davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
CnAs. CHAPLIN
J. G. DEXTER, Committee.
SAMUEL AMEs,)
July 9th, lSi4.
j d j i 1

THETARIFF OF l828-WEBSTER'S
EXPOSITION OF IT'S OBJECT
CLAY'S PROTECTION TO WOOL,
BEAUTIFULLY EXEMPLlFlED!
READM READM!
The short sighted adhcrcnts Of Henry
Clay have pressed the subject of Protec-
ton for the sake of Protection into the
present contest, and they must bide the
consequences. Appeals are constantly
made to the people of Vermont in favor
of Clay, on the ground that he is the
father oil protection to the iarmers-that
no other man on earth ever favored or
thought of favoring their interest. He
alone is to be worshiped and adored as
the God of protection to their interests.
There has been enough deception about
the matter, and we propose to strip the
lions skin from the ass, and show Clay
and his protection in its true colors.
Mr. Clay for voting Tor the Comprom-
Use Bill is styled the Father of Protection.
James X. Polk roted far the Compromise
bill. Is not James X. Polk, if not the
Father, at least the friend of protection
Henry Clay voted against the tariff Bill
Of 80, which was a higher tariff than the
Compromise Bill as we have just shown
by Mr. Clay's own words. James x. Polk
rotcd far IT, James X. Polk not only
did vote on two occasions in favor of pro-
lection, when Clay did not, but he voted
for higher tariff than Henry Clay, and
one which Clay refused 10 vote for
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

sUsPut the egg-suckers through, boys!
Don't mind their howling-ibeyve been
caught in their own traps of Bank, Gam
bling, Distribution and Duelllng-and the
more decent portion of 'em already begin
to feel ashamed of themselves and curse
Clay and their leaders. All you have to
do now is to POKE up the democratic fire
till it singes the fur and scorches the car
cass of every coon IN the Union. So cour-
age, men! courage!-and the battle we
shall surely win
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

not" he says in that letter "cOte for the
Tariff of 1898"
Now, how is this3 Mr. Webster says
that the sole object of the Act of '28 was
70 PROTECT WOOL and woollens-that it
was limited to Mat-and yet we find the
Father of Protection and the great de-
fender of the wool-grower voting against
the Act. How is this? What does ii
mean?' The act of "a had failed to pro-
tect wool and woollens to the extent in
tended, and the act of '28 was brought
forward to remedy the evil and secure
the amour, of protection to these articles
contemplated in the Act of "a, and we
find Henry Clay refusing to vote for the
Act Of 90 thus virtually refusing to grant
wool the measure of protection which it
was intended it should have had by the
Act of "a. Will his friends contend
that too much protection was afforded to
wool by the act of "a in order to justify
Clay for refusing by voting for the Act
of %, to secure that protection to wool,
which the Act of "a owing to causes not
known at Washington had failed to pro-
duce? The coons must answer these
questions to the people the best way they
can. One fact is on record and cannot
be gainsayed, and that is this, Daniel
Webster declares, that the Act of % was
intended to secure to wool and woOllcn.
that measure of protection intended by
the Act of "a, and which that Act had
failed to secure, and Henry Clay declares
that he did not vote for the Act of '28!
There is one thing further on this sub
iect that it may be well enough to men
ton. So selI-satlsiied did Henry Cla,
feel at having voted against the act o
'28, which was intended to secure to WOO
the protection intended by the Act OF "a
and so sure that he was right, that he e.
ven charges the democrats Of having
supported that Act $50 discredItablo t'
American Legislation, to use his owl
words. Hear what he says in his lette
to Mr. Merriwether:
81 did not vote for the Tariff of 1928
for which, however, Mr. Van Buren,, Col
Benton, COL johnson, Silas Wright, ant
others did vote" What is the meaning
of this3 The tariff Act of '28, says Dan
icl Webster was intended to secure t.
wool the protection intended by the Ac
of "a, and which that Act had failed It
secure, and we find that Henry Clay no
only voted against the Act of 30 but tina
he "twits" the leading democrats in con
grcss of having voted for IT, He not on
~ hastcns to rid himself of the suspicion
of having, by voting for the Act of -
secured the protection to wool intende
by the Act of "a, but, as if this was no
sufficient, he dcnounccs MIR Van Burc
sc. for having done, in this case, wha
he, the great author of protection refuse
to do!
We shall see what the coons can fin
to say in defence of the great Protection
list, in this case.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
Clear the Tr0ck!

LAST TWELVE NUMBERS OF
'I'5.I COON HUNTER.
The perfect rush with which
the Coon Hunter has gone
off, since its commencement,
has placed it out of our pow
err to supply the back num-
bers, and we propose to send
the last tacelre Numbers, COM
mencing August 18th, at the
rate of
1878 COPIES for $l,O0!- 81
sent to one address-cash
down, in all cases
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

Mai C. G. EAsrMAN-Dem Sr-Wc
have agreed to alter the time of holding the
convention at Royallon from the 10Th to
the 10Th of August. We wish you to make
the alteration in the Age-lGth of August
in lien of the 18th,
am respectfully yours,
ID. COBB, far Committee.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

,rce Of noliIcal power should all or most OF these
states ion themselves, as in the course OF time
thew would probably do to the nOn-slaveholdlng
states, The beam will be kicked with ven
asonce. and we shall run the risk of LOSING
FROM OUR SIDE and support STATES AL
READY POPULOUS AND INFLUENTIAL,
FIR the uncertain prospect of securing the aid OF
country yet unsettled, and TO settle which will
necessarily weaken ourselves,
I am decidedly of opinion that the annexation
If Texas to the United States, will not give any
additional security TO the South; and that on the
contrary, our position WILL BE WEAKENED
nv SUCu A MEASURE'"-Mr. Barrow, coon
Senator from Louisiana, May 25h, III National
Intelligencer'
| .r-Js"Bu, would Texas, ultimately, really add
strength TO that which is now considered the
weakest part of the cOntederacy? (The slave
S,ntes) If my information be correct sL3Dl1
WOULD NOT According to that, ,he ter
ri,ory of Texas is susceptible OF a DIVISION INTO
five State of convenient size and iorn VI these
tuo onlu would be adopied 10 those peculiar an
stiutioHs 10 uhich Ihare referred. dnd HE other
three, lying west and north Of San Antonio, beng
opIu odgpied 10 farming and grazing purposes
from The nature of their soil, climate a"a pro-
ducIious. WOULD NOT ADMIT OF
THOSE INSTITUTIONS lEJoh The
end. therefore, THERE WOULD BE TWO
SLAVE IND THREE FREE STaTES
PROBABLY ADDED TO 4 HE UNION.'
Henry Ciay'S letter on remuneration,
"Mr President, it is not true, and REJOICE that it l.
not true that either ofthe two great political parties N
his counry has any design aim al abOhOn SHOULD
DEEPIX LAMENT it il il were true"
| Henry clay, in me Senate Feb.7, 1899.
"Discusson implies deliberation; deIiberallor
is preliminary to action. hepeOple of The NorH
hpre no right 10 act upon The subject Of South
er0 slnrerg. md Therefore THEY HI PE
NO RIGHT TO DELIBERATELY {
RIGHT TO DISCUSS,"-C lay's Speech
1887.
'Ir had been, or were now, citizen OF an!
of the planting States the southern or south
western States SHOULD HAVE OPPOSED
AND WOULD CONTINUE TO OPPOSE, ANY
SCHEME WHATEVER OF EMANCIPATION
GRADUAL OR IMMEDIATE. Two hundred
years have sanctioned and sanctilied negro slave
as property"
81 am a son of Virginia and siduF-hoider nj Ken
tucku ami ,coud suffer The TORTIREs or THE IN
QUESTION bpfore w0uM sign a bin haring for its %
jpct The ABOLITION OF 81 AZ T. Rf IN THE DIS
TRICT (of Columbia,) or in my NJ Il " r GipI
E COUNTENlNCE TO THE SUBJECT.
UpnrV CidV
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
For State Senator'S

JoHN S. PETTiBoNE, po,,;oo,ou
ELIZA BARBER,
CHARLES CHApIN,
THOMAS WHITE, Umdham'
ABIAL SToDDARD, )
EDWARD JACKSON,
JOHN BuCKMAsTER, RWland co.
MERRITT CLARK,
ELIJAH FAIR,
LoREN GRlswoLD, I Orange Co.
EBNEzER Bass, }
R Hsxnr s. js Mes'H' caa'r"a~
JACOB SCoTT, IV,xL;ogjoo.
ROBERTO RICHARDSON,
G Gro 6 pa cA"ooS' Catalonia.
HOMER f. HuBDELL,
PHILIP s. GATES, Franklin Co.
CYRUS HoTCHKIss,
DAVID p. NoYEs,-LamoWc.
NEHEMIAH Colby, - Orleans.
FOR CONGRESS.
District No a, PAUL DllLlNGh A. NJ, III
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
FIRST CONGRESSION l. DIS
TRlCT.

The Democrats oflhe first Congresson-
al District, are hereby notified TO meet at
the TOWN hal l., 1T FACTORY
POINT, in Manchester, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 18th day Of August next, at 10
o'clock, a. NJ. to choose a candidate TO
rcprescn, them in the next Congress. Also
to choose candidate for Eector Of Pre-.
dcnt and Vice President, OF the United
States.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

Here the people of the North have the
whole question of the perpetuty of slave
ry before thcm-they can understand the
matter in few moments. They will see
by a perusal of the two sides of the ques-
ton, that Henry Clay and his "white
slaves" oppose the remuneration of Tex
as on the ground that it destroys slavery,
and weakens the slave power, while the
democrats advocate annexation because
it will tend to the abolition of the institu-
ton of slavery and the increase of the
power of the free states. The whole sub
ject is perfectly plain to any man who
wishes to see. 1t became necessary
for us to alude to it, at this time, in
asmuch as the coons are seeking to make
capital out oft, by endeavoring to induce
the people to believe that the democratic
party advocate annexation for the sole
reason tina, it will add strength TO the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10
COMlNlNLSSIONERS' SHE.

Daniel Banfii, In the District Court in and
vs.. for the county Of Grant &
James T. Chapman, Territory of Wisconsin,
ct. al. In petition for partition.
M Office is hereby given, that by virtue OF a
~ decree of sale, made in the above eatitled
cause, by the Hon. the District Court of said coun-
ty, at the March Term thereof, lS41, on the nth
day of April, 1914, the undersigned. Commission
ers, appointed by the said Court to make partition
of the premises described in the said petition, and
also hereinafter described, will, on Monday, the
nineteenth day Of August next, at / OF the clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the outer door OF the
court house i'll Lancaster, in said county, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for lawful
money of the United States, in hand to be paid,
the following described land and real estate. to Wit:
being the following described lots and blocks in the
town formerly called and known as La Fayette, and
now known as a part of the town of Poiosi in said
county, and being originally laid out BY Samuel b.
Rountree and William A. Clark Of said county, on
the west half Of the north east quarter OF section
No. nine, in township No. two month, of range No.
three west of the fourth principle meridian IN said
county, to wit: lots No. two, three, four, fvesx,
seven, eight nine, ten, eleven and twelve, iii block
No one lots one, two. three four, fve six seven,
eight, nine aid ten, in blodck No. two; all block OF
three and four; lots No one, two, four, five and
six in block No. five; blocks No. six, seven and
eisnt; lois NO one t"o, tnfee, IouIs hfe, ''Nt
seven, eleven amt twelve, in block No. nine; ali
of blocks No. len, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nine
teen and twenty; lots No. one, three, four, hye,
six, seven, nine. ten and twelve, in block NO.
twenty -one; all of block No. twenty-five, twenty
three, twen,y-four, twenty-five, twenty-six, twen-
ty-seyen, twenty gh, twentyAne, thirty, thirty
one, thirty-two, rhirty-three, thiHy-iodr, Thirty
FIVE and thirty-six.
SAMUEL TOMPKINs,l Commits
CYRUS X. LORD, .,srs
WILLIAM HULL,
Dated July Isl, 1871. ~ ut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10
CONTRAST OF LIFE.

A Physician met me-"Wonld you
like to see curious picture OF me-
said he. 'sOf course, how tar OH
"Within the sound of that trumpet"
We turned out Of Broadway, and IN
a few moments were at the foot oil a
rude and dirty stair case, leading up on
the side Of a wretched building to
kind of temporary loft. The Doctor
opened a door and we entered dingy
room, just long enoug II for man to
lay his length in the longest way. a
cobbler's bench without tools, few
scraps Of old leather, and man lying
on some straw in corner, with rag
ged quilt over him were all the con-
tents of the room. Yes, one thing
mora cent laid carefully on the
window-sill.
"Have you taken the medicine:"
asked the Doctor. "No slr" "'Vhy
not?" "It's of no use SIR" "How, of
no use?" Why don't want it. Pm
sick of life Doctor. | didn't send for
you"
Here the sick man turned his back
to US with a groan of PAIN at the
effort, and drew the dirty coverlet over
his head. The Doctor leaned over
him and got hold of his pulse.
"Don't trouble me, Doctor" said he.
81 hope | shall pop oGbefore night
There's no room for me in this world"
The Doctor said something very kind
to him, and he went on, speaking
brokenly and with great difficulty
81 couldn't go to the almshouse, for !
hear its full. can't get no work, if |
was ever so wcll--people don't have
their shoes mendel now, believe.
| have no pleasure in life at the BEST
There's no comfort for me. I'd rather
die and be quiet. / was glad when |
got sick"
He 2ersistedin refusing the medicine,
and the kind physician who had been
called in by one ofth neighbors, gave
some directions to poor woman who
lodged in the cellar below, and we left
him. In three minutes more we were
again in gay Broadway, and the waltz
was PLAYING most merrily in the balco-
ny OF tho Museum, and the foutain was
still leaping joyously in the Park
Truly there is here and there a contrast
in the world we live in.--[N. Y Evan
gelist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10

HEAVY NERpIcr.-P. n. Rust, Of
Syracuse, has recovered verdict for
libel against James Watson Webb, ed
itor of the n. Y. Courier and En-
quirer, of $1,000. The suit grew out
of the publications in the Courier and
Enquirer, duplicating Mr.. Rust in the
great robbery of Pomeroy & Co.'S FIX
press, before the real robber was detcc-
ted. Col Webb suffered the case to go
BY dcfault.-Cl. Her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10
Wisconsin Territory, Gran, County, IS.
Samuel Gatey, Felix Coonce and
Jacob Beltzhoover,
In attachment.

vs. In attachment.
James c. Way.
NOTICE is hereby given to the said Defend
~ ants, and all others concerned, that on the
9Th day of April, y. d., 1874, writ of attachment
issued out of and under the seal of the District
Court of Grant county, Wisconsin Territory, for
the sum OF five huddred and thirty-thfee dollars
and eigh, cents 1888 0Sl against the goods, chat
tells, lands and tenements, moneys, rights and
credits of the said Defendants, at the suit ofthe
said Plaintiffs, directed to the Sheriff OF said coun
ty, retunable to the September Term, 1871, of
said District Court And which writ has been
turned duly executed. L. O. SHRADER,
Clerk d. c., G.. c., w. T.
Clerks Office, Lancaster, June -, 1874.
n. e.. FOSTER, Plffs Atty. lG Ct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10
Grant County DeIiai.s
LIST - DESCRIPTION
Office Of the Clerk ofthe Board Of Commission
ersof Grant County,

Lancaster, June Is, 1914.
A LII PERSONS are hereby notified, that the
IN following tracts of Land and Town Lots. sold
in December, 1912, for the taxes due aud unpaid
thereon for the year l542, aud previous years, re-
main unredeemed in this Office. Now, therefore,
unless the taxes, interest, and charges, added TO
he several tracts herein described, together with
the redemption fee, and any interest that may sub
sequenty accrue, together with the charges for adj
versing the same, shall be paid withia six months
from the date hereof, in pursuance ofthe statute in
such case made and provided, the same will be .or-
feted for such tax and charges:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10

ALL KINDS or Tools. United
States are unrivaled in the manufacture
ofaxes and haichets whether as regards
the quality of the metal employed, the
workmanship, or the adaptation of the
form to various purposes 10 which they
are to be applied. The low price at
which they are sold, in view of their
quality, is due principally to the in
vention of machinery by which sepa-
rate pieces are formed with such accu-
racy, that when put together and weld
cd, the axe or Ratchet is complete and
ready for grinding. In tho manulac-
turc Of cutlery and edged tools, as well
as all other kinds Of tools, the reputa
tion of the American manufacturer has
become The envy of the European man
ufacturer; and it has been remarked
by all who are acquainted with the
mechanic arts, that the tools made in
the United States are superior in quail
ity and adaptation to the wants OF the
mechanic, to those manufactured in
any other part of the world.
What source OF qualification Unjust
be to the American manufacturer, to
find his superiority admitted by the
oldest, wealthest, and most extensive
manufacturing nation Of the world
The character of the American man
uiacturer is so well established, that, in
many articles, American marks and
stamps arc forged by European man
ulacturerse It's sincerely hoped that
mere temporary gain will not induce
any of them to sacriiise so crcdi,able a
reputation.-[R Report ofthe Commits
sioncr of Patents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10

We have heared many reasons as
signed forestopping paper, but none
like the following which was received
BY the editor of the Western Star:
Dear Sir:-I have looked carefully
over your paper for six months, for
the death of some individual | was
acquainted with, but as not yet 4
single soul | care anything about has
dropped of, you will please have my
name erased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10

Guns FOR DIARRHGA.-The follow
ing simple remedy is vouched for BY
the New York Aurora:
Even after all other remedies have
failed, certain cure for it will be
found in rice water.-Boil the rice,
take the water. make it palitable with
salt. and drink it copiously while
warm. We never knew this simple
thing fail."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10
Land for Sale.

TliE undersigned will sell upon accommoda-
ting terms, the following Land, in Grant coun-
", w. T., viz: the 5. and the \. w oithe
n. w. / OF sec. 81, and the n. L. OF sec. 81 w
town 4 ranoe w. and the ;. f. 1 ofthe y. W
=! of sec. 4, town 3 iange w. The above lanes
are situated on and near Big Platte river, are wen
,imbered, and near an excellent sawmih' Inc
timber is well calculated for Lumber OF every de-
srrintioD. and living as il does, contiguous TO a
saumill. isIvery valuable. The lands 10 the Imme-
diate neighborhood are settling very fast, which
will rendel it very soon very desirable location
for settlement. There is a small improvement up
on the premises, consisting OF House, and small
field Of 10 or u acres under cultivation. Terms
viii be favorable. Apply to
ORRIS MCCARTNEY.
Agent for the owner;
July 4, 1874. near Cass'ihe'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10

Territory Of Wisconrin, District Cont tor me
County Of Crawford. October Term, 1874.
Mary Ann Stran,l In Chaneery, on pe,ition FOR
against Divorce.
Henry StIam,
NOTICE il hereby given, TO the sad aeisn-
daat, Henry Stram, hat the oiii ana Pe,.-
non in the above entitled CAUSE, praying Tor ~
voree from the boads OF mairimory, has been hiea
with the clerk ofths said District Court, ana ''s'
-. $500 5,v of,he next term Of the said Court.
=, ~ holden al the court house in Prairie Ia Cbish,
o, he second Monday ia Ociober next, . SCI io'
the hsariag oftas sai1 petition.
MARY ANN STRAIN. ConPft
July sta, 1874. -,
r. r. BvExrTT. Solicitor foE eomPi't. i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-10

Interest computed up to the 10Th day OF June,
1914. l.. .. SHRADER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
That banner!

Which istobethe town that is toreceive it we dc
not know, not having the means of making cor
rect comparison of the votes of ls40 with 1874
nor do we exactly understand upon what principle
or by whom it is to be awarded. We think how
ever that Goshen has some reason to look for it
she has discharged her duty most nobly, and has
always stood firm in the darkest days. as her votes
will show. She polled, in 1910, 296 votes, and
gave 90 majority. In 1914 she polled $40 votes,
and gave 1877 majority, taking the Senatorial vote
as the test; being an increase Of votes over 1910
of 90, and an increase Of majority of At over the
majority of fs4o. We take the Senatorial vote
because it is the only fair test as there were seve
raj persons who voted the loco State ticket that dc
not belong to the town. but were accidentally there
with certificates, and there were none such thai
voted the whig ticket. ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
HON. JOHN M. NILES.

So soon as it was known that the Wings had car
ried the State, M. Gideon Welles, wrote to have
Senator Niles leave the Lunatic Asylum at Utica
and come to Albany, where he was met by Mr.. w.
and taken post-haste to Washington. The inten-
ton of course is that he shall be qualified and
take his seat in the U. S. Senate. The Troy Wing
of Saturday sayss
JOHN M. NmEs,--1he Locuroco Journals state
that this gentleman has entirely recovered with
the exception Of slight rhumatic affection. This
ia great error. We are informed by near con-
nection Of Mr.. Miles that friends consider him as
hopeiessiy ias0sa e. We may add to this that
gentleman OF the highest responsibility stated in
this city two or three days ago, that he was in u
tica the day previous and was not allowed by DR..
Brigham, the Superintendent Of the Hospital, TO
see Mr.. Niles. Notwithstanding the long intimacy
which existed between them. He inquired which
was nv. Niles's room, and was pointed to roo,n
fitted up with gratngs and ali the other safe-guers
uf iunaticss cell. 4ciff as,.le-i stsl t.I ora
Now IL Mr.. Niles is suffering from no other
cause than rheumatism, why put a strait jack
ct on him? An insane Hospital is not cer-
tainly an appropriate place for man Inflicted with
rheumatism only. sag ts19sf 80 ..3 f,.. IS
Wewere SIRE (says the Tribnne) from the inst
thata Wing triumph In Connections would be pro-
ductive OF vast good, bat we did not think il
would restore q LOeOEOeO to sanity, and cause his
immediate transformation from a cell in a Lnnalic
Asylum 10 seat in the us. Senate. H0weser,
the steaieFlts salnlasy and sanitary inusnec, the
ihogN aee We deligADu8l uogl .ial s,a,, X,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
ELECTIONS ON MONDAY.

Middletown, Columbia, and Meriden, on the sc.
cond trial, have elected locos to the Legislature
Plymouth, Stratford and Trumbull have chosen
tWhigs, and in Cheshire there is again no choice
~A Sherman is Loco. This leaves the Wing major.
ity, as we make it, Ia. The two or three towns te
hear from may reduce this majority to IL, but GER
tainly not below that. So eUery Thing is safe. q
Up. S.--Danbury has chosen two Wing Represen.
tatives. So our majority will certainly be l6-
perhaps moreoad 70 " 1..: 80 2f..t. a 4 III :