davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

brilliant barbecue has been recently given to Mr.
Shelton F. Leake the defeated democratic candidate for
Congress in the Abemae district at Daviss store, Bed
ford county, Virginia. by the democrats of the district
The "Lynchbug Republican says that 900 1000 per-
sons were present; and among them 40 ladies,
who were seated at the first table.
Such demonstration of regard and affection the
part of the people in favor of young politician like Mr.
Leake, is unparalleled think, State 1t in
deed proud occasion for Mr. Leake and well did he say
that, whatever might be his after fortunes, whether his
pathway should be darkened by clouds of adyersy or
lighted up by the proPious of prosperity, he should
recu to that occasion constituting the brightest and
proudes oasis in the broad waste of memoy-it would
ondly live with him until life and memory should fade
geher Mr.. Leake's speech was most happy one, and
elected the appreciation and applause OF all present
more beautiful specimen OF oratoy and of reason
ing we never heard"
deeply regret the loss of Mr. Leakes talents to our
public councils. We have frequently been struck by
the prompness of his replies the ceaness of his argu-
ments and the power of his eloquence, both in the State
legislature, and in Congress. He was defeated in the
district, at the last spring election by whig Yet let
him not despair, but bide his time
One word upon Virginia at large. We have Just re-
ceived the best information from the Old Dominion. We
lost several districts at the last election which ought to
have been saved by the energy of the republican party
But Virginia is safe-n her own principles indomitable
in her support of the administration mistaken The
wings have not increasedhe discontents are ew-the
great democratic party prepared to do their duty at the
Coming campaign Since the spring election, Meade has
been elected 10 Congress by 400 majority in district
where Dromgoole elected by not 90 majority The
election of democratic delegate in the counties OF Giles
and Mercer, in place of khig who is dead,
the tie and gives the democrats the majority joint bal
lot of the legislature. We trust they will exert their
power with wisdom and energy.
Irenon ~ j. it is estimated has population Of 10000
IN lotO it was $500
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

TIE RIGHr SPRIr.-The following resolution, passed by
democratic convention in Walworth county, Wisconsin,
is deserving of imitation everywhere by who honestly
upheld democratic principles
Resolved, That bury in oblivion everything which
has caused division arrangement in ranks that we
earnestly recommend concession and larmonythe sup
pon of principles instead of interest-of rather
ihan men; and that with united hearts and n common
purpose will acquit ourselves the coming canvass
good democrats and men,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

Mn. BucHANAN's LETTER AT THE SourH.-The Charleston
Mercury publishes the letter of the Hon James Buchanan
upon the Wimot Proviso, and says
Its appearance at this time is oppoune
not fail to exercise healhu influence upon public opn-
ion at the north We have long been Of his senti-
nens upon this subject, and are pleased them
50 explicitly and torcblY stated 10 the public"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
MAHRIE ID.

In this by the Raw Mr. fsSe
Judge {. NEALE, OF Alexandria to Miss VIRGINIA. oan
youngest daughter OF w. CH.rM, OF Grafton Fauquer county
Virginia
At Cincinnati the asth alt By the Rey Lsr
Navy. j. r. SANDS, u y Navy OF prvoNyni
NJ " TO Miss ELEANOR ANN CROOK, only daughter OF ns 'e
0reRax CHseH, Of Circlevile, Ohio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9--5 p, M
1hrtroops for Merco.Frst appearance of Mrs Faren
The markets, &c.
Captain Tighmans company of artillery and Captain
Corcorans company of infantry from Washington, will
embark for Vera Cruz board the barque
Paoli These two companies are, undoubtedly, up
of the best materials of any that have yet been raised in
this quarter. They all young Acve strong, and
healthy-and will be enabled give good account of
themselves.
her first appearance in Baltimore last evening Her style
OF acting is original but sngulary novel, Indeed the inn
preston she leaves the mind is of uncertainty and
no fair opinion can be given of her acting until she has
been seen in several OF her characters.
The telegraph this afternoon furnishes markets from
New York
Thenorhen mail to-day contains of interest.
THE MAnKETs.-There better feeling in the Bai-
m ore flour market to-day Sales have been made the
extent Of about 60o barrels Howard brands as
less than which holders willing take Buyers,
however, free. Sales of CITY Mills
making SIS 25 less than which millers are not viii
ling to take The supply is pretty nearly exhausted There
is nothing doing in Susquehanna -four Rye -four is
VI l2a Corn meal is very dull, and sales. The e.
ceips OF grain moderate and prices still the decline
Sales of good prime red wheat making 100 l03
cts and ordinary good 80 100 White wheat
selling at lob lOS cs and family -four wheat lis
Corn is duh, with sales Of white and yellow 60
Maryland oats held 35 cts and Virginia do IS
81 cts.
At Philadelphia this morning, there nothing of mo-
mcnt doing in onr. Holders asking IS co. but
find buyers.
The receipts OF wheat light, and the marker heavy.
Good prime reds will not l05 I0S cts
and white do ia l2o cts.
Corn but little inquired for. 1t is nominal So 20
for white and yellow 80 cts rye 81 cts
Whskey dull 26i 21i cts. Provisions and groceries
quiet.
The cotton market unchanged--very little doing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
The Savannah Georgian.

TN announcing the fact that the unders gned have
cated together in the editorial department of
the patrons of that paper, and to the public generally,
that have already been made for its material
will be spared to elevate and sustain its character
mecia paper and to fill its columns with interesting and
profitable We feel sensibly that render the
Savannah Georgian such paper as the growing interests
population of our State and city require, diversity
lab be expended upon such determined
furnish We shall strive make its columns pleasing to all
readers and while humble support shall be given
the principles upon which the democratic party has
planted ITSELF believing these principles to be essential to
the perpeuiy national freedom and the advancement
of national welfare shall studlousy avoid all rude
collisions with and opinions antagonstc
To render paper the firm but dspas ionate exponent
Of democ ratio principle the calm yet unfnchng advocate
of southern institutions, the vehicle OF amusing and
suctve thought upon all proper subjects, whether oil
science, literature, general infomaon-in worc to
mechanic the student and the farmer shall be our con-
slant endeavo and it, in addition to this we sha De en-
abed by extending circulation through ne h'1,oi,
strengthen the ties which bind beloved Stae anu
together and TO secure that oneness Of sympathy and eel
ing essential to the prosperity OF both, we sha ' o
abors amply repaid. .,.
and to do all that we would wish do in Tue way Oh nm
proving The Georgian" must look for an Increased
support from the pubc such WE n2 ~ BrIoCH fo'"
oehuy eAPeo@ HENRY II. JACKSON.
Tpr Danny GEoReaN is published in Savannah, AZ ten
dollars per annum, payap'e 'e'-""~'5' 'i' o''
Tur TRIWEEKLY GEORGIAN Jor ne country, is published
ST,asI,v Thursday, and Saturday, the Office of the
aiI Georgian and contains all the intelligence,
eial POLITICAL and miscellaneous, including new ADVERTISE
nlents published in the daily paper.
This paper is sent to all Of the State and Union,
delivered in the city five dollars per annum or
three dollars Tor six months
The WEEKLY GEORGIAN is published every Friday after
three dollars per annumall payable in advance
Sept9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

We invite attention TO the prospectus, in another col
umn of that staunch republican Journal the Savannah
Georgian" That paper has been long and favoraby
known of the most influential and ably conduct
ed republican papers in the south and the renewed
zeal which is about to be impaired it, under the
present enterprsng conductors, WILL have no doubt
receive it certainly deserves, the patronage and sup
port of ou republican friends Of the south Success to it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09


lgives us great pain to announce the death of Col.
VIM. c. Parker, of Southampton county, Virginia. He
was thrown from his horse few days ago One side
of his head very severely bruised, which, in the
opinion of his physicians produced conclusion of the
brain By the accident too, his chest is supposed to
have sustained internal injury. Every effort was
made TO relieve his suffering, and him from the
state of Inconsistencies into which he was thrown
But all proved unavailing He spoke again, MOI
did any sign of recognition, CLEAN of intelligence
brighten his eye illumne his countenance. He lin
gered till the 25th of August when he beathed his last
Thus passed away (says correspondent swiftly and
unexpectedly, an estimabe and beloved FRIEND in the
prime of his life and the pride of his usefulness His
spirit was high, noble, and chvarousbeloved by every
generous hear-regreted not only by his friends, bu
by the members of the bar and the community at large
Col Parker the younger brother Of the late Richard
E. Parker, member of the Senate of the United
States, and of the present Commodore Foxha A. Par
kerr He was brave officer in the of 1872 and he
was distinguished by great eoquence and ability at the
bar, and many of the best qualities of man. We were
long acquainted with him, highly appreciated his char
acter and sincerely lament his death
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

IRIS. PORTER's Seminary for Young LaAies.---
lVl The next term will commence on Monday, Septem-
Der 18th Session room adjoining the First Presbyterian
church, II street Aug 0-law5ws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

Timothy Dwight of the first who advoca ted the Dec
laraton Independence, and who president of Yale
College the time, said like true prophet, address
before the college in l775i
60 The moment interest demands it, (speaking Of
Nexico these extensive regions will be the present
race of Inhabitants will either be minated revive
70 native human dignity by the generous and benefcen
influence Of just laws and rational freedom"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

THE WAR sprRrT.-A number Of the young men of Wash
ngton county Nd Immediately hearing of the elect ion
of On Frisby Tghman OF that county, to the first leuen-
anoy of the light artillery company about leave
Tor Mexico determined to accompany him the wars.
They came Baltimore in company with the lieutenant
and their names are follows b. +. Chambers VIM
Kennedy Andrew Heck, Charles d. Simpson, Andrew
Schneby, and Patrick Vernon. SO we learn from the
Z LA LII Dali I,a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

Trenton, J., it is estimated has population of 10000
IN iSt0 it was $500.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
IMPORTANT FROM THE ARMY.
DEFEAT OF THE MExICANs.


"'eH"1 So"tt I" AuS1"ce 20 the CdP1th1'
Two elegraphic dispatches were received from Fred
ercksburg to-day. after IL o'clock. The one which
was sent to the Union Office was struck in an extra
and circulated, at late hour. among our anxious
readers
we waited, of course, with great Impotence for the
southern mail but it brought nothing; not paper
not line from New Orleans For moment this failure
threw wet blanket the telegraphc bulletin Was
1t quiz Still greater doubts were thrown over Its
authenticity from the circumstance that the accounts had
passed the teegnphic stations at Petersburg and al
Richmond and that they not put into the teegraphic
form before they from fredericksburg We could
satisfy ourselves about the solution of the mystery
until upon inquiry at the proper departments, obtained
the following letters, which we hasten to lay before ouI
readers:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26

Gen. Scott entered Mexico on the 10Th
OF September. the day celebrated by Mex
leans, as The anniversary Of their indepen-
dence.
|. is said that the Morrnons have mos.
furnishing settlements above the Council
Bluffs. on the Pottawa,anlie purchase. 1t
is estimated that they have 10000. acres
Of corn. besides other grain. Their town.
called Winter Quarters. already has n pop
lation of seven thousand They are but
little inolesicd by the Indians.
Mr. Constable. Publisher. Of Edinburgh,
bas gwen tho large sum Of flo coo. for
The manuscript left by the late Dr.. Chci-
mers. Among them is n commentary on
tho Bible as far as the book of jeremiah
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26

MUTILATioN OF DocUMENTs.-We copied
from the Union. several day 3 since, an
'oificiai' letter addressed by Major LaIIy.
then in command ut Jalapo. to his superior,
Col. Wilson, ut Vera Cruz. giving an ac-
count of his ma rch from the latter 10 tho
former place. Oar Washington cores
pondent, j, will DO remembered, stated
tina. portion Of this letter suppressed
by the Union, and he give its purpor,.
\ Cor rcspondent Of the Alexandria
Gazette on The authority Of gentleman
who had seen the origina! states tina. the
following paragraph Of Major Laiiy's let
ter was suppressed in the publication. The
Richmond Wing saws: Wo not sur
prised at the sollcnude Of tho Government
TO conceal from tho eyes of the world facts
so dlscreduable TO The national character,
bu, We doubt the propriety of 80 doing.
There Is certain sort of fascination in
the "pomp and circumstance Of g'oriaus
war; not only for the vulgar, bu, oven
for minds of higher stamp. Ii IS we'll
occasionally 20 throw aside Tho iinse dra-
perry Of Mars, that we may ca ,ch glimpse
Of his m,i..la,cd limbs and his ens"ng ained
yisape. There is always a rs'erse sue 10
the briph,es, pic,ures-.nd the suppressed
ex,roct furnishes !, in this instance. Rob.
berv and sacr;ege. and oft ,imo biacker
crimes. ..e unfortunately too often the
;n,rsdIato fruits of victory
JALAPA, Sept | ], 1917.
"You speak Of rumors in relation to-,
! have no doubt they nre true. 1t appears
,hat Col. Wynkoop hoard was in great
danger, and three days after my arrival at
this place he came down with three hun
dred men,-s company included. The
men were drunk when they came TO town,
and remained so until they went out.
Several robberies were committed here,
bnt the most reprehensibe &c, was IN 60
ing to Cautepec, where they mot with no
resistance. but robbed almost every house,
and, to cap the climax, robbed the Church.
and DESTROYED. what TO them was useless,
but to tho Church valuable. The snme
thing WINS done at San Miguel. | have
promised to pay the Church for it. losses,
under General SCOTS proclamation
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26

for the patronage already ex-
tended toward him. solIcsts a continuance
Of the same having served q appre nticeship
of seven wears with the first Carriage Maker in
Philadelphia, whose Carriages have taken the
premiums on every occasion that they have been
exhibited at the different Institutes he hopes to
be able to get Up article at least equal to an Y
now manufactured IN the Western country
ALSO-for sale. a superior article of 30 ID
YARNS made by the Oldest NaTnish-
Maker in hiladeiphia-war7-4nted not to crack
A1so-Carriare Trimmings Of every desc-p-
,iou such as I,aces. Cloth, Silver Hub Bands,
Door Handles Lamps. Lock and Hinges, Rugs,
&c: all of which viii be furnished at the lowest
Cash price. Persons al distance can be accom-
rnodated by dropping line to the subscriber,
Main street opposite Mr.. Gibert's Hotel.
Richmond. Ia, Feb. 9, ls47. 19in ~.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
Merchants, Mechanics, Manufac
turers. and Ereru BOuY;

TAN be supplied with various articles of trade
in the line Of Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c,
BY calling at the old stand in Richmond on as
good terms they possibly purchase else
where. Orders from a distance promptly atten-
drd to- IRWIN REED.
Up. ST shall be in the receipt of a new lot
Of Hesiieires from the East. in few days, and
which can. aud will, sell cheop /. r.
Richmond, August Il, ls4I. 34tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
Triumphant Success Of Buehan's Hungarian Bal
Of Lie--Me Great Engiish Remedy for

Triumphant Success Of Buehan's Hungarian Bal
Of Lie-Me Great Engiish Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consum ption.
THE most celebrated and infallbe remedy for
colds, coughs, asthma, or any form Of pulmonary
consumption, il the Hungarian Baisam OF Life,
discovered by DR. Buchan, Of London. England.
tested for upwards of seven years in Great Brt-
tain, md The continent Of Europe, and intro
duccd into the United states under the immedi-
ate supc rinte ndence of the inventor.
The astonishing success Of the Hungarian Bal
sam of Life, in the cure of every form OF con-
sumption, warrants the American Agent IN soil
citing for treatment the uorsf possibte cases that
can be fou nd in the omrnunity-cases that seek
relief in vain from any of the common remedies
of the day, and have been given up by the most
distinguished physicians confirmed and incu-
rable. The Hungarian Balsam has cured. ana
can cure the most desperate Of Cases II il No
quaek nostrurn, but a standard English remedy.
of known and established efficacy.
The great and only certain remedy for colds'
coug Chs asthma and consumption, is the Hungn-
Ran BaIsarn of Life. This unrivaiied specific
will not only relieve, but speedily and eieetuaiiy
cure. when all other means have failed. MAKE no
experiments whatever upon the delicate tissue
Of the lungs but seek at this infallbls REM
edy, and you are safe. Under its benign and
suavitlve inf uence the most obstinate and dsn-
eerous cough 10 speedily removed; Splitting OF
81 oot SO alarming, is entirely prevented; night
.weets, which nuilify the restoring power OF
nain md sorene.s the side are felt no more;
the breathing is sndersd soft and easy: and tho
unfortunate sufferer il soon restored from the
awful condition of a consumptive. TO . heaithy
and comfortable existence.
In case Of actual disease OF the lungs, or 81 ssa-
TED consumption, it is the only source OF hope.
American price, 81 per bottle, with full ciFee'
tons for the restoration Of health
None genuine without the written signature
| Of the American Agent. on gold and osonss -
bel, to counterfeit which 10 forgery
For sale at the Drug Store Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
+ "a lily GrOc eric.

ever before opened in this place. which they wish
to EXCHANGE immediate y for CASH or
Country Produce preparatory to purchasing q
larger supply.
Their stock consists, in part, Of Imperial Gun
Powder, Young Hyson and Pouchong Teas
Rio and St. Domingo Coffee y. Orleans, Loaf
ana Brown Sugars; Golden Syrup, Sugar House
and Plantation Moasses; Nos /, = ana Mack
erei in Bbis. half bbis. and Kits Shad. Lake
Fish Goldfish, Herring, Chocolate, Rice, Salera-
tus starch, Zante currants, Raisins, Fresh ground
spices of all kinds, warranted pure, Starr and
Pressed talow candles. Soap, Indigo, Madder,
Alum Copperas, &c. &c.
4 l. GA general assortment of Queens
ware, Glass ware, Stone-ware, Wooden-ware,
Window Glass, Nails, Grain Scoops, ShUVels,
Spades, Forks, Trace and Halter chains, Nil and
Halter Ropes, Bed Cords, Coach and Broom
Irvine, Market and School Baskets, Shaker
Yankee and Domestic manufactured Brooms,
and 1901 ditfe rent articles, which shall take
pleasure in showing to any one who may favor u
with a call
a5-Please call and examine stock, as II
costs nothing for looking.
W. w. LYNDE & CO.
Richmond, DC tober eth, 1916 81 If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
ID X L Z: =. M T. ID lClN T. =,
LATEST So Arb; ARRIVAL.

nR. JOSEPH HOW ELLIS, has Just reeeis ed j,
- direct from New York and Philade phi., a
sple lot % Drugs aud Medicines. Among
which the following:
$50 ozs. Qninne; Dbl Gum Camphor;
so III powd Rhubarb; % IT. powd Jalap.
Case Sicily Liquorce; Dbl sup Carb. Soda :;
case Calabra do, car. Aqua Ammonia,
100 To Gum Myrrh: > DO sweet Sp'ts Nitre
? cases Jujube Paste; l do Sulph. Ether;
do called Magnesia; Dbl pulv'd Bayberry;
| do AssafcEtida l do do Hemlock bark ;
do Aloes; do French Brandy;
100 tb Paris Green; l do Port w me;
Dbl pure Holland Gin; do Cream Tartar;
l do Puinic- Stone; do Rotten Stone;
l do BoraA;
Pencils. Pill Boxes, Syringcs, Oil Cnnaman,
Oil Black Pepper, Oil Lemon, Benzoic
Acid, Soeotorine. Aloes ,Basam CO.
paiva, Balsam Tolu, Blue Mass.
African Cayenne, Chloride
Soda, Gumboge, Gum
Arabic, Ailepo Scam
mony, Smyrna do, Rose
Pink, Terra de Sienna, Turk,
TIMBER, Capaiva Capsules, Salicine,
Blue Smalts, Chinese Blue, McAister's
Ointme Mt, Extract Coocynth, Ext. Gentian,
Ext Dandeiion. Elaterium. Suph. Morphine.
Piperine, Silver Catheters, Gum do Lanceis,
Lancet Blades. Tooth Keys. Tooth Forceps.
and Tin Foil Croton 6 81, n, asih tlsfPs: f9a
driodate Potass. Best Red Bark. Yellow do;
Orange Peel Rad Gentian, Powdered Orris
Root Jamaica Ginger; Ioxa Bark Fly
Stone, 0xaic Acid, Su phuric Potass, Turky
Opium, Tar,aric Acid, pure Nitric Acid, Lees,
Motfatt's and Peters Pills, &c. &c.
I3-Ar of which. together with what he had before
on hand makes his stock one of the largest ant
best assorted IN the State.
/ Richmond, August 3lst, 1916. 36tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
p A p E Rtll

A LARGE lot Of PRINTING PAPER Of
~ all kinds; also, CAP, LETTER, DRAW
ING, and WRAPPING PAPER, of every des-
erip;ion; also, BOX BOARDS. For sale at the
ssCheap Western Cash Store
TIE highest Hsorke. Price yt0en for Rags
SCOTT 81 Co
Eich,1oad. Oct. 1, Is47. <i-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
Building Materials Wanted!

TNHE undersigned wishes to purchase iee o.
seasoned plank. shssting, seand,ns' snin-
giles, &c. also. stone. lime and sano: 1RR~
ton be made soon. Iht1N REL.
Richmond, Aug. IL, 1s47.
u-Blauk Bank Cheeks and Notes for sale u
the Book Store Of ~. r 0ol@S"Ai'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
RICH,zOND HOTEL.

(CCgNEg OF MAIN AID MARION SIS, RICHMOND, IA J
Joseph w. GILBERT, respectfully IN
- forms his friends and the Travelling pub
IIc that he has resumed the Landiordship of this
wei and fayorabiy known HOTEL, and he Is
prepared to make Travellers comfortable
GOOD and attentive Ostler is at all times read y
to take charge Of Horses, and the stable IS well
supplied with provender- His charges are rea-
sonabae.
Feb. o.ls47 I3o:'45.tfl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
Administrators Noticc.--Notice is

administrators NOtiCc.--Notice IS
hereby given, that the undersigned, having Ia
ken out Of the w ayne Probate Court, letters Of
administration the Estate of David Ande rson,
late of said county, deceased; all persons, there
fore indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate settle ment, and all those having
claims against the same will present them legal
" tho nticafed for settlement, with the time
prescribed by law. The Estate is supposed to
be solvent. HOSEA C. TILSON, Adm'r-
Oct. 9Th, IS47. 4l-3ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26

The proposition to abolish tho dis''nc-
-. between colored people and whites IN
,e.nec, to the RICH, Of suffrage, has oeen
rejected by the people of Conncs''su'cG G.
AZ far a. heard from. the votes s' ana.
the proposition, 254s: sgainss it, 6sS4'