davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

A Coon lDEA.--Thc teachers Of The pub
lie Schools in Buffalo encourage the send.
ing Of Valentines among the scholars, for
which box 10 provided. The Republic,
10 noticing il, says: FIN one school there
we're, We are informed. some 600 passed
among the scholars; The children using a
box upon tho teachers desk for post Office.
until an appointed time, when the mail is
opened and distributed. The matter 10
thus made one Of great deal Of anuse-
men,, and being superin.ended BY the
teacher, all goes on with tho best Of feel
ing aud proprie.y.'"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

sLovE's LABOR Losr. Russell, Of the
keokuk Dispatch, recently wrote = hall
column sympa.hizing with the Post Mis-.
trcss Of Bloomington aad declaiming agaius,
the prescription Of the naughty Wings ia
removing her from office. Il was very
pret,iIy donc, but was entirely wasted, q
il subsequently, appeared that the lady re.
signed the Office!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

FoorE's DEMONSTRATING tho debate
ia Congress on the "prosocol" Mr.. Foote,
Of Miss, made . violent onslaught upon
Nj. Benton; during the whole Of which Mr..
B. sat quietly in bis seas writing, and nei-
Their BY word nor gesture inlima:ed con-
sciousness that fy was buzzing about bis
ears. II doubt" says Washington cor
respondent, "whslher Mr.. Foote could
draw from him any more than . shrug BY
any assault he could make"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

OTOne Of the last acts Of Folks sdmin.
istrstion vas 10 sppoint, a. reward for
bic services, IN individual Of Pa.-who d.
ring The recent campaign bad been stump
ing il sgainst Gen. Taylor through the
Union--Postmaster 1t San Francisco.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

TEMPORARY SUSPENSION.

The river Is now within two feet Of our
Office and rising; should It continue few
days longer We expect to Be drowned out,
10 which case, as no vacan. room 10 to be
had, We will have TO suspend the issue Of
the Gazette, until tho waters subsids.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

"If the editor Of the Bloomington Enquirer be
. Temperance man, no he insnuates in his last
paper, il cannot be denied that he ssaw double"
when he saw the statement in the Davenport
Gazette that seren men had brought wheat from
near Bioomington 10 this place. n-Dsvenposl
Gssette.
We sesud corrected, ncishbor. II was just
thsee ~ssa M . N.Y. then, who took wheat from
this place y Davenport, and Who gos the esaa
6es is.-Dlssm. Ess.
Our ssiGhbes = smsst-so 6sd that half
nsa - viii have 10 use Iootisg glsss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

GIVE understand, says tho Buffalo Elk
pssss, that . drove Of Two hundred ct cat.
IL fion Michigan, passed over the wire
euapessies Bldg. below Niagara FalIs,
yeslae1ay efAesnoea.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

0rWs are indebted to The enterprising
publishers ofths Burlington Gazette fog an
early copy Of the Prssident's Inaugural Ad-
dress. We received il on Saturday evening
sod in lew hours afterwards had il out In
% Extra.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

STEAMBOAT ACcIDENr.-Sevsral acct
dsnts have occurred TO boats from running
ics since the breaking up below the rapids.
Ths Ocean Wave. Mary and American
Eagle were all badly injured, while the Do
main was sunk in niue lect water.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

FIvI PERSONS FRozEx TO DEAru.--The
Hawkeye says:-"A gentleman from Ke.
oknk county, Iowa, briggs The melancholy
intelligence that during the cold weather Of
Las. month, party Of five persons were re-
turning homo from Bail, which they had
attended in that county, aod i, is supposed
they los, their way, as they were oil found
frozen to death on the prairie"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

RErRlsUTlox.--Geo. w. Taylor, . gen
tleman on The way to California, via the
lsthmus, died st Panama aud was inferred
wrapped in the cloak Of . friend. The ma
sives exhumed the body the next day for
bis cloak. Seven Of the basbarians died
in three days afterwards from The disease
caught from the exhumalioo.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

TaE Delaware SExAroe. WALn
who succeeds Jon N. CLA vrvN 10 The SEN
ale ofihe United States, from Delaware, .
. LAWYER Of Hilmingtou. He ID . long.
tried and thorough Wing. and has con.ribu-
ted, By bis eseaions. 10 leep that noble lit
Ito State right. when others Of more pretes-
sion have gone asissv. Nj. Wales he ssv.
e. been in public life, bus tlsere u every
reason 10 suppose that he viII give IN e.
fic;enl support 10 Gen. TAvGnR's admins
tration. More shas this Gill nos b rsqui-
red Of him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

From the silence NJ the loco foco presses
in The matter or the disfran chisemens Of
the people Of Pollawaiiamie county, 70 ia
fer that they arc ashamed Of The undemo-
cratic and unconsl lu,ional action Of their
representatives in the Legislature. They
have not rs vet attempted 10 defcnd The
course Of the majority in that hodv. They
show their wisdom in their silence. See
the account The wing members give Of il il
their address. and think At tho motives Of
the majority in this business, and then 10
ono will wonder At the loco ioco presses
being speechiess .--Hackeye.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

GA siagls factory 10 woressssr. Mass.
10 aid 70 have ed o00JO 900 worth Il ~
volviag pissols sises ~ gid svss bsots
out.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15
REDUCTION OF FERRrAcE.


In reference to the reduction Of ferriage
Il this point the N. w. Advertiser uses The
following language:-
"By number Of our citizens, We have been
requested to call the attention Of the County
Commissionsr's Court as the present session, to
the propriesy Of somewhat modifying the rates
allowed to Be charged upon the ferry Of this
place. A greater amount Of population centres
about this ferry, and 10 dependant upon IT, than
about any other ferry between here aud st
Louis. The opinion prevails that five cents -
sufficient compensation for crossing foosmen at
this point, and that other reductions might be
made without materially affecting the revenues
Of the ferry. Ifsuch 10 the case. il 10 undoubs.
sdly the duty Of the commissioners to discrimi-
nate in favor Of the public. We recommend the
subiec, to the careful attention Of the county
court"
We would suggest to the Board Of Com
missioners Of this county that they take
the subject under consideration At their ap.
preaching session. We doubt IL there be
adisinteresied mn n 10 community who would
not sanction such reduction, - the rates
now charged, taking into consideration the
amount Of business, are exorbitans.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

Ork has bssa computed By measure
msst that the Burnst House, nov bsiag
erected in Ciacinoasi, will require 10000
ocrss Of plastering.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

SALr.--As the Onandsgo 6a!s Spring.,
N. Y. 4.737. Tn bushels o. Salt have besa
manufactured during the past year. Equal
to peck each 10 every mso, woman and
child 10 the u. States.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

US. P. CHASE, ESQ.,, a Frcc-Soiler, has
been elected U. s. Senator BY the Legisla-
turc of Ohio.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

G1aX. Y. o." puzzle 10 quite iase
NOUS bat i might smsttss too much q
eRotism 10 W 10 publish il.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

TELEonAPaalC DrsrATCu1Es.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

GEN. TAYLoR's INAUGURAL ADpREss.-
No Que can be disappointed 10 this. the FIRST
official paper that has emanatcd from Pres
ident Taylor. II is just such document
oil expected, brief, pointed and consistent
with his whole course since FIRST mentioned
40 candidate Tor the Presidency. He has
reiterated tho declarations that he made
before and repeated since his nomination,
to maintain 10 the extent Of his ability, the
government in its original purity, and 10
be guided by the Constitution. Ills coun.
trymen can require Of him nothing further
than, in the language Of tho dying Harri-
son, tina. he understand the true principles
Of The Government and carry them out"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

ELwooD FnaER. We find the following
sentence in the report Of tho remarks Of
Mr.. Bedingcr, Of Va, ia Congress:-"He
quoted from wild pamphlet BY Elwood
Fisher, Of Cincinnati, showing tina, there
is more wealth per. free man in Slave. than
there is in Free S,ates--and by the same
rule State in which all but one person
were Slaves would be the riches, and hap
picsl in The world" We hive known FL.
wood Fisher for almost quarter Of . Gen.
,ury. When Young man he was an nbo-
lilionist Of tho rankest, most ultra descrp.
ton. He carried his an.ipn.hics % far ms
10 discard the use Of cotton gm 8, and "a
refuse sugar in his coffee, or to employ N.
O. molasses for culinary purposes. Judg'
ing from tho above, limo has made revo-
luton in his sediments, and obeying a
law Of fanatical human nature, in chaneing
he has run to the opposite extreme.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
"The Earlier Presidents"

One OF the most captivating declarations made by Gen
Taylor the progress Of the late presidential canvass,
was that one in which he announced his determination
10 be guided by the example of the earlier Presidents
We suppose this class must include all the revolutionary
Presidents from Washington TO Monroe, inclusive. This
being understood, interesting inquiry arises in con-
nexion with the mercless prescription now going on
What the example OF the earlier Presidents relative
to displacement from office We have been looking a
little into the historical facts involved in this inquiry
with view TO ascertain what General Taylor intended
by this famous announcement in relation to official re-
movas, and have found to qualification that the ex-
ample Of all the earlier Presidents named directly in
opposition that fallen upon by General Taylor and his
cabinet advisers Apprehendng that the attention Of the
second Washington may not have been particularly
turned to this point lately, beg leave to refresh his
memoy and as we could hardly expect to be relied
conclusive authority upon point Of much moment
and so specially involving the good fame and party in.
terests OF those in power, shall bring forward wit
ness whose testimony must be positively recognised. by
the President and his cabinet least the very best
John NJ Clayton, of Delaware, then, again upon the
stand The following is another precious extract from
his speech on Fools resolution. "Hsar him for his
cause p
The views Of Mr. Adams this subject, appear to have
been different, from thos Of any other who partcpe-
ted the decisions of 1882 of which have any nor
nation we'll from those of the federal convention
itself 1t 10 that Washington exercised this power
during his administration The gensman from Tennessee
(M GsUspY) produced nine the result Of his in
dpsuiops researches. which had occurred during the whole
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY II, Is4e.

90 Mr. c. w, JAMES No. Harrison street Cincinnati Ohio
general travelling the States assisted by
James r. Smith. T Dent T G. smith, Frederick fiawse, John
w. Armstrong Jasen Taylor NJ W. Ramsey and
Perrin Locke
o. Mr. ISRAEL L. JAMES sa South Tenth street Philadel
phis is general travelling agent assisted James X Whip
pie VIM. H. Weld, o. H. p Stem, John b. Weld I. s. Waterman
John Collins James Deering Albert Wellington, James
Henry Plat, and f.. A. Evans.
or Mr. HENRY NJ LEWIS of Montgomery. Alabama is our
general travelling agent for Alabama and
u. Is. Brett
90 Oar particularly make frequent
10 IRIS sG and especially in regard subscribers and d,eon
tiananess
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
by ths Pss.sasnt of the United states.

IN pursuance ofhe provisions of the second section Of the
snusd An &c, for Tbs admission o. 's S'ss Of
ISL, JAMES n. POLK, President OF the United States
public sales WIN be held al The andernenrioned land Of
ices In the said State of WISCoNSNAt the periods erc-
Al the land office mt MILWAUKEE, commenc ing on
Monday The ionrh day OF June next Tor the disposal OF
parts of sections, situated n the following townships, to
wits
North Of the base line and oa Of the fourth principal mi.
dian.
Townships six and seven, of range fourteen.
Townships six, seven, aud eight, of range fifteen.
townships slr, seven and eight of range sixteen.
Townships seven and eight range seventeen
Townships six, seven. and eight, FRANCE eighteen.
Townships seven and eight, OF range nine teen.
Townships seven and eighi, OF range twenty
Townships six, seven, and eight, OF range tweny-one
Township six, OF range twenty-five.
AT the land Office At GREEN BAY, commencing Mon
day. The eleventh day OF June TOR the disposal of the
vacant public lands within the aforementioned reserved
sections and parts OF sections. situated in the follow ing
named township s and parts OF townships, viz;
North OF the base hne, and sast Of the fourth principal
Townships twelve thirteen, fourteen, and icen, south
OF Fox river, OF range nine.
Townships thirteen and fourteen, and fractional town
ship fifteen, south Of Fox river. OF range ten
Township fourteen, and fractional townships hiteen and
sixteen, south of Fox river, OF range eleven.
Township fourteen, and fractional townships feen, six
teen and seventeen south OF Fox ver OF range twelve
Township sixteen. and fractional townships seventeen
and eighteen, south OF Fox river, of range thirteen
Township seventeen, and fractional township eighteen,
south OF Fox river, OF range fourteen.
Fractional townships eighteen and nineteen, south OF
Fox and east OF Vol river, OF range hiteen.
Township sixteen, fractional townships seventeen. egh-
,een and nineteen, and township twenty, OF range six
teen
Fractional townships flteen sixteen, seventeen eighteen
nineteen twenty and twenty-one, of range
FRACTIONAL townships hlteen sixteen, nineteen twenty,
twenty-one. and twenty-five, OF range eighteen.
Fractional township nineteen township twenty and fac
tiona townships wentyone, twenty and twenty three
of range nineteen
Township twenty one, and fractional townships twenty.
two and twenty three, OF range twenty.
Fractional township twentyt three of range twenty
The Offering of the above mentioned lands will
nn bs-I saI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

The democratic convention of the Sd coagressop"
district met at Napoleon on the 5th instantEthan a.
Brown, esq, presdent-and nominated unanimously anu
by acclxnation John l.. Robinson, late member, 'no'
candidate
Mr. Robinson, being waited upon, came ior~aro :,
addressed the meeting in very appropriate sPee0"
half hour. which received with great applause
Colonel Lane, being called for, came forward ana "'''
a shor, speech, which received with applause
Colonel Smith, of Ripley, Offered the following re'oU
ton which adopted
RsIped That we viii support the nominee Of this con
veption. and that have the utmost confidence IN W
and capacity, d In his latulnes to the con'
tuition OF the United States.
The meeting gave three cheers for Robinson, and three
tor Wright and Lane, and on motion adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

The Catholic Council which recently held its triennla
session at Baltimore, has adjourned Several archbshoP'
have been created by the council Bishop Hughes has
been made archbishop Of New York Bishop Blanc, arch
bishop Of New Orleans and Bishop Purcell, archbishop
Of Cincinnati. II Is rumored that the Rev, Constantine
C Pise of st. Peters church, New York. has been nad'
Bishop OF Burlington, Vermont III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

in Square No. 223. all except subdivision d
Do 229, lots and }
Do 2GO, lots l, 3. 8, and
Do 2Yj. lots and
DO 32i, lots and IL
Do 352, part lots 3 and
DO 57j, iot9
DO 6a3 lots g. 4, s, 6, 7, II, and ~
Do 637, lots l, 2, g. 7, y, .. and IL
Do 6S5, lots s, &, H. IL, l3 II, 10. and 10
Do 659, part lots l, z, 7, g. IL. IA, l6 and l9
DO 6YO, tots 3, 8, part y and 10
DO 692, lots 8, 4, 9. 10, IL, and IL
Do 693, lots 4, g. 9, TO- Ia, 20, 81, Is, 81, 26
and n
Do 69i, lots q 3, 4, 8, and
Do 705, loss
Do 49, lots II, IL, 20, 81, %, g. and part 2s
29 and 30
Do 7i2, lots l. 4, 6, 10, subdivision
Do 743 part lots l, z, 3, s, 9, 10, Is, 16. and IS
Do N OF 743 lots 2, 3. L. 8, g. 10, IL, IL, 49, H. l5
l6, IL, Is. 90 and %
ID, TIA. part 10 | and 2
DO 76b, lots 2 and s, part 6, I, 8, and 9
DO 40, part l. par2 part g. part 4. part s, 6,
80, part 10, part III. parla
lot "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
Rv II. GREEN, .amclsoneer.


BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
ID TURE, PIANO FORTE, Gc. AT AUCTION On
Friday the ID instant, shall sell, 10 O'Clock by
virtue of deed of given the 3D. day Of February
lS49 and hled for record the Clerks office in the District
OF Cou nbia for the county OF Washington the household
and kitchen furniture the residence of Mr. Samuel Hank
ness. on street. between 9Th and 9th Streets froaling the
Northern Liberty market space. The furniture is OF a
SUI erior quality, viz
Mahogany soas, ottomans, paror and rocking chairs
10 mnrble-top dressing, and other bureaus
10 sideboards, hatrack, work and Wristbands
DO dining, breakfast, centre, and card tables
Fine gut mnntel clock, girandoles, and lamps
Very hne piano orte OF fine and touch ocaves
nearly new
Fine damask, moreen. and white window curtains and
ornaments, blinds, Nc.
Andirons, shovel and tongs, tenders
ply and ingram paror, chamber, hall, and stair
carpets, nearly
HIGH and low,po:, cherry and maple bedsissds
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
Wsrdrobes, wash-cosets and toilet set
Man,el and other looking glasses
Rush and wood seat chairs lounges
China glass, and crockcry ware, knives and forks
Radiator and other stoves
With good lot OF kitchen requisites
me ove-dcscribed furniture is of superior quality
and worthy the attention of persons furnishing.
Icrms' All sums of and under $50, cash over $780, a
credit Of sixty and ninety days. for satisfactorily
uo,scd, bearing interest. A. GREEN,
may I0~eodBt&dts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

The correspondent of the Baltimore "Sun" processes
to give the key to many of the prominent appointments
of the administration. A democrat of course is out Of
the question No such good luck falls to that prosecuted
race. The choice, them is narrowed down to the wings
but they eager for every office, how does the Ex
eculive conlrive to select among them They have mol
moral courage enough TO meet the question fairly and
appoint the worthiest wing to the public. Let
a Ion" tell the secret Of their policy:
The wings be expected to be content with any
appointment. suppose the administration made seec
ton with view avoid far possible, offence to some
of their friends They the rule OF setting ASIDE
the prominent candidates when they in sharp con-
hict, and taking third person, though much less pron
nent candidate for the station.
Every appointment almost has been made on this Prne
Pile. The appoint of district attorney Of Massachusetts
instance OF it, Mr.. Webster wanted the appointment
for his and Mr. Choate pressed Mr. Briney The au
ministration dropped them both, and took up genie
man, Mr.. Lunt who distinguished aher for making
Taylor songs than for any proficiency in the law.
This wants directness in its purpose II never
can gain the confidence Of its friends, much less OIL
the country al large.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
Notice to Presumption Claimants.

Every person entitled the right of presumption to
any OF the lands within the sections aud parts
above enumerated, is required establish the the
satisfaction Of the register and of the proper
land office, and make payment therefor prac-
ficdbc after seeing this notice, and before the day
pointed for the of the public sale Of the
lands embracing the tract claimed Otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Feb 2S-laWI3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

On lots e and 49, square ESQ., erected three three
brick houses at occupied by the United States
Coast Survey.
On part of lot B. in square 600, is hrec-sory brcl
house.
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash the balance in three
equal annual nstanents secured by satisfactorily
endorsed, with interest from the day of sale
The the right resell the risk
of the purchaser the OF sale shall be
complied with within five days after the sale.
On the payment OF the purchase money in full and the
final ratification OF the sae deeds will be given at the
Of the purchaser.
Title believed to be indisputable.
Sale to commence at IL O'clock
JAMES ADAMS, Trustee.
L. G. " q F. DYER,
Ap 29-3fowiitds Auconeers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

CSFCEs FOR RENr.-OfFces Nos and s, in the
~ Union Buildings" for Apply tho counting
room OF the Union Office Rent per Annum 800.
May
III EADLEHS New Book -I.Afs In ths w 90 II, I vol.
Life and Writings Of DE Witt Clinton by w, w Camp.
belj lvo For sale a,
TAYLOR " MAURy'S
Mnyib Bookstore, near OH street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17
NOTICE.
Falls of st. G0i.r.

UttS u 10. CTUII.
The sales advertised above be held the land office
the ST. CKox the fourth day OF June and
the third day of September next will be held,
district having been organized OF the part of that dis
lying in the State Of Wisesns" aud the land OIL
that part the Territory of Minnesota having been directed
removed saltwater from and after the thirtieh day
of June by act of Congress- approved March "a s49
Il. TAYLOR
By the President:
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioners OF the General Land Office.
March 30ili, 1919.
Pos, ponement Of the publIc land milwaukee
Wisconsin,.
NOTICE is hereby given that the public sale of lands,
IN ordered by the proclamation of tine President OF the
United States OF the 7 day of February, lSi9 be held
the land office at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Monday, the
4h day OF June next, is postponed nnl, and viii com
BY order oil the Secretary OF the Interior.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office
Nav l7-Wt Ith June
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-10-24
@nhfbreichte.

9cwer SanouSfn IL Oft.-Der
runabbinsise" San Doren 1T eeihla9en
uno Der gauge oemcfratiIte Wablsettel err
wiblt. - 5000 lit uuIerm Diitritte nit
iiberwie9enber Mebrteit fir beH Gcn9re6
ermdblt.
Yanbptte County. Demotratiid,
burd, uno burf.
Gnor County. Sdmmtlihe bcmcfra-
tiIdje @anoibateu fiho nit 5OO-8oO Webr-
belt erwdblt wcrcen.
9urpn County bat oos 9anse oemrfros
tiiAe Gidet erwdblt.
Dam iltOn bat bas gauge oemcfrati-
fhe G'det ertpdb(t.- Infer Sreunr sc ! b
t.e ,tmmt ndhfen gBinter nieber leiuen
Sib i'm Hep:efcntantentaule Elm.
SIT Wtami @ountY haben sic Oemctratcn
ben friitern Voitmeifter Don GrpY, Der bon
Sen. GaDlcr ab9eicbt tvuroe, Sn ibrem
Sderiff erwdblt. Wiamt it ein Wbi9s
@cuntD.