davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

loWijS ueWs run oit liHCipcs Ioeci-
ed in this city yesterday, by letter to a
Cuban gentleman of great responsibility,
who vouches for its truth and correct
ness:
PoRT PRINCIPE, May |, 1851.
The signal for our rising has been
given. Yesterday afternoon great out
rage was perpetrated by Spanish des-
po,ism in this city. Nine of our most
eminent, talented and wealthy citizens
were simultaneously arrested and taken
to prison, and this morning, long before
day, closely guarded (bajo patida de reg
istro) they were sent off to Havana and
the dungeons of'the Moro.
need not tell you that these are all
gentlemen OF the highest responsibility,
connected by ties of blood with many Of
the first families of this place and other
parts of the Island. They are known
far and wide for their liberality, strength
Of mind, uprightness, and nobility OF
character.
The pretence under which they were
arrested was that they were engaged in
the revolutionary movement.
Spanish Opinions.-The Savannah
Republican, has some TRANSACTIONS of ex-
tracts from Spanish letters from Havana,
received by the Isabel, They come by
private hands. After vouching for The
entire truth OF its assertions, one dated
the 9Th inst. says:
"Hourly, nay infinitely, have we been
anxiously waiting 10 hear the joyful IN
telligence of your being landed on the
Isle, or at least on your way. Do not
believe for moment the rumor that you
will receive no aid on the island. Many
Spanish officers and soldiers, independ-
ent of the Creoles, will join the Putri-
offs as soon as they land; and could l..
without endangering the lives of many
of my friends here, would give the
names of some of the most influential
and wealthy planters on the isle, who
have pledged their lives, fortunes, and
sacred honor in the contest--such names
as would make the throne of her Royal
Majesty trembie! The day will come,
and that too ere4ong, when Cuba will
be free! But still / fear our friends here,
for God knows if the least suspicion Is
thrown out, they will suffer, and that ter
ribly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
DAVID SANDS,

DAVID SANDS,
"OULD respectfully inform his friends
w in Ottumwa, and. country in Wap-
clio county, and the public generally, that
they are now in receipt of large and well
assorted stock of Spring q Skinner Goods.
of almost every variety, which were care
fully selected in Philadelphia to suit this
market. The stock consists in part as fol-
lows:
Lar7as, solid and figured, Linen las
tres, Jaconets, Cdmbrics, Fancy
Prints, &c. Jenny Lind
Bonaefs &. Trimmings,
Ribbon in great variety of style and quail
ty, and bd tiful assortment of Artifcials,
Parasols, &C. Also, Ladies', Misses and
-children's shoes of every variety and style.
-.ALSO;-
Fancy black and blue Merimac prints;
French Ginghams, M d 'lains, alpaccas;
Black colored and figured lustres, broad
cloths;
Cassimeres, satinets, jeans, flannel linsey,
Ticking, hdkff 5, cross barred and plain
jaconet;
Swiss muslin, Irish Linen, bleached and
brown domes tic, checks, table cloths,
Hosiery, gloves, ribbons and great vari-
ETY. of Yankee Notions, together with a
large supply of
Ready Made Summer Clothing,
Such as coats, pantaloons and vests Of ev-
cry variety, flannel shirts, drawers, also
HATS e. CAPS, ALSO A GOOD
SORT OF BOOTS e. SHOES.
Hardware, Cutlery, Queens and Glass
ware, Groceries; Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper,
Allspice. Dyestuffs, Spun Thread.
Those who are in want of the above ar
ticles are respectfully invited to call and
examine the stock. No trouble to show
Goods. May 9th, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
SLOAN'S
H0RsE & CATTLE MEDICINE.
April 18th. 80.

No Medicine in use has accomplished SO
many Extraordinary Cures, and given so
Universal Satisfaction in every variety and
stage Of disease. or that has so extensive
and rapid sale as Sloan's Ointment and
Condition Powder.
For further particulars and multitude
of certificates of remarkable cures, get
pamphlets Of agents.
w. B. SLOAN,
Grand depot, 40 Lake ST. Chicago, III.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
Attention Soldiers!

DRAsDIEs AND WINEss--I have just re-
ID ceiyed lot of Pure Liquors for medi-
ical purposes, which Physicians are reques-
ted to examine, for sale by the keg or gal.
Ion. M. LANGsDoRF.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
COnstOck & Brothers,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stoves and Tin Ware,

ALSO
Tin Plate, Russia and American Sheet Iron,
Sheet Copper, Brass aud Zinc; Copper
and Iron Riyets, Hollow Ware,
Lead Pipe, &C., &C.,
Main Street, keOkulx, Iowa.
THE subscribers have connected them-
L selves with the Foundry Of A. Com
stock, in Quincy, H., in such manner as
to be able to furnish Stoves at wholesale or
retail, with or without trimmings, at redu-
ced prices. Having selected the
PRAIRIE STATE COOKING
STOTE
for our leading Stove, we offer it to the
public, with the expectation that it will
1--WE general satisfaction. Notwithstand-
ing the heavy casting of this Stove, making
it more expensive to the manufacturer, still
the prices at which we we sell them, are
lower than any other patent Stove. The
signature to the following certificate, will
show how the Stove is regarded by those
who have it in use:
We the undersigned, having in nse
Cooking Stove called the Prairie State,
manufactured by A. Comstock, Quincy, llh,
after having given the same fair trial, have
no hesitancy in saying; that for neatness
and durability of workmanship and dis
patch in cooking, this Stove is unsurpassed.
The Stove has powerful draft, capacious
oven and is heated with much less fuel, and
in about one half the time required for
most of the late style of large oven Stoves.
From actual knowledge, we unhesitating-
ly recommend this stove to all families
wishing to purchase what May properly b.
called, good, durable cooking stove.
q. l.. Demaree, G.. Ii. Bull,
j. Dindledine, ERNST Sien,
A. Smith, ii. Carrot,
Henry Allen, ]. N. Robston,
o. Kendall, Rev. ]. J. Marks,
Willard Reyes; o. III. Browning,
Peter Eichar, John Epple,
Louis Lambert, G. Leipzig,
J. Turner, Esq, William MsGavic,
Rev w III Wilfms, ID. G. Martin,
VIM. s. Wins, J. r. Phillips,
G.. b. Will'ms Esq. j. N. Norris,
Keokuk, April 3D.. ls5l.-m2.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
From the N. Y. Herald.
Highly Important News from,
Cuba!
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT PoRT PRINCIPE
--.arrest Of Nine Of The most prom
inen Citizens on a charge of being
concerned in The Revolution Z!

We are permitted TO extract the fol-
lowing news from Port Principe, receiv-
ed in this city yesterday, by letter to a
Cuban gentleman of great responsibility,
who vouches for lis truth and correct
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

TASSIMERES-A large assortment \,
~ of black and fancy colors Of thSN
atest style for sale by
Nov. 1, 1850. A. NUDGE & Co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06
McCIintic &c johnson,

F. G. M'cLrNrIc.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

ALSO
Tin Plate. Russia and American Sheet Iron,
Sheet Copper, Brass aud Zinc; Copper
and Iron Rivets, Hollow Ware,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-06

JOHN c. JOHNSON.
The republic., 1851-12-13

Leave New Paris every Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Greenvlle same day by SPIN
Leave Greenvie every Wednesday and Saturday at 5
Arrive at New Paris same daysby IL m.
l02s6 From New Paris New Westvilc, miles and back
six times week.
Leave New Paris daily, except Sunday, at pms
Arrive at New westvle days by pm;
Leave New Westville daily, except Sunday, at Up !;
Arrive at New Paris same days by 8 pm;
lO2s7 From Hagersewn by Hamburg to Eaton l3 miles
and back, week.
Leave Hagerstown every Friday at 81 am;
Arrive at Eaton day by liz am;
Leave Eaton every Friday at p m;
Arrive at Hagerstown same day by p m.
lO2sS From Xenia by yZimmermans, Wliamstown, Dayton
Liberty, New Lebanon, louisville West Alexandria
Eaton, Upshur New Westville, Richmond, Ia Cen
trevilc, East Germantown. Cambridge, Dublin, Lew
isvle, Ogden Raysviile, Knightsown, Charlottesville,
Knnard, Greenfield, Philadelphia, and Cumberland to
Indanap,ls 40 miles and back, daily.
Leave Xenia daily at 4 ans;
Arrive at Indianapolis next days by Sam;
Leave Indianapolis daily at pm;
Arrive at Xena next days Ivy ii
l02S9 From jamestown, by Bowersve and Bloomington,
to Wilmington, 20 miles and back, a week.
Leave Jamestown every Friday at pm;
Arrive o. Wilmington day by ii m;
Leave Wilmington every Saturday at ms
Arrive Jamestown same day by 6 p
lO290 From Bainbrdee, by Greenfield, New Marnsburg,
Buena Vista, and Plymouth, to jamestown, so miles
and back week.
Leave Bsinbridge every Tuesday at a m
Arrive at jamestown next day by pm;
Leave Jamestown every Tuesday at 3 pm;
Arrive at Banbrdge next day by pm.
l029l From Dayton, by West Charleston Chambcrsburg,
Vsndais, Hyausyle, Troy, Piqus, and Lockingion,
70 Sidney, al miles and back SIX times a weak.
leave Dayton daily, except Sunday, after arrival of
Eastern mail, say at 81 9pm;
Arrive at Sidney next days by 80 am;
Leave Sidney daily except Sunday, at 81 am;
Arrive at Dayton daily, except Sunday, by IL p m.
lO292 Flom Dayton by Llule York Union, West Milton,
and Pleasant Hill, to COvington, ~ miles and back,
twice week
The republic., 1851-12-13

Leave Bethel every Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at Point Pleasant same day by IL m;
Leave Point Pleasant every Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Bethel day by pm.
l0262 From Milford by Mulberry, Goshen, ButIersvle,
Pleasant Plain, Blanchester, and Westboro, to New
Vienna, 40 miles and back, six times week 10
Goshen, and twice week residue.
Leave Milford daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at Goshen same days by by SPIN;
Leave Goshen daily except Sunday at 6 am;
Arrive at Milford same days by am
Leave Milford every Wednesday and Friday at pm
Arrive at New Vienna next days 10y pms
Leave New Vienna every Tuesday and Friday 6 a
Arrive at Milford next days by am.
l0263 From Goshen, by Edenton, and West Woodsve to
Westborough, Is miles and back, week.
Leave Goshen every Tuesday at IN;
Arrive at Westborough same day by II ans
Leave Westborough every Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Goshen same day by pm.
l0264 From Cincinnati, by Milford, Mamiesvlle, Branch
Hill, Loveand, Deerfeld Village, Lebanon, Morrow
Fort Ancient, Oregon, Waynesville, Spring Valley
Xenia, and Yellow Springs, to Springfield, 50 miles
and back, twice daily to Xena, and daily residue.
Leave Cincinnati daily at l. a and q pm;
Arrive at Xenia days by m and p m
Leave Xenia daily at 8 10 pm aud 7.55 am;
Arrive at Cincinnati next days by ? m aud IL m, and
deliver the mail in mal-boat for Louisville, KY, Of
that day.
l0265 From Cincinnati, by Reading, Sharonvle Pisgah
Mason, Lebanon, Ridgevlle, and Centrevie, to Day
ton, SO miles and back, daily.
Leave Cincinnati daily OF Sam;
Arrive at Dayton same days by SPIN,
Leave Dayton daily at 81 ami
Arrive at Cincinnati same days by 6p m.
1926 From Cincinnati by Carthage, Sprngdae, Wnton,
Hamilton, Trenton, Middletown, Post Town, Ger
mantown, Bear Creek, and Wilamstown, to Dayton,
81 miles aud back, six times week
Leave Cincinnati daily except Sunday at 2 a m;
Arrive at ID .yton same days by pm;
Leave Dayton daily except Sunday, say at 10 am;
Arrive at Cincinnati same days by IL pm.
l0267 From Cincinnati by Reading, Sbaronville, West
Chester Bethany, Monroe Blue Ball. Franklin,
Mismisburg, and AleEsndcrsvc, to Dayton, 90 miles
and back daily, aud supply Princeton, miles, three
times a week.
Leave Cincinnati daily at pm;
Arrive at Dayton same days by 10 pm,
Leave Dayton daily at 2pm;
Arrive at Cincinnati same days by 10 p m.
l026s From Cincinnati, by Fulton, Planvie Milford,
Peuin's Mills, Marathon, Monterey, Fayetteville,
Dodsonvlle, and Allensburg, Hlllsboro, SO miles
and back SIX times a week
Leave Cincinnati daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Hilsboro' next days by l2 ms
Leave Hisboro' daily except Sunday at 10
Arrive at Cincinnati next days by pm.
I0269 From Cincinnati, by Fulton, Columbia Newtown,
Mount Carmel, Olive Brsnch, Baavia California,
Williamsburg, Clover. Bethel, Hamersvie, George
town, RusselIvilc Decatur, and Eckmansvile, to
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
Mississippi.


We rejoced that since the election OF Gen.
Foote, for Governor, and triumph Of the Union par.
ty, that there is good feeling existing between the DIFF
lcrent divisions of the democratic party and deermi-
nation to unite again on the old platform The people
have decided abide by the compromise measures and
the minority ready to acquesce This removes the
only barrier a complete union of the democra par
iy. The Convention elected in September is in
session. and they will adopt platform for their future
operations, which will be acquicscence in the compro-
mise measures until the aggressons of the North may
make further resistance necessary, ,oheh zee trust ,r
be- The Mississippian which opposed the alsc-
ton of Gen Footc, in long and able article in favor
of the reunion of the party, concludes in the following
patriotic language:
% Bound, then, Southern Rights Democrats and
Union Democrats are for the port-aboard Of the
same old ship of Democracy which was oosed, half a
century ago, from its Federal mornings. by Thomas
Jefersor-determned to advocate the measures
determined to support the nominees OF the Baltimore
Convention, and TO have in the selection of those
nominees what, ask is there keep them from
operating with the utmost cor,Iiatyl Let each one,
then, do his duty manully. Let all meet together in
county conventions and send delegates, without refer
to their views upon settled issues of State policy
TO the Eighth OF January Cor~cnton and let that Con-
vcnton select good and true represent tic Dem
ocracy of Mississippi in the National Democratic Con-
venton thus acting only together in State,
but acting in united brotherhood with the great
Democratic party OF the whole country And sure
as the year 1852 rolls around, win The country
be blest by the overthrow Of the Fillmore admnstra-
ton and the election Of democratic President"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
The Case of ]. S. Thrasher.

Intelligence from Cuba represents the condition of this
gentleman as desperate. He has chance, as it
would SEEM for new trial. and narrowly escaped the
garrots. He refused Indignantly, the offer of Mr.. Owen
to as his council showing that there per-
sonal feeling between Them and that he did regard
the proffered and as Of any
Mr.. Thrasher claimed his right, American citi-
gen. to fair trial. according to the sipularions Of the
Treaty CT 1885, and refused of course recognize the
jurisdiction of the tribunal before which he brought
He expect no clemcncy alteration of sentence
The only thing that could be done for his relief is for
this Government demand for him trial according to
the Treaty. and then he would not be condemned without
law evidence against him. The claim OF the Spanish
Government is, that he made himself Spanish subject
by taking letter of domci, the law requires al
foreigners do in order become residents IF such
is the effect Of the Spanish law founded upon edici
issued in 1917 then il conflicts with tho treaty Of 1875
and apply 10 American residents. Every Amer
resident in Cuba isfnnon contrary superstition, u
able Notwithstanding the Treaty, to be Condemned or
secret chsryes, without proof any tang bat tx
noekery Of trial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
AFTERNooN SESSION.

Senate met.
On motion of Mr.. AIickle, committee the part oil
the Senate consisting of Messrs. Mcke and Dunn was
appointed wait upon the Governor, and inform hin.
that the Senate ready receive any communication
be may desire to make.
On motion Of Mr.. Cravens the rules Of the last Sen.
far inconsistent with the Constitution
adopted for the government Of the Senate.
A message was received from the House announcing
the passage of a resolution appointing committee TO
wait upon Rev Mr.. Wilson and desire him to open the
session with prayer and requesting the appointment oil
similar committee the part OF the Senate.
The resolution was concurred IN, and Messrs Athon
and Tcegerden appointed.
On motion Of Mr. thurman. q resolution was adopted
permitting reporters of newspapers to occupy seats
within the bar.
On motion OF Mr.. Mickle, committee Of five was ap-
pointed report rules and Joint rules for the
of the Senate. Messrs Micke, Marshall, Dunn Reid,
and Cravens appointed said committee.
Mr.. Dougherty introduced a bill to allow Joseph /.
Me- sick compensation for fitting mp the Senate chamber
On motion Of Mr.. Athon, the Principal and Assistant
Secretaries were required TO employ competent num-
Der OF assistants.
Mr.. Cravens moved that the Doorkeeper be required
Mr.. Holloway moved to amend by ordering the print
ing Of 5000 copies.
Mr.. Emerson moved to lay the amendment and reso-
luton the table. Lost.
Mr.. Hooway's amendment was laid on the table.
Mr.. Cravens's motion then adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Wins,andley the Doorkeeper was
instructed to furnish each Senator with copy OF the
Journals Of both Houses Of the last Legislature.
Mr. Delevan introduced bill to allow the Sheriff Of
Morgan county TO fi.e bis bond.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met.
Mr.. Hanna offered resolution requiring the Door
Keeper furnish each of the members Of the present
House with copy Of the rules and Joint rules OF the
last House of Representatives. which was adopted
Mr.. Buskirk offered a resolution requiring commit
tee Of five TO be appointed, TO inquire whether there will
the new constitutions which adopted.
Messrs. Buskrk, English Owen, Stanfeld, and Da-
Wis of Franklin were appointed said committee.
Mr.. Davis of Franklin offered a resolution requiring
the DoorKeeper to furnish copy Of the new constitu-
ton to each member Of the House which adopted.
M. Spencer offered for adoption tho following reso-
luton:
Resolved That the reporters Of papers in this city
have permission occupy seats within the bar Of the
House.
Mr.. Kent moved 10 amerd said resolution as to in
clude the editors Of all the papers in the State which
amendment accepted, and the resolution as amended
agreed to-
Messrs Cockrum Of Gibson, and Scudder of Davies,
appeared, were sworn in, and took their seats
Mr.. Smith. OF Marion. offered resolution instructng
the Select Committee Of five. already appointed,
wise the rules of the House; which adopted.
Mr.. Gookins offered resolution requiring the Door,
keeper subscribe for COPY Of the daily papers pub
lished in this city. for each member.
Mr.. Smith, oil Marion moved to strike out the word
- one AMI insert {" three" which was lost.
Mr.. S. then moved to insert the Statesman" Lo.
comotive, and German paper when
On motion Of Mr. English, the resolution and amend
ment referred to a seectcommittee OF three.
Messrs. English. Smith Of Marion and Gockins were
appointed said committee.
The Speaker laid before the House the annual reports
Of the Superintendent Of Common Schools and Treas
urer of State.
Mr.. Spencer, from the select committee appointed to
wait upon the Governor reported that he would attend
in the Hall Of the House tomorrow morning immediate.
~ after its organization deliver his annual message
On motion the House adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

EI EAL ESTATE FOR sALB.-NARION COUNTY,
> undersigned Execnios OF tie a W. and Te-isueni Ct j.
Wiseu deceased Of Mson coy, STATE iians. n pr
snce OF gwen ihsm by lad Wal esaunf
Wi expose 10 Sele az public auction. al lie IAEEER soCE
premises heTcaaieT describgd CoEny Marion he
day Of January, A D. Is the ioug C cbed
sied said cognly e aaro The lie
west quarter az section = township IS noEfh Of east
tanning 50 acres more less al under feuce aid about c
wei improved, There is sioTy brick T-ve uTn IRE
and other necessary bueg about q niles of inciansV
on TIE Central Plank Nsiona Road and TIE Central EaTc
runs the south line Of the farm. hs premises Contain lar
Orchard Of choice fret vel yT-tcrcd Is 6aA
81 ~ Town n 70 no H. OF Tie latter piece bss
ecres o. meadow ana conveniently Hnased tr frng We
for Tie Ers described iract Of land.
HAMILTON COUNTY.-1he undersigned, By virtue 81
az tee Court House door The Of NobesTie the county.
Hamilton anu State OF Indiana sale pubic
following described Of land Tie rsd county
aEi tc-Wt The west half of the nogh- quarter Of
Quarter Of tie northeast quarter Of IL il iOSyshp %
OF Faneo
BOONE COrTTY-Tse urdersisrse hy virtue Of the sas
authority wi also, on the 5oh DAY JrnEaTy sss ihs Co
Indiana afer public saie lie foovl
sua'ed IL tie said county 81 Boone and descritcl foovs
WI; Lots No and ~ block a. IN the said town OF Leblanc
Eae Of SAID 3e val be between the hours a 10 ococE J.
Of the purchase money 10 be pad in han oneoBTh
fourth IL, and the remaining fourth Is months from
day Of see The purchasers A be required 70 eve
deferred with gooi freehold security, made Tsyslc
srPrafe laws DEEDS viii e made purchasers up
the fall payment Of the purchase The cescril
tracts OF s will be sold subject TiFls Of dover q
CIV Of said John Wilson. deceased.
ELIAS y. SINNER.
TABiTHA WILSON,
97-wiw Executor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
From Washington,

WARRINGTON, Dec. I.
The House Of Representatives met ct I2 O'clock 2S
members present.
MIR. Jones. Of Tenn nominated Boyd Of Kv as
Compromise candidate lc- Speaker. and as such he
should support him. Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, nominated
ThadeGs Stevens, of Penn, a goJd Wing On this q
spirited debate cnsued, involving the soundcst Wings
and Democrats on the Compromise question
The Honse proceeded 10 ballot for Speaker. The
Senate opened AT II O'Clock by appropriate prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Butler. All the Senators except Messrs.
Bradbury, Hunter, Stockton, Maneum Badger, Bullcr,
Rhett. Jefferson Davis, Bell, Jones. Of Tenn Douglas
BorlaEd, Sebastian, Houston and Rusk were prcseIt
Credentials Of new members were hen presented by
various Senator's and oahs prescribed by the Consi,-
zion administered.
Certificates Of the Governor Of Florida of the election
Ct Stephen A. Mallory Senator from the 9th Of March
next, were presented by Mr.. -.
lie also presented cory of the Journal Of the Legs-
which considered by Hon. David L. Yuee as evi.
dence Of his having been elected.
Tie two papers having been read, the Chair said It
was question for the Senate 10 decide npon, whether
the papers presented entitled 10 a seat.
Mr. Bright moved reference Of the papers ia
select committee which considerable debate ensued
in which Messis Clay, Footc and others took part
Finally Mr.. Bright withdrew his motion and Mr.. NAL
ory admitted 10 his seat Subsequently, the papers
referred 10 committee 10 be settled Tomorrow
HOUSE Upwards Of twenty candidates for Speaker
were voted for, Lynn BOYD received lis out Of 2l2
cast and declared duly elected He was conducted
to the chair and made short speech. Members
then sworn in and heorse proceeded to for Clerk
Jna. w. Forney received i21-a others 70. Forrev
was declared duly elected.