davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06

upon the manner in which the duty Of repre-.
seatGfiOn is discharged.
There is no sort Of question, (who denies
il y that an overwhelming majority 1--WE be-
lieve 3 TO - Of the people OF the United
States, are opposed 10 the Sub-ireasury
scheme, in every shape. What is the ey-
dence! Let US cnnmerate the States that are
unquesiionably opposed 10 it. We have then,
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, Pemsylva-
MIA, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Viz
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indi-
ana, and lllinois-twenty States out of the
twenty-six! In the United States Senate
Maine is diyided-New York is divided, Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, South
Carolina,and Tennessee. all are divided, and
probably one or two others. fhisis certainly
not as it should be, according to the doctrine of
the great Apostle of Liberty that an absolute
acquiescence in the decisions Of the MAJORITY
is the pitai principle Of Republics, from which
there is no appeal, but TO FORCE, the vital prin-
ciple and immediate parent Of despotsm."
Two Senators from any one State voting, one
tOr and the other against measure, certainly
cannot both be representing their State. One
or the other must have fearful reckoning
with his constituents.
Tennessee having passed resolutions in
structing their Senators. and requesting their
Representatives in Congress, by vote in the
Senate of Is TO z, and in the House by vote
of 80 to 10, to vote against the Sub-treasury
scheme, we have not the least doubt that
Mr.. GRUMPY, who practices what he profess
es, will eheey uiiy obey the instructions.
The Legislature Of New Jersey passed
resolutions, containing strong expressions of
opinion against the Sub-treasury scheme, and
notified their Senators and Representatives in
Congress, that they would best discharge
their duty to their constituents, by regulating
their condudt according TO that opinion. Is not
that tantamount to instruction! no one who
believes in the doctrine Of instruction can DENY
| it. The Senator who votes against the letter
and spirit Of those resolutions will misrepre-
SEM his State, and before taking that fearful
responsibility, he would better consult his own
peace and reputation for political consistency,
| if he should first consider whether the alter
native presented 10 him, is not obedience or
resignation.
Certainly gentlemen, it ought TO be the happiness
and glory of representative TO live in the slrcleSt
union the closest correspondence, and the most
reserved communication with his constituents. Their
opinion high respect their business unremled al
tention Il is his duty to sacrifice his repose, his
pleasures, his saiisfactions, TO theirs; and, above
ALL ever and in all cases. 10 prefer their interest TO
his n."-Ba,ke,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06

IypaS PoRrRArs Catlin, the celebrated pain
ter OF Indian portats, has proceeded TO Charleston for
the purpose Of taking the kenesses Of the Indian Chiefs
now in confinement at Fort Moaltrie. He writes the
following letter to the New York papers.
Extract Of a letter from Mr., Calm.
FoRT MouLTRIE,(
Charleston l7th Jan. o'clock.
Dear Sir I'll arrived here this morning in three days.
fine weather, and well have Just had an interview
with Oseola and the other chels-had talk with them
and begin in hour from this TO paint.
shall paint Oseos, Coachajo, Micanopy, Cloud
King Philip and several Others and hasten back with all
speed TO show the citizens OF New York how these
brave fellows look
You will think by this time that am catering for the
world great expense myself and il is so, "but
things 10 be done MUST be done"
Oseoa is fine genllemany looking man, with a
pleasant smile that would become the face Of the most
refined or delicate female-yet can well imagine, that
when reused and kndled into action, would glow with
a heros fire aud hons rage. His portrait has
yet been painted. In haste, yours,
GEo. CATLN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06

I" Your body no more will neigh and will kick
1 The point of the spur must elernally prick;
| Whoever contrived a thing with such skill,
To keep squirting horse to make him stand still1"
The unsuspecting man, who deals in politics
only to the extent of quietly exercising his
suffrage, would probably be astonished, were
a precise account of the mode Of doing bust
ness at Washington, suddenly to come to his
knowledge. The elector no doubt, when he
contributes to send his favorite candidate here,
very properly supposes that the interests of
himself and fellow constituents are to be re-
presented and promoted, as far as due regard
for the country at large will permit, by free,
independent, seif.acting, intellectual MAN.
There are, no doubt, very many inexperienced
persons in various parts of tho country, who
imagine that politicians have feelings, con-
sciences, and free thoughts, and that they are
endowed with moral courage, .frmness, and
the several attributes Of an intelligent free
agent. We wish it were safe for such people
always to live in that blissful ignorance of
many of the drdmatiS persona in the political
performances enacted here. They would be
spared many painful throes of indignant feel
ing, and many notifications and regrets, which
an acquaintance with the secret confessions,
and outward conduct Of men, would create.
Any body may affect to disapproye our
saying that some politicians come here free
men, and return home sldues; but we should
certainly dispise ourself if we feared or hest
tated to proclaim that to be the fact.
We know men who came here free-thinkers
out Of whose minds the "party screws
have squeezed tho last vestige Of freedom,
and now get their thinking done out" like
their washing and ironing.
We know men who have moral courage
sufficient to think freely in their closets, but
whose courage fails in public, and they say
az or no like the courtier, who called the
pulse good or bad, as his master dictated.
There are others, with whom party adho-
sion is sort of religion, and confessedly go
contrary to their private oplnions-like the
young Jesuit, who put spurs under his shirt
to moriify the outward man!
We hope these illusions will not be con-
sidered in bad taste, not desiring to mor,ify
the private feelings Of any one who has been
so amiable and devotional as to surrender his
personal independence upon the altar Of PAR
TY. TO be acquainted, for once, with PAR
TY SLAVE, is, perhaps, worth pilgrimage to
Washington, or winters durance in IT, lie
is a remarkable specimen Of human nature
not the frank, open, hearty, independent and
bold American frecman-but sort OF
white livcred political ,machine--wound
M by "screw," and started by secret
spring, but having tendency TO run dooen
with the CELEBRITY of broken watch.
We have opaticnce with these machines
they arc the plant tools Of designing men,
diseraceful to themselves, and useless TO the
country. What should be the measure OF their
punishment when they prove traitorous to
the known wishes Of their constituents, and
sacrifice every thing to party faction Such
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06

is honored and respected throughout the
world.
Long may he live 10 serve his country, ana
to behold the navy, with which he has been
SO long and so honorably associated, hoist her
fiagin every breeze, and protect her commerce
and her rights on every sea.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06

NTOTICE.-A person calling himself SELBY Parker,
OF Washington, ID. c. is requested to send for pay
and take away small package executed according TO his
order, 9th November last.
WIN. SlMONS0N, corner Of Fulton
Feb. 6-3t and Gold street. New York.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06

In THOSE TaIKes WHICH ARE EssEETiAL, LEI TakEE
BE USIrY-iN EoN-EssEsTlALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARTy.--AugEstm.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BULwER's

II ELLA, the Siege Of Grenada, with numerous beauti-
IL full illustrations is expected this day. and will be for
sale by +. TAYLOR
a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-06

DIR. Lardner's Cabinet.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
Litchfeld, March &:
NOTICE.

WE, Russell c. Abernethy, Samuel For
w rest, George D. Wadhams, +. 3. Aber.
nethy, and Lauren Wetmore have associated
and do by these presents associate ourselves
according to the provisions of the statute law
of the state of Connecticut entitled ian net
relating to Joint Stock Corporations" passed
May session, 1887, into body corporate and
polite under the name and style of Wadhams,
Webster d Co., for the purpose Of manufac-
turing Gilt and other Buttons, or any articles
of Brass Copper, or other Metals, and general
Merchandising at Wolcottyiile, in the county
of Litchfeld. and state Of Connecticut; and
whenever il shall be judged cxpcdieni, the
location of an Office in the city, county, and
state of New York, for the purpose Of selling
their own goods, and the goods of other man.
ufacturers. And we hereby agree that the
capital stock of said corporation shall be four
teen thousand dollars, and shall be divided
into five hundred and sixty shares of twenty
five dollars each; and that we will be and
remain body corporate and polite by the
name and style aforesaid, and that as body
corporate and polite We will in all respects
be governed and conduct ourselves according
to the provisions and requirements offhe STA
tute law of the state of Connecticut entitled
an act relating 10 joint stock corporations.
BY order of the President and Directors.
GroRoE ID. WADHAMs, Secretary.
Walennrille, March 80, 1888. a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
Nt)l'iCE..

YENHE Judge of the Court Of Probate for the
L District of Norn%.lly has limited and al
lowed six months from the opte hereof for the
creditors to the estate of AUGUSTUS KoYs' IN
insolvcnt debtor Of said Norfolk, in sam. dis
trict, in which to exhibit their claims thereto,
and has appointed Thomas Curtiss and Hi.
ram Mills Commissioners TO receive and OK.
anime said claims. Certified by
MICHAEL +. MINIS, Jcdge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at thc-house of Augustus Roys, in said
Norfolk, on the llth davof juno, ard on the
18th day of September, 1888, at 8 o'clock in
the forenoon. on each of said days, for the
purpose of attending on the business Of said
appointment.
THOMAS CuRrIss, Commits.
HIRAM MILLS, sioners.
Norfolk, March 10, 1888. A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05

Victory! Victory! Victory!
The Hartford paPersand lettersof Tuesday
morning contain the pleasing information
that the whole State of Connecticut is com,
pletely and thoroughly regenerated. Mr..
ELLSWORTH is elected Governor by at least
500 majority over SETH P. BEERS, "thc most
popular man in the State" as has been POM
pously announced in the tory papers; but
whose popularity, when coupled with locoto'
coism, could not induce the enlightened free
men of this State to give him their suffrages.
tie is weighed in the balances and found
wanting. We have not time or room to give
the particulars this week from every town
nor is it necessary-it is sufficient to state,
now, as the general result, that all branches
of the government are clearly wing by great
majorities. Eighteen of the 81 Senators.
three qaarters of the House, Governor, 1t. Gov
ernor, &c. are all 'ohig WING WING y!
Every county but Middlesex has given u
wing majority, and she has chosen majority
of members of the legislature.
We annex the vote of the different coun-
ties, SO far as received, promising that in ma
ny instances the maoriiies only are given,
and compared them with 1887. There are
only ten towns to hear from. The informa-
ton was conveyed to Hartford by express
from all the counties.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
II. R. .NERRE.IE.a.V:,

TTAVING furnished room for the express
IL purpose in Lords building, is ready to
perform all operations ON the Teeth, IN set
ting, filling, and extracting. Stockton's in
corruptihle teeth, for which he received
premium at the Fair Of the American Insti-
iute, New York, can be set on gold plate or
ON stumps without injuring the other teeth,
and for beauty, durability, and true resem-
blance of the natural teeth, IRE not surpassed
by any manufacturer in the world.
Are your teeth decaying? Filling with gold
will preserve them. Do they ache! Forceps
will extract them with little pain. Have you
lost your teeth? ! will set those that never
ache. Did you value yenr teeth above all
price! willreplace them for triiing sum.
N. b. Brushes, Powders, and Washes pre-
pared for the teeth and gums. Numerous
testimonials might be given-amongst them
are the following, from gentlemen Of the Me-
dical profession: u.
with Reuben b. Mefrimnn, and have lately seen o.
number Of specimens Ol his manner OF filling and set.
ting teeth. some OF which were very difficult and re-
CURED the exercise Of The most skiliu hand Il 70
but justice TO Mr. Merriman to say, they were all skill
fully performed, and attended with little or no pain to
the patient. His efforts to avail himself Of the latest
improvements in the nrt-his superior mechanical tact
together with his integrity Of character commend
c. w. GRANT, M. D.
have known Mr.. Merriman for several years; ;
and can recommend him as a gentleman Of charac;
ter and integrity. From his knowledge Of Dental
Surgery, which he obtained through DR.. Grants in.
s,rucon. and from his skill and the practical knowl,
edge which he has acquired during his successful
practice. as we'll as the great expense which he has
incurred in supplying himself with the hest instru;
believe him fully entitled 10 the confidence Of this
community. Those in want Of the services Of q Den
list will do well at least 10 make him call and salts
~ themselves to his skill and knowledge OF his pro-
j. G. BECKWITH, M. ID.
Tj,chficld March 81. 1888. IA 9s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05

DrspArcH-The polls for State Officers throughout
this State were closed at o'clock on Monday after.
noon-and on Tuesday morning at O'Clock returns
were received ut Hartford from every town except 10
10 wit, Warren, New Milford, Groton, Derby, Middle
bury, Oxford. Sou,hbury, Waterbury, Darien. and
Greenwich, land published in the Conn., Courant Of
that day The news was first collected OF the shires
of the countless and thence forwarded by express to
Hartford. We had the news back here "a hours Of.
ter the close Ofthe polls.
OF the above ten towns, not received at Hartford,
.~.,,,n. f.o,. ..~., ,.l.:oh eol,,s.se
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
l7TH DISTRICT.
REPRESENTATIVES.

LITcRPIELp COUNTY, COMPLETE.
LyrcnrELD, Dr. Samuel Buell. William Ray"
1Barshdmsted, Daniel Sanford" Merlin Merrills."
Beiklena, Noh!e Alien.
'Eole5rUok, John Manchester Theron Rockwell"
CoralcaN, Caleb J0nes.A Benjamin Sedgwick."
Gashfa.. Alpha Hart Augustus Miles,
ksarEikIess Ahiinh Catin,t Sheldon Osborn"
Kraf, INA Ctseicea
Mec-Mi!f John Wooster" Ornnre Mcrwin.'
Hartford, James Merrills" Harvey B. Elmorc i"
Nogfdk, Thunas Cur,ss,s Warren Cone"
EtfnOatA, Teriius d. Potter"
RoEbarg, 49, Randall.
istiisbWrs. Nathaniel Benedict, John Russell
SHARON, Eln,nre Everit',+ Aaneon Wheeler.
Inrringto,, Lorrnin ThralI.+ Israel Holmes"
Warre0 Russell Carer.
Washington, John Newton. Truman Baldwin.
WoferioaR, I'm De Foresr.+
Winckester, Norris Cne," Gideon Hall, Jr+
Woodbury.. Harvey Morris,t Nathaniel Preston"
"Whigs. Conservatives.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
NOTICE.

A MEETING ofthe inhabitants of the town
"A of Ltchfield will be held at the Town
Room on Monday the 9th day of April. 1888.
at one O'Clock p. M. for the purpose Of appro-
priating the interest on the Town DepOste
Fund which is already and may be hereafter
received and also to attend to the unfinish-
ed business of the last annual meeting.
s sD9D. pcKy19 p wsssT
Isaac Newton. : AZ ABNER LANDoN,
Litchfeld, April 2, 1888. Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05

a coRvENfEKT HOUSE Tor email family
n with about halt an acre 0f land, and an
excellent well of water. situated within one
quarter ola mile Of the Meeting House In the
yiIlsge of Llichfield. Terms accommodate
Ing. II not sold soon. will be RENTED. In.
quiro VI OLIVER 0oopwiN. Lilchtleld. or
ALnERT A. MAsoN. Wolcollvllle.
Liiehfeld, Marck %, 1888. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05

We gather from the returns that there were only
about 1900 votes cast for the Conservative Ticket
for Governor, &c. The majority for the Wing Ticket
is therefore upwards of $500 over both Conservatives
and Locos
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05

FE0HE subscriber having removed into the
8 n villa ge of Litchfield, and having served
a regular apprenticeship 10 the Mason BMsS-
ness, offers his services to the public in the
line OF his misunderstanding brick and stone.
Plasterlng with or without hard finish, White
washing, &c. For the present, his residence
is with VIM. R. Buel, in West-street, where
any orders left will be promptly and CHEEK
fully executed, on reasonable terms.
ELISHA NOBLE, in.
LitclscM. March %, 1888. IS
At a Tocn Meeting legally carned and holden
CT the Torn Hal. in Sharon, on Monday 23d
OctoLcr; 1887; BYLAW.
q TOTED, that if any owner of any horse, cat.
Y tie, or mules shall suffer the same TO go
at large out of his or her enclosure after the
first day Of April next, such owner shall for
felt and pay to any person who shall take up
and impound the same, the sum Of twenty five
cects for each head OF cattle, for each horse,
and for each mule, for each time they shall
be SO found at large out oftEe owners enclo-
sure and taken up that it shall be the duty
Of the hay wards in their several districts, ana
it shall be lawful for any ether person, 70 inl-
pound any horses, cattle, or mules, SO found,
out Of the enclosure ofthe owner aud NJ large
who, together with the pound keeper, shall
regulate the proceedings, receive the sRne
compensation, and have the same powers, a
are granted in the statute law of this state.
" Entitled Pounds" provided, that no penal.
ty to be incurred under this Bylaw shall
exceed the sum ofthree dollars; and the owi1-
ers Of such horses, cattle, or mules, so inn
pounded, shall not receive the same from the
pound until he shall have paid to the person
impounding the same, the amount Of the for.
fixture, and to the pound-keeper his tees and
L AVnnNGnC fnr k0nuSr cae IL n@ SNN
other cases of creatures impounded.
Prouided, nevertheless, that any person who
shall have family residence in said town of
Sharon, may, if he chooses, suferone COW to
run at large on the public highways, and not
incur the aforesaid penalty.
Voted, that the aforesaid Bylaw be pub
lishcd in the Ltchfield Enquirer.
A true copy of record.
4t4S GEO. KING, T0Un Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
OLD LITCHFIEID RIGHT AGAIN !!

The election in this town on Monday last. as well
ss throughout the county terminated most suspicious
ly for the cause of sound principles. The county last
year gave a tory majority of los-this year. as will
appear BY the statement below, she has given 500 ma
isrty for the wings. Large gain enough for single
year!
In this town., the residence of the locofoco cand-
date for Governor, and where his personal influence
has been exerted and felt to its utmost extent, the
Wings have carried in their Representatives by a
handsome maiotity, and even majority Of votes
against his wOuld-be Excellency. The following is
The vote.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

One Wing Of this town llastened his return from
Savannah in the state Of Georgia. "a journey Of over
1000 miles, to take part in The great struggle hatoc
Cured Ut our polls on Monday las'.-Anothcr Wing
also residing here, abons the same distance from
Portsmouth in the State Of Ohio, for The purpose
aud third returned from the city Of New. York, and
on the morning Of election day walked 10 miles
on Eoo l,honeh in delicate healtl) and arrived just in
seasun tn participate in the arduous a5os and 60.
Tioas triumph Of his L,chfied friends These excel.
lent citizens deserve they constantly receiving
she warm and cordial thanks Of their brethren here :;
andif Wings will at oil Zines oct in the same spirit Of
a0fiy patriotism, they viii be unconquerable.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05

TO LET.

1.-TWO ROOMS ia the store of the subscri-
Z. Der, second story, an excellent stand for
q first rate Tailor, or for MiiEiner and Man.
tua-nia&er, haYing 3ccn occupied as such for
several wears past. c. L. WEBB.
Sheffield, April s, 1888. a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-05
we have returns from seuen, which ere as follows.
ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATIVE

ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
HARTFORD. Francis Parsons. Henry Barnard, ID.
Ell. ; ' William H. Smith. William Bowers.
Brisfoi, one Wing.
DLoomfeld. Francis Gillett.
Burlington, one Wing
Easi. Hartford, Asahel Olmsted, Charles Forbes.
East. Windsor, two Wings.
Enfield, Jabez T. Taylor, james Dixon.
Farmington. Edward Hooker. Timothy Cowles.
Glastonbury, Ezra DAYTON" Chauncey Andris."
CRANKY Thomas G. Holconb, Anson N Holcomb.
!iarfland, TWO Loco Focos:.
Nam heater. Ralph R: Phelps
Marlborough. Daniel Buell..
Simsbnry, VIM: Mather, Lewis Dickenson.t
SeSs!;Hsto", John wghtman, Romeo LOwrey.
We,her.feld, Archibald WEIGH, Henry whmore.
NEw.HAvEx. WIN, w. Boardman. James Donaghe.
Derby, David w. Plumb.
Sonhbnry, Elijah French.s
Oxford. Anrelius Buckingham.
Waterbury, Samuel J. Holmes, VIM. Fl. Hire.
MrpDLrrowv. Richard Hubbard Eter Wilcox.
Chatham: Edward lewis John Markham, Jr.'
Chrs'er, Thaddens Beach,
Durham, Joseph Cl,edsey. L. w. Leach.
EnM HnddoD', two Wings.
Ha4dam. Gideon Brainard.s N. .Dicken.on."
Kiu;ngworfh, J. B. Chittenden. Philander Stevens"
Saybrook, Joseph II. Hayden, Elisha Kirkland.
Tor1aSp. Elisha stearns, Chancey Gigg.+
Bolton: Sessions Lawson,
Cogeniry Eeazer Pomeroy. Timothy Dimock.
EM"gton, John n. Brekwav.
Hebron. Ira Biseell. Selah Perkins.
M0nsfeld two Whgs
SOmers, William Collins Walter r. Kihbe
S'o6ord. Savee Converse Daniel A. Peck.
Union, Abiinh Sessions, Augustus Moore.
Vernon, Oliver H. King.
Wilmington, Gideon N. Merck, OrIan Glazier.
New LONDON. Colehv Chew. Samuel Chaney.
Norsrich Gnrdon Chapman, James Stedman.
BozrGh, Jehial johnson.
Colchester, ]. B. Wheeler, Newhall Taintor.
Franklin, Alvan Abel.
Grisgold James Averil.
Lebanon, Gurd0B Robinson, Elias Williams.
LA1Rdrd, Henry HallettS
Lisbon, Russell Rose.
Lamne Samnel c. Sheldon. c. ]. M'Curdey.
MonfUilLe. Nathaniel Parish.
Nor,k Sfcn;nefou. Latham TInll,' John D. Galup.'
Preston. Elisha Crarv, j. s. Halsey.
Salem, Warren Williams.
!Stonineton, Jesse d. Moves, John F. Trumbul.
Waterford. Gilbert Rogers.
BROOKLYN. Daniel P. TYLER.
Ashford. Ebenezer ChafIee, TrnwbFidge.
Canterbury, Elijah Backus, Isaac Backus.
Chopin, Jared Clark
Honspion, CHAxcrY f. CrsAvELAxDs one majority.
RiLlinglv, Jedediah Leanems, Erasfus Short.
Pla;nfeld Arnold FenneF. Nathaniel French.
Pcmfref, scarborough Orgood, VIM. Osgood.
Sterling, John c. Ames
Tkomnsca, Aaron Elliott, Farley Josdon.
Ynlwafowa, Harvev Campbell.
W;ndAazs. Justin SWiff, John Palmer.
Woodsiock, Laban Underwood. Ellis March.
Those marked thus t"l Loco Focos. Thnse marked
~ are Conservatives; all the rest are wings.