-
plication.
WANTED-Bright boy 70 canvass TOR the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
ututiOn. Good paw TO right party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
Macon on Porto RIean Turllr.

Scripps-McRae League.
Washington, April 4.-Senator Ma
son addressed the nate today in op-
position to the Puerto RicAn bill He
stoutly contended that the measure is
unconstitutional In both its object and
the manner Of obtaining its object.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04

II Is certainly gratifying to the pub
Tic TO know OF one concern which Is
not afraid TO be generous. The pro-
prietors OF Or. Kings New Discovery
FOR consumption. coughs and colds have
given away over ten million trial bot
tles, and have the satisfaction OF know
ing that Il has cured thousands OF
hopeless eases. Asthma, bronchitis,
la grippe and all throat, chest and lung
diseases are surely cured by II. Call
on 9. r. Renfro, druggist. and get a
free trial bottle. Regular Size and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
1--WE Don't want Money had

We want it good, and we will give
you value received, as is every bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, no
matter be It IOc., soc or 81, as we guar
antee it for constipation, indigestion,
sick headache and stomach troubles.
Sold by #. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
rhnt rhrnhhInr Headnohc

Would quickly leave you II You used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thoueands
of eufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only csc. Money
back IL not cured Sold by @. r. Rem
fro, druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04

The Oklaho ma county Populists sc +
lected the folio wing delegates to the
territorial convention at Enid on the
10th inst w. w. storm, @. v. EgRie-
ston, DR.. Delos Walker, M. A. Leedom,
A. j. Henthorn, j. II. Sumner, j. A..
Bodine and Ernest WadBack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04
The Best Farm and Family Paper In tn
United Statea.n


Believing that every one of our readers
should have at least one good agricultural
and family journal, we have perfected ar
rangements whereby we can send that prac-
ttcal and instructive journal FARM AND
HOME. In connection with THE WEEKLY
LEADER aud the Handy Atlas of the World
on remarkably liberal terms as given below.
Lack Of space forbids but brief description
OF the contents OF Farm and Home which IS
unequalled for variety and excellence. Pro
minent among It's many departments may
be mentioned the Farm and Garden. Mar.
ket reports. Fruit Culture, Plans and Inven-
Around the Globe, Live Stock Diary The
Poultry Yard. The Question box. Plants and
Flowers. The Veterinary, Fashions and
Fancy Work Household Features.
Farm and Home Is published semi m onth.
ly, thus giving you "a numbers a year the
whole making volume of over 500 pages
teeming with all the latest and most rreha-
bic Information that experience and science
can supply.
BY special arrangements we make for a
limited time the following liberal offer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04

The proposition 70 vote So, 800 bonds
for additional school facilities at still.
water was carried by vote OF 227 10
2e against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-04

rhe boys and girls should read the
Farm Journal. IL will help keep them
on the farm, We will send 10 five
years. the remainder OF 1900 aud all OF
1901, 1909, 1908 and 1904, To everyone
who Will subscribe for the Weekly
Leader; both papers at the price Of
ours only.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-05-17
1t Will be Reaffirmed.

If there exist amy lingering doubt
says the Kansas City Times, in the
minds of those democrats who re
fused to act with their party four
years ago On account ofits cul :ency
plank, concerning the reaffirmation
of the Chicago platform at Kansas
City, it ought to be dlspe!Ied by
the specific declaration made on
this point by Mr., Bryan last Mon
day AT Port Huron, Mich.
Mr.. Bryan is the undisputed lead
er of his party. He will be chosen
by acclamatlon on the next ann.
versary of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence to lead again the hosts OF
the democracy in the battle for
human rights and the restoration
Of the republic to the moorings
from which the republican party
has torn it. What, therefore, he
declares concerning the vital issues
of the campaign can be received
as carrying with it both authority
and the certainty Of fruition.
The silver plank that was in the
Chicago platform, and which six
and one-halt millions of American
citizens approved with their ballots,
will be IN the next democratic plat,
form. The fact that republican
legislation has made silver the
lshmaol of our monetary system, by
enacting the single goFd standard
law, and has placed the nations
finances in the hands Of a money
trust composed ofthe national banks
does not prove that bimetallism is
dead. fit was right in '96, and IN
all the previous years Of our history
it is right now. Temporary reverse
can never kill principle founded
in right and justice,
II our seeding brothers believe
the silver question is dead, where,
then, is their justification in holding
off from party through whose
agency the country can alone hope
for the repression of monopoIies,
the extinction of class legislation,
the eradication Of trust-building
protection, the restoration of the
century old safeguards to popular
liberty, the stern observance of the
constitution, the restoration of the
Monroe doctrine to its pristine force
and yigor, the reputation of
mllitarism and the destruction OF
imperialism.
Not only should all honest think.
ing democrats who stood aloof from
their party four years ago view the
situation from this standpoint, but
many thousands ofpatriotic republ'
cans ought to look at it in the same
way. So viewing it, they will con
scientiously and unhesitatingly in.
dorse the Kansas City platform and
support the candidates who will be
placed upon it by the largest and
most enthusiastic convention. ever
held in the United States. &
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-05-17
A Protected Trust.

The print-paper trust is one
whose power for evil IS clearly
traceable to the operation of a pro-
tective tariff. The raising of prices
of white paper has called forth pro,
test from large numbers of news
paper publishers, some Of whom
represent journals that are in favor
Of the high protective policy, except
where it operates to foster trusts
Appeal has been made tc con
gress for relief through the remov'
al Of the duties on all materials
entering into the manufacture OF
print paper and May 30 has been
set aside by the house ways and
means committee as the date for
hearings on the subject. The date
IS rather late if results are to be at.
talned at this session, but perhaps
the evident relation of the tariff to
the trust in this instance may lead
congress to take speedy action
when the situation is plainly laid
before the members Of that body
Chicago Record.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-05-17
SCOPUS.

Corn planting is the order Of the
day.
Wheat looks fine.
"Uncle'' Asa Estes and wife are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Charley Langster is on the
sick list.
While on the road to Marble Hill
James Bridges team ran away.
Mrs. Bridges was thrown out of the
wagon and one of her lower limbs
broken in two places but Mr..
Bridges escaped without injury.
Born-To Jasper Wright and wife,
fine 1l-pound girl.
IL. B. Cole contemplates painting
his store house in the near future.
The directors Of the Union Ridge
and Cedar Branch schools have had
the school houses in their districts
painted, winch improves the looks
OF the buildings very much. A. j,
and I'll. } Lincoln did the work.
Mrs. DR.. Harris Chandler, of
Woodward. Oklahoma, is visiting
relatives here.
Henry Talent is teaching sum-
mer school at Mount Zion church.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at Mount Zion.
B, BILL,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-05-17
BUCHANAN.

(This communication arrived too late
for publication last week.)
We had fine rain Sunday night.
Corn planting will soon be a thing Of
the past, as all are about done.
Corbin & Corbin will commence mov-
ing their lumber from here to zalma,
Monday, May7. It will be shipped from
that point.
Several bolt haulers left this week
for other places. They say they can't
pay 65 cents for corn nd 10 cents for
hay ana live on the wages they receive.
William Morgan and family were visit
ing at A, W. Ashcraft's last Sunday.
Allen Dunn attended church at Liberty
last Sunday.
Nit Kinder was on his round enumera-
ting school children last week. He says
the woods Is full OF them.
Wagner and Morgan are patching on
their lease. Cal says he nearly frozo 10
death one night last week.
Our town ls composed, principally, OF
people from other alasoa, who arc now
pltlzens and will east their first vote In
Missouri his fall. Candidates ioroounty
OlhueH would do we'll 70 show themselves
q ouF pnpple and beeenc acquainted %
lAff ateall NaHrRe4H ~ w ana 50 llkq
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-05-17
BUCHANAN.

The big rain last Monday night knock
ed the farmers out of a weeks work.
The fruit prospects are very flattering
Mart Fur will have about a million
bushels of peaches, more or less.
A man died at the factory last Wednes-
day night of some disease supposed by
some of our people to be small pox.
Josh Morgan is laying danger ously
i'll of pneumonia and heart trouble.
L. M. Burgess, of the Cristy Lumber
Co., inspected lumber for Colbin C Cor
bin a few days last week and received
about one hundred thousand feet of pop
ular, on this trip, from this mill.
George Corbin left here, Saturday
evening, bound for Indiana, where he
had some business.
Mr.. Garrett had valuable mare drop
dead last Saturday. Two of his little
girls were riding her to the barn from
which she had been taken to water when
she fell dead.
Measles, mumps, smallpox and long
tongue, four dreadful plaques are said
to be raging near here. The last tnamed
spreads more rapidly than the others.
From the tone Of the platforms of the
republican party in various states, in
recent conventions, it seems that the
republicans are ready to don the garb OF
an empire. MAX ADDLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-05-17
UNI ON RIDGE.

News scarce.
Health good.
Corn planting is :he order of the
day.
G. M. Johnson and Wyatt Snider
are fencing their Lew-ground.
The Lincoln brothers completed
their job of painting our public
school building last week.
Emeziro Baker made a trip to
the county capital, Saturday.
e. N. Barks is hauling stave bolts
Sam Newell is working for Eli
Barks.
Rev. John II. Yount preached al
Locust Grove last Sunday week.
Miss Lula Ledbetter has been
suffering some time with a bone
felon on her thumb.
Mrs, W. B, Yount, Miss Lucy
Johnson and Charley Reagan spent
Saturday and Sunday in Marquand
Doctor Emil G. Hirsch, the
famous Jewish orator, in a speech
at Chicago said: "We want nc
American colonies; we want expan
sion along the line of state hood
He denounced McKinley's policy
toward the Philippines and Porto
Rico. SUPERB.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-05-17

There are two facts, says the New
York World, which will make the yeal
1900 an epoch marker in human events;
1. 1t will be the first time in the history
of mankind that sixteen millions Of free
men have voted in the choice of theil
national Chief Magistrate.
2. The man whom they elect will be
the first American President inaugural
ed in the twentieth century, and from his
Inauguration the progress of the Ameri-
can people will be reckoned during that
century.
There is indeed no way of indicating
the growth of this nation that is more
striking than to state the record Of few
of its Presidential votes.
Abraham Lincoln received popular
vote of-less than 100000 in total vote
of 4,6S0,t93. That was only forty years
ago.
Garfield was elected in 1880 by vote
of A, ,449, ,053 in a total of 9,209, ,416.
The President chosen this year will
certainly poll popular vote Of 5000, ,OOC
OF thereabouts-four times as many as
were cast for Lincoln and nearly twice as
many as were cast for all candidates in
1860.