davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs AT AUCTION

CUGAR AND MoLASSES AT AUCTION
~ On Tuesday next the 10Th inst, at 10 O'Clock,
M, on F. q A. II. Dodge's wharf, the cargo OF
the schooner L. L. Sturges, from Mayaguez, con-
sisting Of
l41 hhds prime sugar
Al hhds superior molasses
Also
los hhds strictly prime Orleans sugar
50 bbls superior early crop molasses.
GEoReErows, Sept. IL, 1645
EDWARD s. WRIGHT,
Sept l2-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12

The'ci,zens Of Pittsburg held large public meet
ing on Friday evening, and appointed number of
delegates to represent that and Allegheny city in
the Oath instant. One Of the resolutions SAYS the
citizens Of Pittsburg and Allegheny city and coun-
ty feel deep interest in any plan to connect the
Ohio river with the city Of Philadelphia by a con-
tinuous railroad, believing such an improvement es-
sentiay necessary to the prosperity Of eastern
and western emporiums, and for the success Of our
public works Philadelphia Ledger
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
REEN GINGER, SPICES. &c.

GREEN GINGER, SPICES. &c.
VI just received
300 pounds green ginger
200 do race ginger
200 do white mustard seed
barrel cloves
do mace and nutmegs
so mats cinnamon
pipe white spirit for preserving peaches
10 boxes double refined loaf sugar
10 do do do ow-price
20 barrels crushed sugar
10 hhds prime Porto Rico sugar
3OO superior sugar-cured hams
25OO gallons pure cider vinegar
For sale by GEO. g. THoS PARhEh'
Sept. l2-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
YORK COUNT y
IQaE
Anderson. Morse. Scat Polk. CLAY. hi

Anderson. Morse. Scat. Polk Clay Bir'y
Is towns, 1901 2ls2 3l5 S49 257D 305
For representative to Congress for the first district
in is towns heard from, John F. Scammon dem,
has 2,25o votes--Samuel Hopkins, (whig,) 2,0l5
Scammon s probably elected.
Democratic representatives have been elected in
Lyman, klttery, Newfeld, and York. Wings N
Blddeford and kennebunkport, same as last year
No choice in Saco, Buxton, s. Berwick, and San
ford. Last year, Saco and s. Berwick democrats
Buxton wing, Sanford no choice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12

&C. nj ON UMENT TO AcKsoN-
1t is proposed to take the requisite measures 0i
the erection Of colossal equestrian statue IN honor
the memory of General Jackson, IN the cry
Washington, by voluntary national subscription, Y
lie collected under the direction of suitable cehlI
committee. The citizens of Washington, iavoa"'
to such object, are requested to meet on MondSl
evening, at hulf-past seven o'clock, at the ApON'
Hall.
Sept. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
By II. Green, Aucfioneer.

by II. Green, .4UcfaoneeT'
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, AND WHishh'
~ AT AUCTIoN.-On Tuesday, the yin '"s. .,
l shall sell, at my warehouse on 9th street, D''
pennsylvania avenue, at 4 O'Clock p. M
barrels New Orleans Sugar n
bags Rio Coffee, 2 bags Laguayra CO"''
Chests and half chests Tea
III barrels common Whskey nj
The above articles must be sold for cash. p''
ers attend.
Will be added to the sale
barrels Tuscaloosa Whiskey
barrels Brandy
barrels Gin.
Sent. 6-3t Auctioneer'
I5|The above sale is postponed until Monqp'"
the 18th, at same hour and place. ,N
Sent lO-WF&M Auctioneer'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
TnANspoRrAr,oN orrlcE,

TRANSPORTATION OFFICE,
BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD,
Washington, Sept IL, lois,
N OTICE.-On and after Monday next the lou
instant, the through fare in either dfec'lO"i
between this city and Baltimore, will be VI ou nu
at the rate of cents per mile for intermediate u'''
tances. BY order,
SAM'L sTErTINIUs, Agent
Sept 12-lm .H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
STATUE TO JAKsoN.

We have been requested, on the part Of several
Of respectable citizens, to direct the aten-
ton of our city readers the call, in another col
umn, for public meeting on Monday evening, at
the Apollo Hall, to adopt measures TO collect large
national subscription for Colossal Equestrian
Statue in honor of General Jackson. Such an OBJ
ject could not at this time be presented the Amer
lean public in any portion Of our country, without
awakening the liveest interest and a strong desire
and determination that it shall be carried mo-
bly, into effect In Washington, in particular,
where the recollection of his residence for eight
years is still both fresh and warm, and where
there are SO many, too, whose political SYM
pathies blend with personal regrets in the love and
reverence with which his memory is cherished, we
cannot doubt that such call will he the signal for
the asscmbage of a large and enthusiastic meeting.
Few democrats, of course, would willingly be alb
sent from such an OCCASION; but we should regret TO
believe that our fellow-czens Of different political
opinions would not feel almost equal desire to
take part in the ntatory proceedings towards the
accomplishment of this design--thc fruits of which
will be at once ornamental to the city and honorable
TO the country.
lhe long suspended pan OF an equestrian su'ue
to Gen. Washington, to which Congress has stood
pledged for over half century, will probably be
carried into execution next win,er--a resolution to
that effect having been reported by a committee OF
The Senate at the last session. eproposed one to
Jackson land both should be of imperishable
bronze) should be taken up by the people, of their
own voluntary motion, now while the national heart
is still bleeding from its recent loss. Placed under
the direction of properly selected committee, with
auxiliary committees in the different States of the
Union, there can be no doubt that any amount Of
subscription that may be deemed necessary can
easily be raised for this purpose.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12

The United States steamer Col. Harvey, William
C. Whiule lieut. commanding, sailed yesterday
from this port, on cruise in the Gulf of Mexico.
[Chmleston Courier, Sept 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12

Anderson. Morse. Scat Polk Clay. Biry
10 towns, 1888 1919 AsI 1850 246s 254
REPRESENTATIVES, Cumberland
rain Sturdivant, (democrat0 N. Yarmouth--Cush-
ing Prince, (whg) Standish-E. Moulton, (dem. !
Auburn-'Thomas Howard, (dem.;) Porand--nc
choice; Westbrook-no choice; Gorham--no choice
Last year Westbrook represented by dem.
ocrat, Gorham by wing, Portland by three wings
No other change.
YORK COUNTY.
1914
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
From The BOSTON \
MAINE ELECTION.

Below we give oil the returns of the vote for gov
ernor received last night, compared with the pres
dcntiol vote of 1874.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
l845. 1874.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
THE AGGREssIoNs OF MEXICO.

II gives us great pleasure to lay before our read
ers the following calm, comprehensive, yet eloquent
address, from Mr.. Coke of this city. Il is pub
lished at the request Of the convention OF the Mex
lean claimants, and will serve ian introduction
to the pamphlet which they have authorized to be
printed in this city. II is now on hand. IL serves
to set forth the wrongs that we have received from
Mexico, and which strongly call upon the govern,
ment for its aid in obtaining justice from the ag.
gressor. The character Of the discussion may be
gathered from the following paper; and we hope lts
apparent length will deter no one from reading il
with the attention which its own merits, and the
cause to which it is dedicated, emnently deserve
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12


The President replied, in an eloquent manner.
There was an enthusiasm about him, which
affected all who heard him. He again paid the
tribute Of honor to the Defenders of Baltimore
them that he had not the slightest doubt, as they
had proved true to their country in the day which
tried mems souls, they would again do their duty
whenever she called them to her ad-that the pa
triotsm which they had once displayed would ever
remain fresh and active in their bosom. He did
not know--he did not bcieve--that matters would
now proceed to extremitics; but he had thought il
his duty to make every preparation, to meet every
contingency; and he did not doubt that not hun
dreds, not thousands, but hundreds of thousands,
when her constituted authorities should invoke
their aid, whether to defend their own fresides or
TO repair TO the distant frontier He thanked them
all for the personal good wishes they had express
ed for him. and babe them all welcome to Wash.
ington.
The speaking being over, the Defenders, the vol
uncers of Baltimore and her citizens, passed by the
President, successfully introduced to him, and
Afterwards the members of the cabinet ntermingled
with the crowd Several ladies', too, appeared to pay
their respects to the President and TO embesh the
animated scene
The "Defenders" afterwards visited Mrs Madi-
son, who received them with her accustomed court
hotel, they took their departure by train Of cars,
amid the roar of artillery and with delighted hearts,
TO their homes in the Monumental city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04
NEW YORK HERALD.
w EEkLY n r A L D.
PORTRAITS
OF THE
TWO CONVICTED ANTI. RENTERS,
SO. Sc.
sc. Sc.

The Weekly Herald, with an unusual amount OF
interesting intelligence, will be ready at O'Clock
this morning.
Among other matter, it will contain the full re-
ports of the trials Of the Anti Reners, with striking
portraits OF Smith A. Boughton, alias Big Thunder,
sentenced to the Stale Prison for life and of John
Van Steenburgh, just convicted of the murder OF
Sheriff Steele. Also the completion Of the pro-
ceedings Of the famous Episcopal Convention, and
the late interesting foreign news, received last
evening by the steam ship Cambra--the state of the
crops in England-the cotton market-the fight be-
tween Caunt and Bendgo, &c. &c.
This paper, in wrappers, for mailing, can be had
at the desk, at slxpenee copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

The MARYLAND ELEcTIoN-SiGNs OF THE TIMES
The recent election In Maryland is one OF III.
most pregnant signs OF the times, indicating the
confusion that is going to take place in political
parties throughout the country, which we have
been anticipating for some time In the civ OF
Baltimore, by throwing in the element Of na,veism
AS third party there, the wings have been enrel,
defeated. Mr.. Kennedy, the celebrated author ano
literary man, lost his election and the locofocos by
accident got the upper hand. The same state OF
confusion exists in several other districts of thai
State In New York, city and State, both the poll
neal parties are in a confused condition, and a va
riety Of new elements arebeginnine TO how Them
selves, which will gradually bring about co mplete
dissolution Of the old parties and lay the foundation
for some new movements hereafter The downfall
OF the Van Buren, dynasty and the exposure Of their
private morals and systems, have been proceeding
Tor some Tune, and will be completed before any
new political movement OF consequence takes place
in the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE We refer TO
the advertisement OF the managers of the Fair in
another column they are now ready TO receive
articles intended for exhibition and those who wish
her contributions to be placed in conspicuous
place, had better send them in to-day. The auen
uon OF farmers, mechanics, &c is especially called
10 this fact II will be opened for public view on
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

THE ANTI-RExT TRIALS IN DELHI.-CoHvICTIoS
Of ONE OF THE MuRDERERs .-Steenburgh, one of the
An,irentcrs indicted for the murder Of Mr.. Steele,
has been convicted; the question will now be-
fore the public and the newspaper press what punish
ment is 10 be awarded to him. "Blg Thunder"
convicted at Hudson for violating the law has been
sentenced 10 confinement for life in the State Prison,
but no doubt In short time he will be liberated by
the weakness Of the Executive, either during this
term or the next
Is, however, fully time for ali the administrators
OF the law and all those patriotic citizens who in
lend to maintain republican form OF government,
10 come up to the point at once and to take such
measures, bold and resouse, as will compel obedi.
dience to the law. Steenburgh has been convicted
of murder. By the law of this state that crime is
punishable by death. There are, however, great
many who have horror of she ddng blood. even
according to law, and who will endeavor to com.
mute that punishment 10 Imprisonment for life But
think that in this case, and particularly in order
10 put stop this organized rebellion against the
institutions Of civilized society, the highest punish
ment of the law ought TO be awarded to the perpe-
of the crime Judge Parker is one of the pu-
rest Of men-firm, frank, and fearless. We have no
doubt he will do his duty. It's time, by some bold
act show the mob spirit and violators Of the pub
c peace that the arm of the law has still the power
10 restrain and punish.
FASHIONABLE INTELLIeENcE.-The celebrated Co.
lionel Thorn and his family from Paris are now rus
ticating at New Rochelle, and are dashing about in
great style at that beautiful watering place. The
Coonel's beautiful country seat at Bloomingdae is
preparing for his reception in as short time as pos
sbe. 1t is probable, however, that he will remain
in the city during the winter.
We have received very curious and graphic
historical sketch of Colonel Thorn's career in the
great metropolis of European refinement, highly
creditable to his genius, tact and berality, and
many other excellent traits OF character. We may
give this one of these days. On all occasions the
Colonel maintained the dignity OF the American
character and particularly cut it very thick into the
English nobility whenever he had chance, to the
great satisfaction OF both French and Amercans.-
Some rich anecdotes are told OF his promptness and
spirit in such things.
Amongst the other fashionable movements of the
day, we perceive that Madame Restell is on the
ground again in this city, dashing about in beauti
full equipage, which appears to be bran-new. Much
to our surprise we understood that our friend COL
Webb has purchased Madame's old equipage, and
has had it re-varnshed, so that it looks almost as
good as new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

hsv' DR. PrsE-This distinguish divine will
preach Charity Sermon tomorrow, Sunday, 9Th
nst'' at hall past 10 o'clock, A. M, in st. Paul's
Church, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

PHILOSOPHY AND PUDDING.-Hot the famous foun-
der Of the cheap clearinghouse system-one of the
most phianthropic discoveries ever made-has late
iy opened an elegant establishment at l25 Fulton
street, for the benefit OF his fellow men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04
Won by the St Georges Club with nine wckets TO go
Total

DISTINGUISHED ARRlvALs.-The Hon A. H.
Everitt, Commissioner to China, arrived in the
Courier yesterday from Rio Janelro, and with his
family occupies apartments at the Astor.
Major General Sir Richerd Armstrong. command
ing in Canada West, has arrived at the Astor, from
Kingston. Hon. II. Johnson of Louisiana, arrived
at the American Hotel yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

KSox's HArs-For elegance and cheapness the
hats manufactured by young Knox, of Ia Fulton
street, are not to be surpassed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04
Ten Days Later from, rex..


The L. n. Hitchcock arrived yesterday from Calves.
ton, and we have dates by her says the New Orleans
The National Register published at Washington
that the President of Texas has authorised Col Clark l.
owen, OF Jackson county, to raise 1000 by volun
tary enrolment to be mustered into the United States
service under General Taylor. Major HAYS with his
command, is also to cooperate with Gen Tay lor Ac
men required
The Crifun of the 18th mentions that Galveston con
nues 10 enjoy uninterrupted good health; and that
lar as accounts extend the entire country healthy
as any region of the world The editor can hear Of M
sickness in any direction.
jacob Jean, German who went TO Texas with the
Prince Of Solms, died by stroke of the sun in Calves
ton on the l0l II is said TO be the only case which has
occurred at Galveston this season
The Hon. j. B. Miller of Fort Bend has consented 70
besone caholdate Tor Governor ofthe State of Texas
Inc Ndhonat Register says that Col Albert c. Horton
~ spoken OF for Lieutenant Governor of the State o,
Texas. " 80 ~ "
The Rssisto confirms the Indian information which
~ gaVe On rIldsy last The Csmanches divided
among themselves, forming the peace and the war par
ues The peace party is said be in the asc md.
am, ana manifest their fidelity in various ways The,
were all espectedt to meet In council To be held
on Towaocsno Creek, at Post No , on the 18Th mat
Inc chei santa AM was expected to be present ana
10 unite with others in treaty OF amity with us The
late expedition, under the chief Buffalo uumn again,
the Mexicsns, is said to have been crowned witS svc
cess ley returned from beyond the Rio Grand loaded
WIN spoils The other tribes, says the Register are
progressing in the agricultural arts and beonning IN
ENJOY the blessings of civilization.
III AshDei omit attracts good deal of attention from
the press OF Texas. His long letter is conod AT Ieng,h
but ELECTS comments the most e IN The doctor
purpose II Is singular fact that men Of sense in tb
part Of the country and large portion Of tho Texans
90 not seeve IN the sincerity OF Ashbel Smith asse
ton that ne was and j. favor OF the annexation o,
Texas. = - "''N'""""''"'
Inc following are the Of tho members elect 10
sne lents Iexan Congress Archibald Mcneil for the
county OF Montgomery DR. &. McAnelly for Harris
1 ~, W Fisher LOT Galveston; J. r. Hudson for Fay
st1e IL. M. Williamson, for Washington and s. w
teikina and W. b. r. Gaines, for Brazoria
NEWS PROM Curuovpp 49,
ous murder had bcen committed al Tahleonah IN
me Cherokee country. The Advocotc, (the paper
published by The Cherokees) ofthe IIih ult. charges
y On REFUGEES from the States. who had sought an
ne Exploring party that was to start for Texas.
nag lei-not numbering many, however; a dispo-
silion 70 remain quiet and advance the prosperity OF
me nation being prevalent among the majority.
lhey were to hold temperance meeting for chil.
dren, on the 3rd inst and Methodist caInp meet
ing was announced to come of ON the ION VII
There was some sickness at Fort Gibson-conQes-
tive fever was the trouble 0'"e0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

EXPRESS FROM BosToN.-We are indebted first to
Adams IL Co., and then to Harnden 4 Co, for late
papers brought by the Cambria.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-20

UNJCUNE REPUBLICAN, Az WHOM
lie . aoht, un jeune AmerIcain. 6lGve dam
l'instltutIon de- M. c., await ohtenu,
pour raIson de sante, la permission de sor,
tir, a la condition qn'ii sernrt rpntre d nenf
hrures, moment Oh les t.6vcs SO cn0Ghent.
.Nais il s'attarda. ct il eta't plus DOME
henras ~I0rsquIl arrlva d la porte de Ia pen
sion. Afn de ne pas r~eveliicr lie porter,
ct rent-6tre ausSi dams la Granite done pu.
milton, il So nit en- devoir do rentrer en- es
cnladant lie muir. D&ja il Gtait p0rvenu a
une certalne h~auieur, Iorsqne denx ouvri-
ers, qni descendaiens de la barrIGre, en- 6iat
d'ryre>se, npercurent 10 jpune homme ct sc
mir"nt a 10 lnrer par les pIPds.
Ceim.c', fHt etfaye, appela all seconrs;
lie PORTER dc In pen~ion Sc hata d~'accourir,
pL, recOnnaissant I'eleve. tomba sur les
derx ivrcRn,s, Ienr distrIb uA force comps
De poinE ct dechira dc haut en- has 10 blou
g de l'un d'tUx. 10 bru,t de crtte srGne
altira queiques ho1nmcs do ros:e du Val
de q Ace, al nrrG'6rpHt les qHatre CON-
hattan> ct les cUndui~irani an DoSte de Ia
uiara Ma,b4rt. L'oficipr qui comma
daN ce po>te, apres avoGr entGndu les par
ties. nit en- tibefte les d-nx o~1vrfers et L.
PORTER, maIs II mainiint en- etat d'arre~ia
lion lie paayre fc"lIcr. on passa IN nuit au
vioIon lie Ieudpnain maltn. il fat con
dnIt chez lie confni+>aEe de police du Quar-
ter, III. RIavIcr, qol s'emprrssa de !e re.
c nduite a So pension.-CogT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-20

ENCORE w MYsTERE.-Le Ter spptcm-
bre uuc vlye agitation regnaIt New York.
dams les euVirons de 'Laurens Street,, .
parce Qu'ou Venait dc trnuver une femme
qui await 'e con pressure stpare dn ttonc.
Ellie ~s'apPeIait Canning, 6tait agee dem
viron quarante ans et await irOIs 0u qualre
eDfans anSsi beaux qu'inteIligens. Qaand
on I'aperept ellie 6tnIt etendoe a lerre Ell
saignau Abandonment par ses biessores.
On trouYB dans la cheminee de Ia chambre
v0iSine an rasoit singiont. Il sur Ies man.
ches pIu$icn's gouties de- sang. Ga s'ppoaa
d'ab0rd Q1'cIie await ossaye de- ne sutc!dcr
par suite dc acknowledgement aVec son ma,
T.; mais rl!a doctara apres qu'une femme
qni GiaIt venue piusIpufs ioGfs ayont p0ur
louer deS apartcmens dams h maison, u.ajf
revenue Ia v~e'IIa; qG'aprS7 qneiq4eS iua'ans
de conversation, d spUta @'eieVa .cntre Giles,
ct qle cettr femme IuI ft de profondps h.t~-
cures puts s'eDfIt sur-Ie- champ, @ lie c.
reclt soit vrar on faux, c'est ce qu'on n"
pent encore atiirnpr. Cette mfortunee a
etc tra nsportee Ih6tel de Ia vile, % Iex
suins les plus empre<~65I ui on ete de suite
pr0diguGs.-COnrFier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-20

MARRIAGE FAcILE.-Pendaht I'M certain
temps, IN couple gail nest pas n6ceSsaise
de nommer, a v6cu tranqujilement a Phil
adeIphie. Mais m beau jour lie calme a
fait place a Forage ct lie maria (qu'on nous
pnt donne F'rxpretsioD) coupe les wires.
Sur celia la femme demande jndiciairement
une pension a~iimentare "mais lie mari dit
pour toute defense gull ny a pas de maEi.
age legal 6; que parrantj ne d"it rien.
Il p~srait, d'apres les t6moignage>, one
les parties Sc sont prrses pour mari ct fem
me devant lemons; mails que nul ministre
de la religion, nul officer De Ia Ini, mes;
intervenu, c'est en- un mot un simple mari.
age verbal. LIE jqge Sargent a decide que
le marriage etait legal, ct "A c0ndamp6 lie
mari Il payer a IN femme $40 par semaine
d tire de pension a!imcntaire. lie mari
ayant refuse 4'obetr. a 6t6 empFisonn6
POM neprIs de- eour. La cause a etc DIS
nouvsau appellee sur TN h7beGs corpus ct
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-20
EST BATON ROUGE.

Mn. I.'EDrrEUR.
Vous 8tes autorrs6 4 announcer NJ. John
Red comma candidat ronr Ia place dc
Grrfier de- In cour du 30 district, sous Ia
nouyulle constitution.
Vous 6tcs a%utorise a annocer NJ. Manu-.
81 Moreno commo candrdst pour la place
do Grcfier do la cour du B., district Sous
Ia n~ouvellc constitution.
Vous ate4 autorisa 4 annoncer NJ.
Joseph w Fowler CONNIE canildat ponr Ia
place do grehior do la cour du Be. district
oons Ia aouVelio constlon.
Vous 6tes autorts6 4 annnncor NJ. Sam
uel Skollied com ne candtdat pour Ia place
de grefier do Ia cour do 3e. district sous
Ia RouveIle constitution.
Voua Gtes a~uturis6 4 Announcer Alfred
Gates CONNIE canIidat pour Ia place do
Nreiist du In coar du b.. district sous In
nouve&Ie constitution.
Tn grand aom5rc dc r0ta1s.