davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

An Impression prevails in Mexico,
that many Of her citizens are detained
in Texas as slaves.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

Eighteen millions of passengers trav-
elIed on the English railways in 1912
and only one person lost his life.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23


state OF facts, we have reason TO lea
Ithata very serious movement has, 10
weeks been on foot, in this city, in TN
absence of th6 people, which is intend
ed to act, ifbossible, upon that con-
vention, and 10 induce that body to
Sc, aside thelWilI of the American de-
mocracy, d plicitly and solemniy
expressed, Co discard the man in
whose favor fiat will was so express
ed, and to nominate in his stead some
other, or any Other person"
We give tho letter in full Of the members o
Congress and two osher delegates from Missis'
sippi, to their constituents. TO show sh'
course they intend p6rsuing, at the Baltimore
Democratic Convention.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PAR
TY OF MISSISSIPPI.
The convention by which we Were
chosen as deIegate,to represent the de-
mocracy of Mississippi at Baltimore
on the 9th Of May, expressed, by a
majority Of voices, their preference OF
a candidate for1 the presidency Of the
Union Those who composed this
convention united, in subsequent
meeting, in favorlof the Immediate an
nexation of Texas to the UnitedStates.
Still later, the legislature of the State
adopted esoluti6ns OF instruction in
favor of the immediate annexation; and
the measure was declared to be Of
paramount importance. This legis-
lalure was composed, to a great ex-
tent, of the members of the conven-
ton by which we were chosen as del
egates. - These resolutions passed the
Senate unanimously, and the House
with but ten dissenting voices; receiv-
ing the voter of all the democratic
members. The democratic press of
the State has also declared in favor
Of the measure With pc Bet unanimity;
and we believe il has not a single OPP
ponenI in the ranks Of our democracy,
whilst it is also supported by very ma.
ny Of the wings. We are conscious
that no one now opposed to this great
measure. or who would peril its sue
cess by delay or otherwise, would re-
ceive the support Of the democracy Of
Mississippi; and under this conviction
we shall act as delegates, and endeav-
or faithfully to carry out the will Of
our constituents.
We will represent the democracy
Of the State in the convention. To
them only are we responsible. Nor
shall we be deferred from the dis
charge of our duty by open or secret
assaults; by threats and dictation how
ever bold and arrogant; or by an un-
warrantable and presunptuous inter-
ference by others out of the State be-
tween us and our constituents. The
great emergency requires US further to
state, that we shall CO 1tinue to rest the
question of the remuneration Of Texas
upon grounds which are truly nation
I'll. aud We desire to select the demo
cratic candidate for the presidency
from that section Of the Union which
will be asked, in spirit Of PATRIOTISM
to unite with the South in promoting
the success Of this great measure. The
remuneration OF Texas is not section
al question. To the South it gives
peace and security; to the North and
West new and ever-augmenting home
markets; whilst it appeals to the patri-
otism and philanthropy of the people
of the whole Uuion; and this great ma
tionaI and truly American measure,
and those only who sustain. it, shall
receive our cordial and undivided sup
port.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

London consumes "a, 900, 900 gall
Ions IONS Of waller per day;P Paris but 4,OOO.-
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

Senator Niles The Legislature ofCcnnec
tlcut elected Mr., Niles as Senator Of the u.
States, from that State. Since his election
1t has become apparent to all, that Mr.. Niles is
deranged. After the Wings had carried
Connecticut. the locofocos fearing the Wings
would elect a Wing Senator if Mr.. Niles
should be shown to be insane, took him iInme-
diately to Washington, and after having kept
him guarded by two individuals for sevela
weeks past, have finally induced him to offer,
for his seat in the Senate. His insanity being
notorious, and he having failed TO appear fol
his acmittance, until this session of Congress
has nearly expired, because he concluded he
had been dead 20 years, the Senate appoint.
ed committee to examine and report upor
his capacity to serve as Senator. 1t is to be
hoped that for the character Of our govern
ment and our respect for consistency as a peo
ples the committee and Senate, will in their
decision Of this question so far forget, or dis
regard party considerations as to do justice Il
the whole country.
A desire to ill seat in the Senate by Z
maniac to prevent an opposite party from fiI
ling it with man capable of serving in this
responsible station evinces state of reckless
! desperation among the locofocosSthat must
prove fatal to the prospect and duration of such
party.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

The Maryland state convention recently
held at Baltimore. nominated as a candidate
for Governor OF Maryland, Thomas G. Pratt
of Prince George county.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
"BTlgnaI b0nksre fresh and ialrS
And Greta woos are green"

To one who was dasing her hoop, said
smiling, "You are nte little girl" She stop
ped. looked up in my fee so rosy and happy
and laying her hand onher brothers shoulder,
exclaimed earnestly, q nd hel lis nice little
boy, tool" 1t was siaPle, child like, act but
it brought warm gushinto my heart. Bes-
sings on al unsel6shnesl On all that leads US
in love to prefer one a1ther, Here lies the
secret of universal hartony; this is the dla~
pason which would brin us all into tune. On
ly by losing ourselves On we find ourselves
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

In the address oftle Central Clay commit.
lee OF the city of N. York, a propo ition was
made to hold convention, at Uuca, on che
first day Of June. to be compOs ed of one dele.
gate from each Clay Club in the State, The
purpose ofthis convention il the more effect.
ually TO organize tho party, and to make ara
engagements TO have every man informed, as to
the character OF Wing policy. This is a very
wise movement and can bun result in great
good to the Wing cause in N. York.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

The wheat crop Of this county, notwith.
standing t has sustained, considerable injury
by the rust, is stiI very fair most Of the Prsi.
me that was sown down in wheat, win weld
from 20 to 30 bushels per acre. Tho corn
crop is.very promising. and the cotton, except
an occasional deficiency in the stand, ON the
first sowing. promises to be equal, il not sDpe-
rior to ordinary years.
Edaovs Looking Up.-The editor Of the
Savannah Sun has been appointed Judge
Judge of soda water.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
THE HAFE

~ q mlelEIf
held at Int9,
est dnordaw-
tat COL Hmri
he ass0calm
hm Of TWaMt
ala mole Ds
Howard and ~
Wings bsssmS
Brown ia Ca
paying tbeUaaT
bis Co.. Pfrsw|
d finally ms
| VI Mr. M,rHl
80 goeshLi.
ILgel'cncyLkg
therw ds.sr
IsPdng7dagIf.
Im naiuDghat
mrbld aeGs /
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

THE BROTHER AND SIsTER.-Mn. Child re-
lates the following pleasant aneedote, inlone Of
her New York lettetI to the Boston Courier;
al found the Battey unoccupied, save by
children. whom the whther made as merry as
birds. Every thing seemed moving to The yer.
nal tune of
ssp,;rn,1 b.rLs~o f-e.b and fair.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

NVilllllduUli
| NoCoars1t
| whose deliberate
Iconsuunaie via
! brought blua
close ihaad3F
tons Iecsnl56a
great coaooaed
Of talenlu36
! iedaUiTIHn
! oneofhen0u
Itogeihe5haaa
! vas no GrEmt
| should beDm
! The thlribiIan
! OfeHilsn.ddE
! ceiVed bsuu
| sRce
Certainly
. stalesmclwin
. more emIlsSJ
Combining
greatness hE
e1psreDcSim
dom equaIed
battled eide 6h
fecesirgggbh
r. raIJlsl
t1at age h
ycIW'us III Af
clay, Wota@
avs and constr
i've Wufpalol
Retiring SOM
lrena and b
UnigersiiydEa
suing this 7U1
summons fonh
The iTerbdt
everywhere VII
-eeHlgsO@gA
IS always
The strOngGH
ldministrauoldt
OfHenyCEu
His nOminalmu
nation in vhtha
,otion's voice
No mere Gril
1por thsa@ci.G
.aveIEng H
;onquerof
We then pUs
he people, d5s
Under thera
gain BE- WoF
gTonted purity
march foruaFibh
Iti asltmG
h..L..
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

The late State Tyler convention, held ia
the city of N. York, is represented to have
been got up by Mr.. Tyler himself, and to have
consisted exclusively Of Office holders, or can.
diddtes for Office. It is stated, likewise. that
even of those who were present, not more than
one eighth was for Tyler, the remaining seven
eighths beng Calhoun men. In this way Mr..
Tyler compels those whom be sustains ia Of
fee, TO offer his imperial Nttleness, a gross IN.
suit i neglect and loaihing contempt can Of.
fendthe ambitious small
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

!. Lis asltUnF
p.tluu
-
ltO0pn Hi
IPePnt7ga
| an iHVaslon ~
| The BsV'
| branches dNi
rrceiysib
| The Boz
.poiploasnaIs.a
.ministapR~L.
Di,sot'
Franklin Af'
ing more ihn
citation.
zee
sHAKEsPE
We g0dt
readers @s
OurcoIunn'
numbesOiu.
lie tbatab@ss
mlrg,eni6c@i
Union Tb%
and &sFn
plain. -o
we rseonn
DortuniiBa's.es
meas D%s.ei.
van .-n. hen ph
oau eau, Tb@&
eimeM pI
.,.t.,oo,r bp
. %h
work
TEXAsl
EAmeluii'
Tie House.
!. toingiTna
lnneEalioA
reis,,sdHt'
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

| TheHaIG.
| card Invita-.
F. Miller asN.N
againstGshl
ed The Yn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16
HEBREW CHARITY.

The Hebrew Benevolent Society Of Cincinnati
gave magnificent charity tail in hat city o. the
evening Of Il e 9th instant The editor OF one Of The
papers who was present speaks highly OF the enjoy.
ment OF he company. lie says
1T was altogether Jewish party, and the peculiar
formed faces recalled TO mind some of the passages
IN the Old Testament, which speaks Of the glory and
grandeur OF this people the chosen people Of the
Most II Oh Grace and beauty abounded good
feeling and hilarty reigned throughout A tbs was
charitable ball, and the Jews will not receive any
aid IN support Of their poo from others the as
sembly was entirely Of their own persua,ionr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16
MY FERROUS.

Some months ago the Intelligencer confident
ly promised its readers, that when ANYTHING OF
importance occurred in relation to the annexa-
ton of Texas, ii would give them the earliest
intelligence" This morning that journal gives
long rgmarole Of State Secrets and in.
sists that there is great danger of immediate
annexation. Whether this be true or not, time
will disclose.
Some Of the enemies Of the Intelligencer
have called it the British Ministerial organ in
the United Stales," and whether or not it has a
British spy in the State Department, in a con-
hdential position, may depend upon The justice
OF the charge, and the accuracy of the State
Secrets" II purports to give.
Others, again, are uncharitable enough TO
aver that Wing opposition to the annexation Of
Texas, is one Of the stipulatons in the :" Treaty
Of Ashland" wherein it was agreed thai
Me'srs. Van Buren, and Clay shopId be the
candidates, and the only candidates, for
the Presidency. That inasmuch a, il might
he necessary for Mr.. Van Buren, TO tam
per with the Abolitonists, to sustain him.
self IN New England, Mr.. CLAY stimulated
to oppose annexation as a set-ofT in the North
and TO hold the South in check. So that if the
Southern Democracy should be disposed to re.
sent Mr.. Van Bmen's Abolition movsmsr,,
they would nevertheless not be permitted 10 no
tor his opponent, because he would r.uulse ,ber,
with bis opposition to annexation. In .bis w,v
oo'h parties were TO be forcibly KEEP, in the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

lHs FRENCH srrAMsRs.-The New York Amer-
can says;
The lines OF French steamer. which we have
pern taught TO expect would certainly be established
un's spring between favre and New York is 1t
would seem as well as those from Nantz TO BAIL
and IRON Bordeaux 10 the An lilies aud Gulf of Me,
leo, indefinitely postponed.
The Courier des Etats Uni. says the vessels are
bu''' aud everything ready but instead of snding
IN IN form asdesigned by the Chamber of Dcputic.
when they appropriated t~onty eight millions francs
TO the enterprise, The Minister OF Marine emo o,
such OF them a. have been put in commiss or. ,n
transporting troops between Touon aud Algiefs
The apprehension Of the expense OF keeping no
those lines Is assigned as the resson.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16
From the Chester PA. } Republican

The friends of President Tyler are now en-
gagged in effecing an organization IN every sec
ton of the Union, preparatory 10 the Conven-
tion which assemblies in Baltimore on the 9Th
of May next. The President numbers among
his friends some of the best and ablest men the
country can boast Of, and they are determined
that Justice shall be done him for his efforts TO
render us happy and prosperous people.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

ONO he Legislature Of Ohio, on Monday the
lith passed resolution TO adjourn the 3,h IN.
slant The spportionment bi, which was the result
OF compromise between the parties through a con.
terence committee, not being b got up 10y either
party, passed the House Friday by vote Of 50 10
2' the bill passed the Senate on the morning OF tho
same day by vote Of or 5 TO J.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

- uaces,s and bod. candidates sustained, how
ever Reluctantly. by their respective psrsiss.--
The People will not be allowed 10 have any
other candidates ADD if one disgusts them, the
other can sppa them. Such is the "gams oil
alternatives" that party leaders are playing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

On Friday evening, in tbs city, Mrs Aer,, Low.
arr, relot Of the late Samuel Lowrsy, OF Baltimore
10 the 18th year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place on Monday afternoon.
18th instant, from the dwelling Of the Rev John c
Smith on New York avenue, At q O'Clock
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16
NOTES.

Madisons Report, page 37.-The powers Of the
Federal Government are limited by the plain sense
and mention Of the instrument CONSTITUTING that
s1mpact and are farther valid than they are au
,horized by the grants therein enumerated
The first amounts merely to declaration that the
compact ought to have the Interpretation plainly n
tended by the parties TO II the other, TO declars
ton, that it ous to have the execution and effect
Intended by them.
Page 75.-WheDever, therefore, a question arises
concerning the constitutonslity Of power; the
first question is, whether the power be expressed in
the Constitution. II be, the question is decided
II It be not expressed, the next inquiry must b.
whether II be properly an incident to an express pow
er, and necessary to its execution If il be- il NAV
be exercised by Congress. II it be not, Congress,
cannot exercise it,
Page IS The construction here put on the terms
necssary and proper" is precisely the construction
which prevailed DURING THE DISCUSSIONS
and RATlFICAUIoNs Of the Constitution. fse.
too for the Propriety ofgong back to the cotempo
raDeous discussions while the Constitution was fran.
ing, discussed, and being adopted Sec page. 7s "a
30, ct passim, Madisons Rcport.)
rage % III no suoh power be expressly delegated
and be not both necessary and proper to carry INTO
execution an express power above ALL il it be ex
prcssly forbidden by decaratory amendment to the
Constitution, the answer must be, that tho Federal
Government IS destitute Of all such authority. Use.
page s6-fID
Page es.--The means arc expressed in the term.
necessary and proper measures, va proper object
to be pursued BY means BOTH -ees~ny md proper
co. The parties who ratified Or. q, follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

THE Army AND NAVY REGISTERS are Tor sale
at The stationary stores of r. Farnham and w.
f. Bayly, the bookstore Of w. M MORRISON
and by the printers, opposite The Navy Depart
meat
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

LowrLL's POEMS, second edition. This
work may be had OF MIR. Franck Taylor, OF This
city. The best critics pronounce the author OF
these poems TO be a true son OF song.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

fishing schooner James and Henry, OF Cape Por-
po.s Maine, taken up aud, before the question
| wss taken,
| upon dission, the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-16

In THOSE ra,sGs WINCH ARE Esshsi'AA -. - -, A.,
ys usirv--Is NON EssEsTiAL''
ru,sos oxAK,rr--4ugusisn
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09

VALUE OF THEIR LAND ABOVE THE lnNfMuM
PRICE. What become Of that proposition2 1t
was voted down like the others. IT IS TIVE
ONE APPARENT SECURITY WAS OBTAINED ON
THE ADOPTION OF THE AMENDMENT oFFERED
BY HIS COLLEAGUES, RESTRICTING THE PRE-
EMPTroNs TO ACTUAL HABITATIoN AND cULTI-
WALTON; but after this proposition was made
late in the evening, on the motion of the Senator
from Illinois, when there was not full Senate
present, and against his remonstrance it was
adopted, rendered his colleagues amendment al
most useless. Mr.. c. said he knew how vain
any struggle of his was against the passage of
this bill, two-thirds Of the Senate voting for IL;
and he rested his hopes where the hopes of the
American people were on this occasion-on the
other branch Of the national Legislature. This
Senate on achich the late Erecatire had placed hi,
reto before he retired from oIfce-this Senate,
uhich he had not eren left the poor privilege of pre-
serving its own records from mufilation, icas not
the body to ,chich he could look for the preserpa-
ton Of the rights and liberty Of the people; but
there was another body in the other wing Of the
building-the body peculiarly belonging to the
people--and on whom their eyes were anxou.ly
turned at this important crisis; AND HE CON
FIDENTLY TRUSTED THAT THEY
WOULD NOT BE TURNED in VAIN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09
Clay and the Eoreiguers.

We are not Of that number who would wish Ia
work upon the feelings or prejudices Of any Dor
uon o. tne community, or make any appeal, to
the ba.erfeelings of their natures But when =
particular portion Of our citizens are singled ont
for denunciation, by a person soliciting nnbl;c
support, u Is but right that attention should be
called to his conduct, that it may be sustained or
denounced, ~ It may chance to merit:-
HENRY GAYS opinions respecting foreigners
may be gathered from debate which took nlace
in the Senate ofthe United States.
January 4, 1S41; on the Presumption Bill
"Mr. Mangum (federallst) then moved the in
serion Of the words, being citisem Of tie Unifed
&ates' after the words ssingle maa,. 50 az to ex-
clude aliens from the right Of pre-emption.n
This was violently opposed by the Democrats.
and q violently supported by HENRY CLAY,
aud the rest of the federaists. During the debate
Mr. Clay said, among other hard things, that;
"he was opposed, on PRINCIPLE, to the
proposition that aliens should lie invited from
every portion Of the habtable glsbe, to take pos
session Of the public lands on terms 20 peculiarly
4 were proposed BY this bill.v =
:, 1T vas question Of soxsd policy srkefser
1hsy .cosld Aoldost At al, WITHOUT or WITH
fhis cOsstry, he peculiar pririlees Of pye-enp.
sios<rs. He. Mr.. CLAY) should conform Is,
vste to that which he had given this question
three years ago. (against aliens.y The netien
- lest Clay and the .Hhigs voted for it-fhe
Denoerafs against it.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09
Legal De cisiOn.

An action was sometime since brought
according to an English paper, against .
person 10 recover damages on account o.
his dog having worried some sheep be
longing 10 a neighbor. Il appeared IN
evidence that there were two dogs cngag-
ed ia this predatory excursion. "niy che
Of which belonged to the ,fct;AD ham; b..
consu! submitted whs,he, bis sf'-o, ,ruld
be he'd liable, a. il was Aa,isinswh'ch
animal Yves the criminal. The Judge
held tina, il one was princu al. hh> oiAff
cas accessory, and therefore baa .esrs ~
able! They were conjoin: lraspasseFs'
and therefore liable jointly aid ssvsral'y;;
Il WAS remarkable circumstance, saio
his Lordship, but il was well known thai
dogs agreed together TO 60 out upon thcss
marau ling expeditions. Verdict 'o'
plaintiff.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09
AmpMtatiOM Of a Leg without
Pain.

The Bangor (Maine) Courier, gives an
accoun, OF the amru,a,ion Of a mans leg
IN tina, city few days since, by DR.. Ho.
sea Rich, the patient having been prevr
ously put into n magnetic sleep bv DR..
Dteane. The leg. il is said, was cut Of
without, the slightest, indication Of paia
an the part Of the patient. and after j,
was of he sung in loud voice the .sS,ar
Spansled Banner" at the request OF the
Magnetism. Aitcr he was woke up no
could scarcely credit tha, the operation
was really performed, and stated tina, the
od.y sensation he had experienced was
like that Of some ono pricking the BATON
Of his foot. In New York city, lady
had a tooth extracted while in the mag.
ne,lc sleep, at recent public exhibition
a. Nib'o's, without the slightes, indica
ton OF pain, or causing her pulse to Va
nv.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09
Surveys i'm Iowa.

BY the annual report Of the Surveyor Genera,
for Wisconsin and Iowa, made on the lst Of
November last, we learn that contracts have been
entered into for the subdivision into sections Of
sixty townships lying in the 'New Purchaser
all Of which it was expected would be finished
prior to the 18th of December last. The Sur.
veyor General recommends an immediate survey
and sale Of all the land lately coded by the Sac
and Fox Indians, and to which the whites have
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09
the following low prices:

IRE DisralcT CouRr Tor this courty
adjourned on yesterday. The number
Of cases decided are very small, owing 10
the length Of time occupied ia trying
some two OF three important cases that
have been sometime on the docket. We
learn that many Of the cases, inc udine
nearly a''ef those on the chaaceyy dock
ct are couiinped generally Until nex,
term. & !.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09
Omcial.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
by and scith the adrice and consent OF the Senate
LAND OFFICERS.
RECEIVERS.
Richard B. Servant, at Kaskaskia, Illinois
vice Samual Crawford
Thomas barrett, at New Orleans, Louisiana
wee Greenbury Dorsey, declined the appoint.
ment.
Robert H. Booth Of Tallahassee, Florida. vic,
Robert B. Semple, resigned.
Robert W. Lansing, at Mineral Point, Wis.
consin, vice Samuel S. Bovine, resigned.
Samuel J. Bayard, at Fairfield, Iowa, vice 10.
seph c. Hawkins