ERE PEMOCRAT. P11.311811,E1) 11`' EntiEpAtx,olystlNG, AT Y037/10$E7 PA..; BT. H AwL.,yi . :l4' - 'c' s fg,s - .'Ei . :.r - ; EDl'oolts PROPRIETORBL:• . At two Dollars Ter Year in Advance . TODVERMYERS DEmocitke as avv,tidver . m I ediutu s unsurpassed .in this section.' it reaches the Farmer, Isfecbanic. and business than: circulation is constantly increasing. and its Advertising rates reasonable. kites will be given at (Mr ,effice or. • by matt. • • ..JOB PRlNTlNG:—One:oilice is.Fupolied with four printing presses, together with a large variety of type, r.J borders. fancy inks. etc.,. ivith which we are prepared 'to do work in the best -801 e and'' at _ 5' . .1 any competitors In any section. tiampks slianiir and. estimates cheerfully . given at our nfllce ed by mail will receive prompt atioiyoli, • •Ll.Vf - - C. CittlB.Eß. xv - mmios ciAL.Nta:osss. ATTORNEYS. , AND . BLAKESLEE, AT at Law, Montrose, Pb: Mei opposite Rouse. R. B. LITTLE, Gao. P. LITTLE. t. 15,1872. L.BLarateizt . !T,•ATTORNEY'AT LANtir, )se. Pa. Collection's promptly attended ,ention given to Conveyancing an& Or:. iractiee. Office on Publie Avelino over Bank back. , [march 29, "MA • AND DEWITT,' ATTOR- ,and Solicitors Ba raptcy: 011ie( trait over City Nation 1 Bank, Biyig. • Wu. Roy - Ha" ;la Jkno BkivrrT. ;1 ,ILLOR JiT LAW, )4 No:170 Broadw4Y, New York City, -(Feb:11.1874:7- 1 3) ' WARREN, ATTORNEY, , AT Bounty, Back ray, genaloi a nd. E x. Alms - attended. to. Oilier try oor Store, MOntioae.N. [ #4.1;'69.] , , 0 1 FI'TCH; .ATTORNEY AND -.e110r.41-laye Montrose, "Pa. OMee as, low andltestof the Court i 1011143. January 27,1824-31:i : .„ ' Introse, _B ' O. CAMP, =ATTORNEY AT: • Law, Montrose, Pa. Office over Wou ll.Vooper, *Co.'s Bank.. ~. Montrose, Pa.. Jen. ith, 1,1376-Iy o ! ' ; ;.. . , 19U M. A. CROSSMON, ATTORNEY . - r Y at Law. Ore* over the tint Nation `Bank, Montrose". W.A. Clossuee. Montrose, Aprll lit; IslB.—tf. , • lAr • D. LUSK, Attorney and • Coon ' V T. , ,. eellor at Law, Montrose, Pa. Office over First ,N tonal Bank. o. •Mpntro , Dec. Dee. 13, 1876y1. 1 ) 44. . . , - R I & A - . H. MCCOLLUM . , AT , . • torneyeatLs.w. 01Bce over W. H. Cooper & Co's Bank, Montrose. Pa. May 10,1871.—tf - 14 1 O'NEILL, ATTORNEY.- AT • 4. Law. Office over A: B. Burn's Ding Store, Brick. Block. . Montrose, Pa. June 9,- 1 76.—tf]. Ti W. SEARLE,- ATTORNEY AT I • Law. °glee over the Storei of" 14. Ditaaaner, th t Brick Block ,Montros c Pa: PHYSICIANS-. IT D. BkLDWIN, D.,. HOltiCE: • pathic Physician end Surgeon. has. 'seated himself et Montrose. where he will attend promptly to all professional business entrusted to his care.— reirbllice in Garnish's building, second door. front. Boards at 14r. E. Baldwin's. Montrose, Pa., March 10,1875. R. W. L. RICHARDSON, PHYSl cian and Surgeon, tenders hil.-professiousls er vices to thecitizens of Montrose and vicinity. Office at ;his rcsiderce; on the corner east of -the roan , fting.l, 1869. K. &NYDER, M. D. HOMCE pathie Phlsician and 15n.rgeon,- New Milford, P-a.,„ CM oe at the Union Hotel. - .I.l"qg *l3, 1876.-tf S.POTTER. DENTIST, WISHES • I. inform the pe4le of Montrose and Vicinity, 2that he-is permanently located, in the second story of E. 11 4 .. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. All linds of Dental Wo rk: one in the best manner. N. B.—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gyass,•given for the painless moisaation of teeth. Montrose; April 5th,1976.—tf M. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.— ..AL", Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr. Halsey's, on i Old Foundry street, where he would be happy to see al I those in want of Dental Vit oft. He feels confident that he can please all; both in qualityof work and in price. Ocoee hours from 9 A. *.to 4 iv. x. Montrose.Feb.ll.lB,74—tf . AT A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO 4Y-Lis Abel Tanen, dealer in Drugs. Medicines, • Chemicals. Paints, Oils , Dye-stuffs. Teas, - Spices, Nancy Goods. Jewelry, Perfumery, Ic. Montrose. May 19.1871 EAGLE , DRUG STORE; THE place to,get Drugs and Meacines. Cigars. TO bacco,Pipes. Pocket-Books, Spectales. Yankee No-. tions, &c: Brick Block . A. B. BVEINS. Montrose, Pa.., May 6th, 1876: VALLEY HOUSE, - GREAT BEND, Y Pa. Situated near the Erie. Railway: Depot.— lan large anti commodious house. Has undergone a thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and Mee,- ingapartments,splendid tables,and all things comprie ing a listclass hotel. HENRY ACKERT, Sept. 11:X10873.4f. • Proprietor. VXCHAINGE HOTEL. 31. J. HAR -1-j rington wishes to inform thepublie that having rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public in first-class style. Montrose, Auu.28,1878., MEAT MARKETS. ONTROSE MEAT MARKET;,, M Public Avenue. First-class meats always on band at reasonable prices. Sausage. Poultry. itc., In season. -The patronage ; o f the _public is respectfully so licited. • WALLACE HEWITT. Montrose, Jan.l isTr. • PEOPLE'S MARKET, Hp Hahn, Proprietor. Fresh and Salted Keats, Hams, Pork, BolOgna Sausage,ete., of the best qual ity,. Constantly on 'hand, at prices to suit. Montrose, Pa., Jan. it. 1878,-Il► j - • O. WHEA.TON, :411 CITILENOIXIMA, AND Liam strayxyos, P. O. address, Franklin Forki, Susquehanna Co., Pa. WILSON J. TURREL 0 SURVEYOR. Havf4g had 20 Years experience its - the httaineas, will continue to attend to calla in my probasion.• Montrose, FL, 14515, OB PRINTING of all kiudtpat,, , thlt Office aglow Wee& TAY Ve. DENTISTS. DRUGGISTS. HOTELS. SURVEYORS. PRINTiNG.': 1 :"..''.:'-'-‘‘ '.''''.--i VOL. 34. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. XBACON,. WILL HEREAFTER . furnish the citizens of Montrose aud Vicinity, fast-class Bread. Buscuit, Rolls Pies, Cakes and Oinokies, Tarts, &c., &e., &c Parties and ),, , VekdOngs lied, and, quality guaranteed. OF - Dining Roams 4i - stairs, where Goo. Calls will be mine teddy to sat isty the cravings . of the inner man. - Maqtrose, May 3d.1576. R. BACON. • A W. COOLEY, BUILDER, • STILL ON THE TRACKI Every style of buildings erected: and everything furnished, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICER.. Contracts cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None but experienced workmen tolerated. ' jan.20,'75. Montrose, March 22.1870.-3yl ~ . • BURRITT, DEALER IN STA i..A• plc' and Fancy Dm. Goods, Ciockery, Hard wait. Iron, Stoves,, Drugs. Oils, anti Mots. Boots and Shoes,Hats and Caps, Fare, Buffalo Hob etk. Gro ceries .Provisions, &c. New Millord. l'a.,-Noy 0; '72—tt. • • - WB. *DEANS IiEALER IN a Hooke. StatiOnery, Wall 'll:slier, Newspa pers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views,, Yankee Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Office, Montrose, Pa.''.• ' • MANS. Sept 80: . 1874.' ' .141141i1.11 GS STROUD; FIRE - AND -s-R, Lite Insurance 'Agent.. Afi, bubine attendio to CirOptly. on fair, term.. Unice first. door east o! the ot Wm. H. CoOper & Co., Montrkii. Pe. • Jan.l ,1877. . ' litiaMoq Sumo. lOHN'':GROV:ESi ,PASETIONABLt • .Tailor,,Montrnee,: P,. Slum .. oferpandlefe k More. All orders filled to that- clas s sipe. . Cutting done' to order on .w short :notlee, andar nted.to fit. Montrose, Jane • - F rtRDY.:iIiIANUFACTURER ; wagons ofall lqudo. • 7 1.1:0 op. Wes a speciitty of - woba work For Bat e.' ligaireiptokoptly atttndo,lo. :trios only bcat etbek, and aims to make:only firotftilltto, work. • r , (April 26,1876.] i • LEW/6 -KN014140 SHAVING 'AND' , _ . hair 'pressing. . Stop_ in•Searli'a new - hal Malt. below Express 0171 m, wheivite' will ne, found toady to attend ail , who may want anything n hipline.* 'MontrOier , Oct, I#, 1869. NEWMILFORD MACHINE 8110 P. • An Mid, of machinery mate, or inn:Liebe& tool- der. itepeitir g promptly attended to. " • • JULIUS 81fULTZ. • • New Milford. iwr 14.1876,—/./6 FIFFIS & SAYRE DEALERS IN NA Hardware, Iron. Nails. Houselurnishing Goods. Groceries and Provisions.- W nod e Stone, Jappaned and Pressed Tin Ware. &c., &c. march 16.16. AAT NV: SMITH, CABINET AND V V IP, Chai ritan nisei urealr . ooi •.1 ai s tre et, Montrose, Pa, 1.18694 a ILBERT S. JOHNSON, • AU CTIONEER' Address, Much 29, 18711. • liOntroee, Pa AXI ELY ATOTIONSER, Ad refs lola, 14 1/414. . ire+ok4irin M. i~A KTNG. BANKING HOUSE vita tiu. <S,; C)ov .-4(ONTI?OSE, PA. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE. ' COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN TED FOR AS HERETOFORE. Domestio told Foreign Exchange for sale. United States and other Bonds bought • and sold. Coupons and city and County Bank . Checks cashed. OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK ET'S TO AND FROM .EUROPE. - , INTTREST ALLOWED on 'special time Deposits, Its - per agreement. In the future, as in the past; we shall endeav or to transact all money .busmoss to the sails faction of our patrons and corr.espondenta. wilt, H. cOO,lllB & CB. , • Moutross, March 10 '76.--tr. Book•ri. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ot .134Ccoixtrcossfei. CASH CAPITAL. sitooot i oo. - SURPLUS FUND, $9,000. n33IIMISCONCTEX) o their Dew and "notnntodiout 'Bank Building on Public Avenue. I j Trtunitcte the bueinei! of MERCHANTS, FARMERS, •1 I 'CORRESPONDENTiI." New York, Pint National BAnk ; Philadelphia, Phila; delphia National Bank, TURitELL. Pazszpierry. N. L. LENHEIM, CABlllllly . Montrote. March 115,';816: • • , . • . PRINTING. MYEE TEUS!': \Me are doltz all Made of JOB PRINTING In u GOOD 13TYPi*Ed LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE 4.? Tuus, OFF/On, N. B.—Blanks on h4pd, or pnp4d order. STAND BY THE RIC3F - X-IT AT And Others. • ,MONTROS,Ev PA,_ 4.4N:;.,.3.,, 18.7.1.1': THE JOINT OONAUTTER .:The committee of seven from each bra - rick of Congress to confer together as to 'the best means of ,securing a- ,proper count count of the Electoral .vote is composed as foliniVe 'Senate., G;E.Etimunds,Vt., Rep., 1" - :. T. Frelinghuyon, .N. J., Rep., Oliver' P. ,i'Aortori, Ind.; Rep., John A. Logan; 111 ;Rep„ T. F.. Bayard, DeL,, A. G. Thiffmari; Ohio, Dem., M. W. Ratki :: with,. N. C., Derrn . . H. T.,Payne; Ohio, Dem., Epps,..Hunton, Vs,. Dem.,. A'. S. Hewitt; N. Y., Dem,.W. M. Spring er." Magrary; :14;; Rep.; F:: agar, ..14Sss„.Rep,',Geo, MACE., - . committee,! it will : - be/seen:is so made up es - to be• equally 'ilivided• petit cally. All are lawyers- except Wilfatd of Michigan, who hue b*kljt ,College lessor and ,editor. Are 'have no cause to find fault with- the composition: • , of the committee 'on the''seOre of ability ; 'are:4loulitcul' if: Med, of :,SO widely different opinions, upon:qiis Very uubject, as Edmonds and . Mortini are known to hold, will ever: be able pi - teach any tatia faqtOry'conolusion; ''The Senate Couiciiitteeshave held 'oriP' meeting, at which , tie: cgtOrd of twiner _joint Conventions was discussed, but, no flew' propositions were taken up. - The sub-committee otthe House, con sisting of Messrs. Springer,.Hunton and' Willard, are engaged icr 'the preparation Of .a volume of some eight bun4ied pages, which will contain, all - the. debates and proceedings which have ever been . had in Congress, or in the Federal Convention, on the subject of verilyiu& the Electoral vote. The general tenor the debates, and in particular the one which, occurred at' the time of Jefferson's - totly.ecintested election, and which - listed • nearly six weeks, grants without ,fineation the:right of both ifousea to •verify`-the votes, to go behind the returns fair this purpose, and to supei-intend the exan4ination of the votes. • - - - • —Since writing the' above we learn that Logan 'has resigned and Conkling has been substituted in his On some accounts'we are glad of the change. Conk ling knows more law than Logan and is in some respects flie.'more honestinan of the two. Logan's resignation was for two very-good reasons—first, Logan is away in. Illinois looking - after his own very doubtful re-election and cannot attend the sessions of the committee ; second, the Honse committee. on elections -. has unearthed the following uncom.torfable Scrap from - the Senate record of Whesrnary 35, 105: - Mr. 'Logan. "And the votes shajl then be. counted." Mr. Merrimon. "By whom ?" Mr. Logan. ••"By the two Ilouses, as re quired by the Constitution." It is further saidliat Logan'sappOint meat to the Committee in the first place . was at his - own urgent, solicitation to help him in . his • Senatorial extremity. Conkling had to be urged iery hard to take the place. "COMPROMISE" AND RE:TURN- . ING BOARDS. . Under this head•the Tribune has come to the wise conclusion that there, can be no compromise of. what is law and right, a 114: fially, that— "It would be a great, outrage and dia grace if the frauds- of two. or -three Be-, turning Boards should impose upon the nation a Chief Executive who was not elected. It Would be a greater danger, if Congress should put up the Presidency for sate as the praetorian guards used to put up the Roman purple." The House tub-committee investiga ting OUachita•parish have discovered that the intimidation affidavits produced be• fore the. Returning . Board ; and incorpo rated into Senator Sherman's report to the President, are essentially different from thorn Sworn to before the loCal au thorities,', showing that they ware gar bled after they werp : . sworn to. In La fayette parish it was shown that!the Re publican iiegroes Toted only _at certain by` nitructions 'from their leaders This was done, so as "to Word a pretext, for Charkink intimidation: AO pollsgiving large Democratic majoritieCand;*ow. them Out. ,; • • ' • • • .• - ( . . • • • • • r • , . • • . . • cos;r_ In answer. to the inquiry ; , or ,a corre spondent, as to the! meaning• :of: these words, which have lately come into'such common 1183, "the Philadelplifa 2Ymes gives the' iollowing i account of the Origin. of the term and subs( (pent applica2., tion. Itwas devised by negroes on the 811- : gar plantations in the - day of slavery,anti! refer red to a vigorous application of the , lash'. numher or stripes over thirty nine , .was bull)] dose.. ; Louisiana, last year; ; the Republicans instatitettan' bah-hound _s society; : : called 'the Thion, Rights Stop, - Whine object it Was, to check a movement of colored voters :'towards the Democratic;clubs, -whlch, it was'fear . • ed,wOuld prove : theideath of, carpet-bag government, TheoMethbetior,,thetop • were pledged .a bull's dose at that ( to any, ,Who , . Pug4L.go:bat!if-94 .:41Ev Oolor. JAfter . i warr„is i the, whit,,:i D emocrats camet. a the relief of the colored , r eerie - their persecutors 'in the`iime barbarode manner.:; The, par which these Astviella-aotit occurred: became 'known. "of bult-dOsed parishes.. :With- Wider scope the"_ term ii:now"itpOli ed 'any violent and unusual-:theeinscif effecting a 4 questionable obleC4 . • stance, Wells and his associates,'bacied, by 4he' Sherman -coMmittee i the Louisiana .retuini in . order to . elect- Hayes:' Cameron is said to hatre ball dosed the .Preitident 'into subserviency: to* his wishes,; although _it, is ion opeh qui* tion. whether. Cameron bull deed the President or the President : bull-dosed Cameron. . Bat they 'are . all bull-dosers together, arid bull•dosing of any kind is obnoxious to a' tree people. You may spell it either bull-close or bull-doze-the, 'first way is justified by • derivation and; the other by usage. • THE PREBEN7' ourpopK.: The situation in, the three. disputed States ehowsa dt &Lied change in'atir fa-1 vor. In Sputb _Carolina, the 11011861/17 vestigating Committee, it is. , unOerstood, will report that Hampton was elocted by about 900 majority and that; the Hayes electois had o a small majority. In Florida, the minority of the Return ing Board have obeyed the order* the Supreme Conrt, and made a new canvass, which giyea us a - clear majority on the whole ticket. The other _ tw4 members of 'the Board, who...4lairn that the order •did not touch thei, s 4lectoral vote, admit the electiot6OLDrew, and_ ,it is said that . Stearne will . ttamnit.. • , *The Investigating Committee in Lou isiana are taking a rm 434 of testimony, which it is ;aid 0!) ionchisive as-to the fact that the election in that istaie *se exceptionably Pea,oeabli and that the bnli-dozing on . the side of the party in power, At last accounts Kellogg - was, still strengthening his position .at ,tbeState House, and elannett to be eole master of the building and ttsupproachest, - Dispatches from Lonisianji °Obtain the intelligence that in Anticipation of trouble on the occasion : of hie approaching in auguration- Gov. Kellogg is barricading the State Housean4proposes to intrench himself and 'otherwise prepare for a "state of Beige." It is !apposed that his appeal for more troops has,, been, !closed by the_ President Who has find assurances from reliable parties that theie is no proi pect of any' trouble at that time. The fact tbatOongress is in session, seeing to have a wholesome effect upon those in comma T l -, who begin to-show more cau tion in the use of U. S. troops than was displayed in the South Carolina case.`dov. Kellogg must feel highly flattered at the thought that his administration bas re sulted in such a condition of affairs ai to render his re-in.sugheation dangerotii to his. person, :What a commentary on-Re publican Rceptiatraotion as practiced,by Kellogg, Chamberlin, & Stearns! Well might the'Senate Committee affirm that lionitiiana,had not even the semblantie of a RePatklicau.form of government: When' the4hoao foloOd militia paraded ',the (Abet:day you might heat the Ottdere ,thunder.'fotth their, 'coil:ironOda j rightt- Steidy. min :1 Doti "t ',ti•iie over'stto.Cionliobt,ktler 0 t BULL DOZING. LOUISIANA: ~' : 1 F'' . `i s ADDRES'S -0 .E .87A CON •ITTEE. 2f , . Th".... 6 &o)Cratic: State Com... tpe at flarriaburg Friday Dee. xldt tantin .onit:-regitiding -the i-Presidential-e - In the,!memberi of the State . Committee, a ..number of representative Deraocrute of tile .State were in attesd ance.-Chairtnan.licelelland, 'vrhn presid; ed delivered 'a qiort'address, - setting'fol . th the objecia of ill- meeting. resoltitlCn was hil9pted, • that thf% invited guAt-e be - permitted to partiCipate •in the.praeeed ings. Ueorge, W. Biddle of Philladelphia offered a re iolut kin authorizing man of the State Committee to appointr'j a committee of five to 'draw tip a paper' - 'r-- - expressivelof the sentiments of the meet ing NO. 1. On motion,. of , 'Lieui,Gov. Latta, ; the Comm ate& waamoreased Lu thirteen, with the Chairman. of the State Central Com= mittee' as its Chairman.. - . . The following . gentlemen were - gelected e 4.h4nommittee : George W. Biddle, ;' rilli:im' B`i;gler, James 0 : Barr Rlcln rd V4nx, B Ft 'Meyers,"V.'John Lat...4Y J. Steinmin, B. A.:,Bridgesi; John .go!ltiOed, and William 'MeOlellgnd.. , ~ . The meeting-Alien' took a 000' until. ll , • •• • half-past '1 o'cific .-`-. ' a ' ' ''-' .:,.- :, At the , attermoi lession the following tiddreiC Waif 0004 nikafkinpriply : ' To itint t liisSil* - 00..Pitkiiililirra : We i , kddress you ‘ inth4,:-epfrit ; of patriotism whicAl is common to all-the citizens of this Comtnrin-' Wealth. The golitic4 : condition of otii conn-.• try is fraught with' Impending peril. .Ttipyx- plesiiic4;ll . #4eal),eivie if' thiir littc'nflok to supportithoiele r oestitettonat . means 4irAtiewill... meet the Issue made on the question' f ;he rresidsticif, il niti prevent what, otheriilsii WO will deplori.": Whatever violatei elfher; the let ter or the Spirit of the 9intstitittiOn,.tinida to weaken and, may destroy otir Governmeiit— There IS not a question'or a measure :64114 to , the peace and. happiness of t he u whole people, exciting controversy , and portending discord, for which the constitution fails to provide, ,The election of President and' Vice-President Of the United States is' a high and solemn dutr'' of the people of , the several Staten' An at- t 'l . tempt to evade obedience to the popular will, by any effort to distort the meaning of the Constitution, by interpretation of law •to ieek • to sit up barriers against the lace of.this de clared will, is substituting revolutionary expe dients for constitutional methotis. _ The Senate. and House of Representatives of the United States have, by the Constitution,tlfe sole and exclusive power Ito settle all questions which relate to the validity of the electoral votes of the several states. in one event the Constitution gives the House of Representa tives the . power to: elect the President. We.. therefore, earnestly invoke from you every ef fort cognizable by law.- for the execution and support of the constitutional methods by which is to be determined who are the lawfully 'elect ed President_and Vice•Presklent of the United States: We invite those who feel the present danger to aid in sit lawful means which may induce the Senators and Representatives of tiler .States and people, in Cougresg assembled.' to I obey the plain intent and meaning of the Con-y ; stitution andlaws,and not, in defiance thereto to place in the high offices of - the Government men whose title is tainted with fraud.: As free citizens of this Commonwealth, we suggest that you consider those measures which ikUch a contingency may invite command., We Amt lieve a large number of our, citizens wh° Are too patrioticto.be pound by the designs of ;the znanagers of _the present 'administration of ;the general Government are ptepared openly l to condemn tbe i disposition they manifest to plunge the country into a Sea of danger s ratber than to return to the people the trust commit ted to them for a specified perioct of a pied dentist term. The people will, with °clump and calmness, and full faith m their sovereign ty, as the, source of all :political power i _make these dechwations r that their; servantttnayilbi tert,and obey. - . • Believing that these opinions are entertained by all honest'and.patuotic citizens, ivedeciare that Samuel J. Tilden and Thothas ;AL Ben dricks were, on the 7th dtiy of November last.' elected President . and.. VieePresident ,of.' She United States. Self-gratificationhas no part in this our sol emu 'statement of the fact upon which . wein-. tend to rest'our future conduct. We 'call upon the members of both Reuses of Congress to adopt such lawful- mesas as may lead to the . .official declaration of the fact that Mr. Tilden and Mr. Hendricks have been elected, ititr.'we urge theta to 'resist with all their pallor the proms' to settle the. ascertainment of a fact already accomplishe by iti reference of it I. any other tribunal Alut.n that already appointed. to decideit by the COnititution of the U Weil States. - _ There is little , dbubt but that aitart Of the scheme of the radical conspirators bat been to count ant a sufficient numberlot pemocratic Congressmen to secure a I,e .publican !bine of . Repreientatives. It was with this endin view that the na returners went away neyon&tbe point. • , e neeepsary to simply count - Hayes,, ant, manufactured a > majority, by which , font radical Congressmen could be - declaret elected., instead -of two. Happily, 'how ever, ` this, part of the plot has, 400 d,, and -tbC lateit fignrekgive Dinso*tiii jorityinithe Houk Aigiatc- may easilik turn nut trchojtiq'tbi jor'lLiby;whicit the =gOveritil'e** fi! ii *?1 bk . WO- 4'9*. 044etsion.
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