davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-14

Sin oussciudtes Scrtimrnt paintrc enpns.
s. sS SS Sa%%@Fis S$%aFSs sSSy"et s!IIs Sq'5'' al
@ DO s&moric Silly Shdrfen,
Do DO Sarti9e 90 90
20 20 Torbi9e co shuupftrd,cr,
% 10 Sd,waric % Sd,uupftild,cr,
% DO A Shmaric Sotin 60
90 Go A Sarbt9e Satin 30
90 % 36 uno 80 3cQ Sd,mdr;e Static:
niffs Seioeue S.alstuder,
% to Stcinfar6i9e pOult &c Scir
% 90 Steinfarbi9e @ros. DC Tap
Seior,
% 90 Sdwar;cr unb blauIdwdrs
scr pcult. be Spie Scicc,
20 90 SdwdrScr uub bauid,wars
ger @jrcs DC 9iap Scire,
Sdlwar;e Wchdir Nancid)uh,
Sdlmarse MUhair 9Ritts,
Sdwarse Wcbair Sd,nupftider,
SfwarScr NcnsIin DC Rdinc fir Srdds,
Grab DO 90 60
a ocppet e'efdrtte 9,urpur prints,
"A SlouL pinf uno Suff 8. @hins prints,
Ncien(fcffe pcn jeoer Seneunun9,
Nclfenitcffe bon jccer Sencnnung.
(SrpC Cereten:
prlmc g. . WcIa6cs, 3ufrrbonS W2cs
'lIcs nnc Sncni9 SDrrp WclolTcs, otto @of.
fee II. nod oiclc oncere Wuaren III umifdno.
lid) ansufiibren.
stlle rti9e Baaren 1clIen, Ca fc tpchlfcil
clnQcf0uft wllrccn, al ben alIcrnicori9fCu
prel6cn, obcr i'm 9Iustouid, fir one glrtcn
eonocsprccufte, ,prfiir ltc Die hEchitcn gang.
barcn Wtarftprciic croubcr, at9eICet wcrrcn.
sII6 jun9c 2lufinQrr trffcn fGc auf tincn
lIberoIen &hetl Der Siunit rc6 putlifllmS.
Cphraim Grim,
9larcn @. Genin9cr.
2Illcntoln, rMli 26, robu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-14
2(uf SharfI(G1een /!

ouf cine Gntfrrnun9 ME
Die Sd'llisen ciuia wcrs
ren nIQcn, nit 8u9cIn
ous0cf,hCfen wcrreu -
,,,n,,t GJ,Tt,,,;,,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-14
Sin frticbcr SSprrntb!
Soiepb SScifs
uhrrnaHer in Der Staot 9lllentalrn.

Grgrcift bicie Wcttrrs
ietncn Runecn II. oem 9'ubs
llfum ilterhourt Gle sIn,ci,
&C gu MAIDEN, ras or fcin
@efdldft ncd, INNER an Cfis
Hem oItcn Stanb in ees
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08
A Yankee Shoemaker.

You hainl no occasion for a jour nor nohin',
spose,' said Jolly son of Crispin from Inc land
of wooden nutmegs, as he entered a shoe es-
,ablishment with his XII, nicely dune up in his
apron.
Wonder if hain'.,' was the reply of the
Boss. why should like dozen if could
gel 'em; but wha, kind of shoe can you make?'
%, as to the matter OF that said the snob,
'I reckon how can make decent sort of a
craft
Spread your Xxi, ;hen,' said the Boss; III
give you pair TO Try, and if your work suits
me can give you steady seat of work
Crispin was soon al il hammering and whist
ling away as happy as clam at high water,
and the Boss was called away on some busi-
ness which detained HIM two or three hours
meanwhile The lampering jour had produced a
Thing which bore some faint resemblance 10 a
shoe, and feeling somewhat ashamed OF II, hid
it in pile Of leather chips that lay on the floor,
and proceeded 10 make another, which he had
barely time TO finish when his employer enter
ed and began 10 examine II.
Look here, mister. said he, 4 guess you
needn't make The mate 10 this; it Is the greatest
bolch that ever was in my shop, that's fact.
'Pr'aps you'd like 10 bet ,rlile on that said
the jour.
Bet responded the Bcss, why I'll bet ten
dollar bill against a hand full of tobacco that
there never was shoe made in this shop half
SO bad as ihis'
Done says Crispin. at the same time cast
ing sly wink at his shopmaies, 'bu, stop, let
me see If I've GOT so much of The weed win me.
Oh yes, here's a whole hand of Careudlsi.' and
laying it on the cutting board, he yeHtnred 10
suggest the propriely OF having the suet SKIN
laid along tue side of IT, which was no sooner
done than he proceeded TO draw from lis hiding
place the other shoe.
Here, boss said he, you must decide The
bel; say which of the two shoes is the worst.
WELL guess I'm fairly sucked in this time,
replied the boss. pushing the Cavendish and
shiu-pasler toward the rghtlul owner, and
throwing ninepence TO the youngest appren-
tce. The boy needed no farther instruction
as 10 his duty, bu, was off in the lwinkling of a
bed-posr, and soon returned with quart of
blackslrap. After all hands had sufficiently re-
galed themselves, The shrewd yankee put his
sticks together, and bidding The boss hearty
good bye, started again on tramp, very well
satisfied with his forenoon's work.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08
UNITY, PA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1874

way 10 seek popularity. He has always been a
leader, and not d follower, in the councils of the
nauon How could he be so were he not re-
spec,ed, and how could he have been respected
if guilty Of The ihousaGdth part of the vices his
revllers lay TO his charge! He has always
been popular in his own state, district and
neig hborhood, and even more han popular; he
has always been beloved by The people, and by
those most who best knew him, his neIghbOrs
Is it 10 be supposed that he would be lored and
respected by them-lhal they would be so ar
IDENTITY attached 10 him, were one IN thousand
Of the lies told of hun true 70 believe This,
is 10 believe that the people Of Kentucky have
no respect for virtue, morality or religion
Again: is it 10 be supposed thar can ACT
a prominen, part in public life in this country
for thirty or forty years, and his character, pub
lie and private, not be known TO The people e
If Mr.. Clay has been the monster Of vice and
depravIy he is just now found out TO have been,
by Amos Kendall, Francis p Blair, and few
men whom sCoRN has for years pointed her
+" slow, unmovIng finger al" why has not the
world, why have not the American people
heard of it before? WE know Mr.. Clay, aud
have known him personally tor nearly twenty
years, publicly much longer; and though some
rabd parisans may say thai what ne say is I" a
Wing lie," as they are in the habit Of pronoun-
cling all unpalatable truths which appear in
Wing papers, yet we do say that The stories sci
ahoat in regard 10 Mr.. Clay, such at least as
we have heard, touching his private character,
are sheer fd5ricationS, concocted in The Galev-
olent hearts of those who hate him because his
brightness is consan, reproach TO their black
ness, and because, if he is elected President,
they know they must slink away into those
dens of obscuriry and corruption from which,
like ravening wolves, they emerged TO prey up
on the sheep fold. They have latlened upon
the spolls,' but their appsiies grow upon
what they feed on The more they ge, The more
they desire, and the longer they feed at The pub
lie crib, The more unwilling are they are TO be
driven away. They are leeches upon The body
polite, and if not driven away, will suck lis
very life blood. If Mr. Clay is elected, they
know what fate awaits Them if he is defeated,
they will continue to gorge their boated bodies
at the expense of the people-lhe very dupes
they have made.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08
From the Daily Forum.
Our future Pr0spects--Wha w hat we have
suffered V hat the People of Penn
syIvania and of the Union require
--Nenry Clay ald General Narkie.
From the Daily Forum.

Pennsylvania is undoubtedly Wing Stale.
The elections las, Fall and Spring, and the re-
cent unmstak able demonstrations of public opin-
ion, have convinced every unprejndiced man,
that this assertion is well-lounded; and the
elections next Fall will most assuredly result
in the total overthrow of The corrup. clique that
has for years administered our Stale Govern
ment in manner which would best promote
the selfish ends Of few, regardless Of the well
fare of the many. lntrguers may prosper for
time but the day of reribution will surely ar
rive and So far as Pennsylvania is concerned
thai day is no, far distant. We have seen the
mos, debased and dishonest men in The commu-
nifty, elevated TO Offices of trust and prof, and
our rulers, desirous of promoting their own ad-
vancemen,, have neglected 10 ask, I'm The words
of Jeaerson) of an applicant for responsible
slation--"is is he honest--ls he capable !'-bu
the question has been-"is he true TO the in
ieresls OF the party-is he a friend 10 the Adj
mlns.ralion! We have seen polnlca mendI-
canIs daily accumualing wealth, from stations,
for the discharge of the dulles Of which, small
salaries were allowed, and the people have
been led TO inquire from what source they de-
rived their fortunes, and whether the public
Treasury was not robbed! Inquiry has led 10
investigation, and the hard working farmers,
mechanics and manufacturers Of the State, have
ascerrained thai they have been PLUMBER
ED /; that the taxes which they have been call
ed upon 10 pay, as they supposed. Tor the liqul-
dation of the public debt, have been placed at
the disposal of dishonest ofiice-h0lders, aud
that in consequence thereof, their credit and
the credit of the State have been made to suffer.
From The General Government we have been
taught to expect nothing. The Administration
has refused 10 award TO The States the proceeds
of the sales OF the Public Lands, which belong
TO them and the same motives by which the
party in power in Pennsylvania has been ac'u-
ated, are observable in the acts OF that parry
throughout the Union. Our currency has been
Observation-Disclosures. was for time almost en-
trely suspended, and We were compelled to
undergo hardships, deprivaions and sufierIngs
with which il is the prayer OF every honest cit
izen, we may never again be Visited The on
ly measure of relief that has been adopted is
the Whg Tariff of s42. and since il has been
IN full operation We have, as individuals and as
nation, experienced benefits aud blessings OF
which il is the wish OF all we may never be de-
prived. The People will support lis advocates,
and reject lis enemies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08
A Tall TOuth.

They are growing giant al Coxsacke, in
New York State, who promises 10 overIop all
competition in this country or Europe. His
name is Nathan LampHian, and he is sixteen
years old, weighing 1913 pounds, standing al
this Time feet inch in height and growing
like mad" He is described by DR.. Smith as
"a great tall. awkward good natured sixteen
years old boy" He is believed already 10 have
the longest legs on the continent, and has ac-
tually grown nine inches the last year. He is
an ambitious youth, and has great desire to out
grow all creation; an aspiration quite likely 10
be reached. for he has good health and good
habits. The Doctor thinks he will reach al
least another foot, and on the whole We have a
very good prospect of raising an Empire" Gi,
AMI
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08
Drunkards Shall not Marry.

The Government Of the principaliiy Of Wal
.drk, IN Germany, have given public notice that
no license TO marry will hereafter. be granted
10 any individual who is addicted to drunken
ness; or if having been so. he must exhibit full
proofs that he is no longer slave to this vice
The same government have also directed tina,
IN every report made by the ecclesiastical, mu-
nciPal, aud police authorities, upon petition for
license To marry, the report shall distinctly state
whether either of the parties DESTROYS of enter
ing INTO matrimonial counexlon, Is addicted 10
Iniemperance or otherwise
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08
JOB PRINTING.
Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Note
Blank Receipts,
From the Louisville Journal
Clay and FrelinghuYsen.

Clay and Frelinghuysen.
Wha, triumph tones upon The air,
What free exuliiug shouts are these;
Whence come the songs of joy We hear,
Thus borne on every passing breeze
Wha, bu, nations mighty voice,
Hang the act good and wise one,
That links with Clay's, four first, high choice,
The honored name of FreIinghuysen
Gods blessing on those honest men!
They were a nations flung voice;
And nobly did their calling, when
Of such as these they made their choice!
In lhe high catalogue Of names,
Our suffering country most relies on
For ad are none more noby Fame's,
Than Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.
Swift as The ruddy beams of morn,
That rend the darkly curtained night,
The lidlngs fair, by zephyrs borne,
Have robed our skies with gorgeous light:
From North 10 South, from East to West,
The wild eaulllng shout still flies on,
Tha, tells--by freemen's hearts are blest
The names OF Clay aud Frelinghuysen!
Aud from each corner of our land
Is heard The cry-up! to the fgh!
Beneath our flag we'll proudly stand,
And do high barIe for The right!
In such cause we will not quail,
Victory Ue set our hearts and eyes on;
All know there's nu such word as fail,
Wnh Henry Clay and Frel:nghuysen!
The sway Of tyranny and wrong,
Hath Uer"ed each heart with purpose high
The clouds of black misrule, too long
Have dsskened DER our country's sky,
While one bright ray, alas but shons
Too briefly on the dark horizon,
Where seou shall mount The glorious sun
OF Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08
Saratoga Springs.

A census of The population sojournins al Sar-
a,oga having been taken by the editor OF The
Republican, he gives The following report:
"The number of vlsIsnis now IN town Is
over 3 3000-which may be classified as follows:
Married. 900; unmarried, 2,000 old bache-
Iors. 400; in pursuit of wives, S75 in pursuit
of husbands, 900; Gentlemen, 800; Ladies, )
100; loaiers, 500; backegs. 240 pick-pocke's,
25; politicians, 700; pous folks, i,400 infidels,
500; (reelhinkers, 600; nohinga'ians, 200; iu-
vaIids, $40; in pursuit of pleasure, ,700 spring
water drinkers, l.4C0; VINE drinkers, 800,
fops and dandies, 700: frs. 500; fats 1000;
men of sense, 200; bells. ID; beauties, 4 but
terf.eS, $50 To all these may be added 1000
citlzens, including 200 porlers, 300 walters,
$50 chambermads, SO sculhons. 40 scavengers,
80 hosilers, 100 loafers. 400 suckers, $40 ne
gtoes and 90 gamblers; also any quanly OF
good-for-nolhing- know nothing vsgabonds, who
only live 10 be sd many pests to The place they
inhabr. Such medley of human character
is an interesting subject of contemplation Of the
philosophical observer, and We intend, as soon
as other claims upon our attention are disposed
OF. 10 devote chapter TO some of The most
prominent clans now congfegaied a, Saratoga.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08

sad accident occurred in Newark, N j.,
on Friday last A young man presented gun
al bis sister. young lady of 20, playfully re-
marking, "l9l shoot you," and pulled the lrg-
ger The~charge entered her lower jaw, AID
went through lnro the lel, shoulder. She is
shockingly wounded. The brother, who did
uol know The gun was loaded, is quite frantic
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08

SMILEs.--The ladies' have many kinds
here is the smile OF recosniIon--lhe smile
"' coincidence IN oplnIon--lhe smile of encou-
'agement when we are attempting 10 do some
mug ditficui-lhe smile of arproraion when
u Is done-,he smile of amused fancy at our
'"nvrr>aiion-- smile Of hope, il we venture
D" aspire. Bu, the great smile, the smile impe-
nal Is that which SAYS. palmer than words,
you have won me" That sm,le never leaves
The memory, even after she who gave II has
monlderod 10 the tomb
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08

CAN 1T BE sol-Mr. Vandevece. Of Shrews-
bury township. N. }. raised. II Is said, On Two
acres, The almost incredible quantity al lwo
hundred and six bushels Of ua,s THIS Is
something uncommon,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08

HoARsENEss.--On drac hm of freshly scrap
ed horseradlsh roo, 10 be infused with louI
ounces of water, in close vessel. for two hours
and made into syrup with double lis weight III
vinegar. is an improved remedy for hoarseness
a leaspoonful has often proved eftctusl, few
teas poonlu. it is said, have never been knowi
10 fail in removing hoarseness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-08

Bear u in mind that James X Polk is op-
posed 10 The TarlH Of 1912.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-21

O,eeor.-Iu the Senate, on the Sd lnst.'
ne,i,;on from New York on the subject OF ex-
r,endino the protection Of the United States 10
emiprau,s going TO Oregon was presented
Mr.. Benton spoke at some length IN ITS fasor'
Mr.. B. in the course Of his remarks SAID
Let the emigrants 90 on, aud carry their IT.
Aes.-We want thirty thousand rifles IN the
valley Of the Oregon they will make all gni-
Of here in the event Of a war with great Brit
ain for that country. The war. If it comes
will not be topical, it will not be confined TO
n,eoon hut will embrace The possessions OF
The two powers throughout the globe. thirty
,honsand rifles on the Oregon will annlhala'e
The Hudson Bay Company, drive them OH o"'
continent, quie, their Indians, and protect the i,
American Interests in the remote regions o.
The Inner Missouri, the Platte and the Arkan
sas. and in all the vast REGION OF the ROCKY
Mountains. L.. :
Beside The recovery Of the country iost, o
ieoparded by our diplomacy in 1875 me se'
Tiers in Oregon will also recover ana open r., -
ns the North American road to India! ~,
road lies through the South pass and the mou,'
Of the Oregon; and as soon as the sei''emen.
are made, our portion of the American Con.'
nent viii Immediately commence lis Aslati |.
trade on the new and national route. I'M
orea. question explored some years ago: an Q
onlv refer TO it now 70 give glimpse OF N
brilliant destiny which awaits the poPo'a"o
Of the Oregon Valley.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-21
low A HOU S f..
AND GENERAL STAGE Office

JNHE undersigned having leased his long es1 IAN
\ shed and we'll known TAVERN SIAM
ta term Of years, and added to it such an addition
Is will enable him to accommodate travellers anu
'ldtorsin manner more acceptable than Its former
slnensons would permit returns his thanks tor 'ne
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon his mousse
and sOlicits continuanc of the same Having Ia
ken the stand for number Of years, placing his re,
.As for patronage upon his merits, he is determ'',
eoninue as heretofore. to strive to meti' ioerai
share Of patronage by the use of every Hort to rem
der the stay of his guests pleasant and agreeable
His TABLE shall at all times be supplied with 'l.e
best the marke, affords, served up III style not 10
besurpassed in any country. The B AR will be KEEP!
supplied with the choicest Wines and Liquors, and
The bar room having always been quiet andfree from
n'lse those wishing be retired need not entertain
a1y fears Of the least disturbance. Porters AWAY!
attendance to transport baggage from and to 'h'
House free of expense. =,
His STABLE is kept at all times, proved will
all kinds Of provender, and under the charge OF
careful and attentive OSTLER. SO travellers ma.
lest assured that full justice will be doneo Their noi
es. VIM. FRYE.
Bloomington, Dec. 8, lS43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-21
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
nv mo. B. RUSSELL

=, susscn1p11oN.-Two Dollars per an.
1knAs .or..sr. When payment is no, made in
hum IN additional charge Of Fifty Cents will be
s 70, every three months delay, until payment
.n'as ~ subscriptions for less term than one
maas; IN he charged at the rate of Three Dollars,
yeaI, .Sr,uce payment required. Gf No paper dis
anu until arearages are paid, except at the
op p.-v. OF ApvEnrIs1Se.-For square Of 16
~ ,st Insertion $500; each subsequent insertion,
sn ,su,s larger ones in proportion. Advertise
~ sent to the office for publication, without des-
The number of insertions, will be continued
ls ',I orIered out and charged for accordingly.
aus Liberal deductions made to yearly advertisers.
W " Letters addressed to the Editor, in orier to
live attention, MUST DE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-21
SW ANS HOTEL

ME Subscriber begs leave to inform his OLD
u friends and customers, and the public in gene
m, that he has ref,ted and repaired at much eK,
pense and trouble, his large and commodious Hotel
for the accommodation Of members Of the legislature
and all others who may favor, him with call. bis
rooms are we'll furnished and warm and nc has pro-
cured servants who he guarantees shall be attentive
with the best the market will afford and his terms
such as will be satisfactory to any gentleman VINO
may favor him with call. In connection WIN tne
establishment, he has large. commodious any
warm stable. which will be furnished with horses
carriages, sleighs, &c. &c.
This Hotel is situated convenient to the Capitoi
With a good pavement connecting the two-ane
out one door from the Post Of6ce-and ne hatte!'
aimself that he will be able to accommodate ~
"ends and the public in style Of convenience am
comfort equal If not superior to any hotleI IN IN
y, west. He therefore, respectful solicits shar
l.. "paalle 5sfTcl, for in his line business;
49, ~ "a kf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-21
BLooMINGToN IOWA, FRIDAY JUNE 81. 1914.

habitants in Cedar county. to meet in distric,
Convention at such time and place, as may be
hereafter agreed upon; said delegates, 10 be
instructed by the County Convention as to the
choise Of Candidates to be supported by the
democracy Of Cedar at the coming election.
Resolved, Tha. the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in the Iowa Capital Reporter
and Bloomington Herald.
Resolved, That this meeting adjourn sine
die.
w. A. RIGBY Chairman.
GsoReE Mccoy Secretary,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-21
<.,,nr County Democratic Meeting

A. ee,;no Of a large number Of the Dem
a,;c citizens Of Cedar County held, at Tip
~ IN the 9Th Of June 1874, the following
proceedings were had. III . tho
On nation w. A. Rigby was called 10 Inc
chair. and George Mccoy, appointed oecfe'
tary. =. Cedar
Comfy hold a Democratic County Conven'
ZION. at the Town of Upton on the first oa.uf'
dav in July next for the purpose OF Homina'
,;nc democratic Candidates for the severa'
county Offices and 2 candidates for the Con
veo,ion TO be supported by the democracy o.
Cedar. at the election is August next.
Resolved. That said Convention be com
nosed Of Delegates from each Township a.
Follows. from Cedar 10, Rochester 3, Linn
Iowa S, Springfield 3. =. MI
Resolved. that the chair appoint Dele
rates in each Township for the purpose
Calling Township mee,ings-said meetings.
he. on the last Saturday, in June, inst, III III
several Townships for the purpose OF cnoos
inu their ratio of delegates to the County C'n
vention. The following named persons we'
chosen. For Centre Township. NJ On,
dor w. r. Edgar and H. Hardman. r
Rochester-John Boidson, Walter fiee"o
and Joseph Crane. Linn-John S'a'iey,
n lower and VIM. Mason. lowa-Jam I,
Mccoy. VIM. Maxon. and Amos n', asoT,
! Sprineield-P. ]. Conklin, Porter n'N'
, stry and Thos. Williams. ,,
, Resolved, Tha, the chair appoint CEN.
, corresponding committee for Ceoaf Io oi'
CONFUSED offs members, Of whom shall
= nporum. The following named peIso
! were chosen. Chas. Swaziland. S. a. b'ss'
! J. TX K. Snyder, John Safely and H. Hardma
= Resolved. Tha, the County Convention;
= holden IN Upton, on the first Saturday IN "
next, appoint one delegate for every loo