davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-25
COM MMERCIAL.
sro.a s.r 0sa-..rs,.l osss..p.aa.-s.
NEW YoKK. NOV. 2s. Iss2.

NEw YoKK, Nov rs. 1852.
From all quarters well foreign domestic. the
OF continued confidence in peace, and growing
convictions In general rise In prices This would no
doubt have been the had gold been supplied with
the abundance which 10 Witnessed because sier the
OF Depression occasoned by the revolutions OF oas
reaction be expected proportoned TO the extent OF
that depression In the United States the result OF the cleo
lions by assuring perseverance, In the present financial
and commercial policy Of the government removed ingor-
ing fears nudicous changessuch those which,
the advent of the whg party TO power struck wthoa.
notice half the imports OF the country with copper
TAX and IL Is pretty evident that large
ports OF gold and produce will in commodities bear
ing diminishing rates OF taxation When the exports OF
the country average tax OF 80 per cent
sufficient for the support OF the The
ports may amount 10 $500 o00 and the present
tax being 20 per cent the revenues will be S15
600 If the taxable amount is increased the rate Of
taxation 10 produce the amount oil should be
and this duty would seem 10 be imperative upon
Congress. Ue@ a.@ tu 3tfa
II is understood thathe Secretary will propose in his
annual message apply the surplus TO the purchase OF
outstanding stock IL possible that In the position Of a
fairs now, may be advisable to do so, inasnuch that
government having hand 20 000,00 of dollars which
draw interest," paying per cent on equal amount
of stock being equal 10 IL per cent 600 of the
money of the people wasted per annnm Why should every
shirt and In the country be taxed in order raise
money waste in that manner But the outstanding
stock bearing per cent? sells at l20 cent private
capitalists who could employ their otherwise. The
mas money lynx cdhnOt
wise employ it, 1t therefore afford to give 40 per
for the stockhatis outbd everybody eseand must do
SO get it. Now, 6o.OO0.OOO Of outstanding stock,
mostly taken by present holders par the profit would be
them $2 000 absolutely ched from the pockets of
the working many TO enrich few persons But this is
the dilemma resulting from whg finaaccs. When, in
former times, the revuson reduced the of tho
government below expenses, the department. knowing the
be temporary. issued treasury notes, redeemabe
within the year, and when business recovered to
store the revenues these were paid of by the opera.
tion Of the customs Whiggery funded those notes in
twenyye stsck and the revenues accumulate idle in
the vaults while the government continues pay interest
The expense of this mode OF hnancierng about
00O taken OF industry purely and simply for the profit
of capital Hu
The excessive bank expansion going forward will
add another element TO the mpoations To the natural
increase of these being the for exports abroad
will be added the speculative increase growing of bank
expansion and the consumption of goods credit. The
progress of bank loans in New York has been follows
The daily union., 1852-11-25

1t will be observed that during the last three quarters the
upward movement has been more rapid than ever, and
partakes evidently OF speculative character because the
business of the past quarter has increased in The
ratio which these figures represent Subsequent the
date of the September quarter of 1882 the discount lines
most banks reduced, and the money market felt
newal of the pressure which attended the movement
in the previous year. but not great The
banks not being compelled to make frequent statements
there means OF knowing what extent they affect
ed the market The increase of the loans has been a
cessity the part oil the banks Their dividends
in face of the increasing competition of banks. The
old banks have fully reached the limit allowed them by
awviz twice and half the capita-aad the increase OF
loans 23 00O) which has taken place during year
has been toned as follows;
The daily union., 1852-11-25
ny j. O. MCGUIRE. Aucuoneor,

paws IN ST. JouN's CHURCH. FOR SALE At PUBLIC
aucuonOn Saturday, the 1ith Of ensuing
~ O'Clock, the following named pews Church
The Of north 18th owned by
the church, viii be offered for sale public auction
viz;
On the ground Goor-
Nos Ia IA, IS, 10, a 9s %, a. a. "a as "a 4o Al
as 5s Ga ca g6 s. &c. 20 a. 73 "a IS, a. Ts s4 ss
M, "a, @, 9s. loi, lo2 and lo3
In the gallery
-, ~, %, ~, and %. 80
Most Of these ehy situated among the best In the
church. ANY OF them be bought private on
application 20 e treasurer at any Time previous the
The terms OF sale money
paid in hand, months In eiab months
and the remaining ourh twelve from dsy ~ sale
he purchasers 70 give notes with approved
eed payments bearing .cres from the day Of And
e 70 comply with these within
vesty the right Of esenr pews Of
AZ the risk and expense OF the purchasers default
las. O. MCGUIRE,
Nov ~ eodSdsif Auet,onser
The daily union., 1852-11-25

A COMPENDIUM OF Mcthodism Embracing q the ns-
n condition OF in ali conn
with Defence Of it, Doctna Governmental and Puden
uM Pccuaries by Rev. James Porter A. M author OF the
" True Evangeist.n
Lectures Young Men their Dangers Safeguards Repou-
sbiiues; by Rev Daniel Smith.
The Merchants Daughter, other naunves by Rev q
Barr,
Budgeui by William Arthur, a. NJ.
For sale by GRAY h BALLANTYNE,
NOVA Seventh street,
The daily union., 1852-11-25

JoHs =. GIrrses, SAN. Q. Donaldson, WV. III. Ca HAM
Gittings, Donnldson, ~ Graham, Commission ssoeL
brokers,
soaheaa Corner Of South Streets Baiauor.
DUY AND SELL upon commission stocks and
other securities IN this and other from abroad
will receive prompt srention.
Money loaned upon all good stocks.
Washingfon-Messrs Corcoran n Riggs.
BdAinore-Messrs Alex
PhiiaderhiaMessr-. Browns Bowen, Charles H. Fisher,
esq.
New Port-Messrs Brown Brothers, Co, r. wfhers esq.,
cashier Of New -
LiperyooL-Messrs. Brown shipey, a CO.
Nov 34-d5tScpa
The daily union., 1852-11-25
co,ise,or,. Once. city Hail, Nov. =, 1854.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAx-PAYERs.-Nobce is hereby
given advertisement Of delinquent property Is in
course preparation, and win be completed and published
abe first of December nert
respectfully that the law allows him
no discretion enforce the coec
lion Of by advertisement and of all property without
upon and unpaid
All persons interested earnestly forward,
and by paying avoid the heavy Of an advertisement
RI ROCHE,
Nov e-eon Collector.
The daily union., 1852-11-25
Communicated
Tho Maine Liquor Law.

We understand that the able and eloquent pastor Of the
Foundry Church. the Rev DR.. J. t. Peck. win deliver a
discourse on the above subject this evening 25h instant,
at the Temperance Hall. commencing at hafpast 7
O'Clock From the high character OF the speaker
and profound thinker we feel satisfied that his
dienee will be much gratfed and take pleasure in iny
ting our readers 10 be present the OCCASION and have
no doubt the hall will be crowded c..
The daily union., 1852-11-25

A TEACHER WANTED.-A liberal compens ion will he
"A given single prepare college
take charge private school Baden ,be
soushwese OF the State OF North
satisfactory testimonials Of character this
and the goth proriDo The school az
January next and continue for Por
and further information, address through The nos,
office, apply personally at this office
w,sWssTos CRY, Nov. ~, 1859,
9J-Heod
The daily union., 1852-11-25
nv GREEN : SCOTT. Aue,,on,er..

VALUABLE THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON
aucon.On Wednesday, the 21th in
sant sell, in front OF the premises at O'Clock
PennsyIvsnia
avenue side Tenth and Eleventh streets Tn
with back building and
wide passare
rooms. house. The lot fronts
three hundred feet being Of original
No $40 The house would be well calculated
for a business stand boarding house.
twelve eighteen, and TWEEN
~ four months purchaser for the deferred
bearing deed and deed Of trust TAKEN
Tile indsputabe. -
Nov I'D GREEN h sCoTT, huctoneers
0S- The above saIe Is postponed until Monday, the
GREEN SCOTT
Nov25-9t Auctioneers.
The daily union., 1852-11-25
Arripai Of the Empire City.

Erw ORLEANS, November 22.-The United States mai
steamship Empire City, Captain Winde, from New York
via Havana, which latter port she left the 18th inst
rived at her wharf In this city yester rday.
The news from Havana is Of litle interest.
The arrival of A.iatc coonists in the island was ds sy
looked for They be hired lots by the govern
The officers Of the Empire City report being treated
marked courtesy during their stay at Havana.
There was very little movement in produce at Havana
though prices for most articles were steady.
The daily union., 1852-11-25

IHs NEW !" lRoN DuEE."--Tbe English papers state
Gat he Marquis Of Douro who by the death Of his fa
.het has Just succeeded to the title Of Duke of yelling
laeht He drives away ennni by the highly Interesting
amusement of hoggiBg his wife, and does not possess
nail as much morality as the law allows him,
The daily union., 1852-11-25

NoTicE-The Columbia Musical Association viii give its sec
~ ond concert OF the Monday evening nex inst
and It's programme viii present unusual Further par
ticulars hereafter =
Terms Of subscription for this and remaining
81 enutng the subscribers three
eoncer seats reserved Single tickets so Apply
Messrs. Taylor Mauy's bookstore Pennsylvania
:. A. 7, RIECKHoEfER, President
The daily union., 1852-11-25

NEW YORK METRoPOILrAN TAILORING Es \
~ tahiment and United States Military and Navy 333
broadway corner Of Anthony sreet-cEoRGE ?. FOX,
and cloth importer intends
receive orders about the first December
a WiisrdS Hose', rennsylvsnis avenue, Washington.
Nov, l7--eedu
The daily union., 1852-11-25
Deatl of Hon. John Sereeani.

PHILADELrHIA, Nov. 2L-The Hon. John Sergeant of
this city and among the most prominent citizen. OF Penn
svaoa dedat his residence last night the 7sd year Of
his age The deceased was member of Congress during
the agitation OF the Missouri compromise question: and at
one time a candidate for the vice presidency.
The daily union., 1852-11-25
MARRIED.,

On by the Rev. JAxrs b. DoSslls, Mr. G. THo5
STEWART 10 ANN ELIZA MILLER, all OF this city.
CASH United Marines Miss MARY daughter Of Jous
p. IseLx esq. OF this city.
The daily union., 1852-11-25
OFFICIAL

AAasd Flors Psasas o s Uaitsd States sf ssssss ~
WAoa. u nasy 4 t,s
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited loss
Gilman Bates has been appointed consul beum nosaoa
the OF Massachusetts, do hereby recognise him sseh,
declare him free exercise and enjoy funeos pows
privileges allowed
n the United States.
testimony whereof have caused made
patent and United hereuno sMxsd
the city OF Washington
81 November A. 1854 and Of the Independence United
States Of America the seventy seventh.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
ny the Presdest:
EDWARD EyKRKrT, Secretary Of State.
Notice Clainaan undsr Convsnsion ssiA Portrayal.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington November ", le30
Claimants under the with Portugal hereby nedsd
that the received, aud ready BE-
distributed All claimants accordingly requested forward "
this department evidence enable distribution y
made 10 the proper parties respectively
New 2-a
The daily union., 1852-11-25

Since 1850 The national debt has been slightly reduced,
and the debts of the States much increased in the ag
gegae. though Virginia and perhaps two others.
have added something TO theirs.
The daily union., 1852-11-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Nsus Jy lAs Amuies.

Bosros. Noy. 2i-Ths English papers are before me,
brought by the steamer America. There 10 nothing Of
msn' rom France beyond what has already been forward
ed BY the Hermann,
eiegraphic despatch has been received in London In
advance OF The overland mail in which IL Is stated that the
Austrian Loyd's steamer Adren arrived Trieste the
Of Wednesday with adviees from Rangoon the
Soh' ihe hfst brigade advance force had just left Ran.
goon ior Prone IL consisted OF majorites of the Both
Madras Infantry, with eight guns which accomp
General Goodwin the admiral, and almost all the heads
the department The second brigade followed after
wards, and was anticipated their arrival Prone
that the Pegu would be ceded and annexed and the
closed. Both at Bombay and Calcutta money aban
dant. ut
The commercial accounts quote real advance la
breadstans, Baltimore and Philadelphia flour quoted
23s Sd 2is Wheat steady previous quotations Corn
yellow, Sis vd 81 white do, 32s. Cd 33s. Some
culars say that breadsiufs not quite so Arm
ENGLAND
Destructive ireshets and floods had prevailed In many
parts of England In parts OF Birmingham the water
rose TO the height Of ten feet causing damage and
loss Of property with lives Other places were also
flooded seriously.
Mr. Barnger, the United States minister with his fam
y had returned Madrid an absence Of four months
The Cor'es were convoked for December Ist The journal
La passiur that the colonial would he
tsbished, and that the Ministers of Foreign Affairs OF
rne and OF War, would be continued direct tan
tic affairs which would be placed within their respective
Jurisdictions but that they would be submitted to spe.
cal minister, who will transmit their directions to the
colonies. TH
t SWEDEN.
The illness OF the King ofSweden has assumed so alarm
ing character that The 25h the council Of State was
summoned in his apartments, and II resolved to APP
point regency ad Interim the States OF Sweden and
Norway to consist of an equal number of Sweden and
Norwegian members in the council.
THE LATEST. .s4
Private letters from Paris state that the electoral college
is convoked. There is donbt that people will
with great unanimity, adopt the Empire with Napoleon
Emperor.
The principal business in the English Parliament
the arrangement for Lord Welingons funeral. Nothing
else OF moment. t#
The daily union., 1852-11-25

PUBLIC DEBr,-The following is the reported public
debt OF the Union and the several States composing IT,
.he lst of January 1850
The daily union., 1852-11-25

NEw ORLEANS, November "a
The news by tho steamer Hermann reached here last
night by the southern line Of legra ph at o'clock o. m
about the time the steamer touched her wharf AT
New York. IL has had depressing effect cotton and
prices de ,lned ! cent-saes small Breadsufs un.
changed,
The daily union., 1852-11-25
ID AssELAsi by ssn,neI Johnson, ID. p.-new edI-

RAssELAs, by samuel johnson, LII. D.-new ed,-
IL ton-ilnstratcd
- Paul and vgnia-Rew edition ILLUSTRATED.
Elizabeth, or he Exiles OF sberianrw edion-lusated
Evenings at Home by Dr. Aiken and Mrs. Barhauld.
Merry Tales for Little Folks, with ooored illustrations.
The SCOTTISH Orphans; by Mrs. Blackford
The Good Grandmother; by Mrs, Holland.
The Harbadbes Gih; by Mrs. Holland.
Mrs. Leicesters school by Charles and Mary Iamh.
Ths Nursery Gd--i vol, with Illustrations.
Mrs. Hollands Moral Tales-l vol.
Travels of Orlando translated by Mrs. Aiken.
Sister Marys Stories,
The swis. family Robinson--i vol. eomplsls,
For sale by FRANcK TAYLOR
Nov % #..
The daily union., 1852-11-25

TIRE Phystcian's Pocket Do,e-Bcok, and Sym ptom
Book principal cies
OF the Matena Medica. sc. i by ]. n. wythes M ID.
All the Medical Books published In the United States for sale
TAYLOR MAURY,
Nov "a BOOKSELLERS, near OH street.
The daily union., 1852-11-25

Death of The Hon. Walter Forpard -Ciy Loan Taken.
PfTTsBURG, Nov. 24.-The Hon. Walter Forward died
last night after brief illness
Messrs. w. s. Hill 81 Co., bankers of this city, have
taken the city loan for subscription the Pit.bug and
Stenbcnvie railroad.
The sdvices by the steamer Hermann have been re-
ceved. The market presents special change Bread
suHs firm.
The daily union., 1852-11-25
Massachusetts Election.

Bosroa, Nov. 2i-Al but five towns in this State have
been heard FROM and the wings ten members ahead
This is already sufficient to show that they will have de-
cded majority in the legislature, thus securing
governor and the United States senator beyond all doubt
The daily union., 1852-11-25

PHLADKPHs, Nov. 2i-Ths stock market 10 steady but
not activepces unchanged Bread,ufs steady but not
active-small sales Of shipping -four S5 12b Corn
meal and rye -four unchanged Wheat quet-sae. OF gOOo
bushes-prlces unchanged Red wheat, 81 Os 81 0s !;
white, 81 90 81 H. Corn, 7S 50 Oats ~ cents
Rye, 81 cents Provisions and groceries unchanged Cot
ton dull. Wbiskey, "a a IS cents
The daily union., 1852-11-25
WoRCEsTER, lMass. J
The Revolution in Msrieo-Reeau Oft French Minister.

The jury of inquest upon the burning OF the county Jail
has decided, fully exonerang the ailor from all blame.
The daily union., 1852-11-25

NEw YORK, Nov p
Government stocks firm United States 6's N
Sales OF Canton at 95i Erie, 8; Nicaragua a. ExcbaI
on London, l0t per cent.
The Markets
The daily union., 1852-11-25

The Reuoluion in Ms1ieo-Reeal of the French Minister
NKw ORLEANS, Nov. 22-The Pcayune has received let
from the city of Mexico which that Arista has
demanded TO head the troops in against the revou
tonists Gen. Uraga, who has joined the latter asserts
that II he should prove successful in the overthrow OF the
government, he will not accept any public Office his
ward.
The French minister Mexico has received letters from
his government recalling him to France.
The Tehuantepec commission has finally left its propo
sails for the decision OF the government.
The daily union., 1852-11-25

WANTED, by n young man, situation ns cosc, man
w II well Of
horses having had considerable experience both in this country and
Engand Can give reference character
abilities, sc. No objection 10 the country.
Apply lprepuid) to A. r., Union Once, Washington.
Nov 25-d3t
The daily union., 1852-11-25

SPHING HILL sale Rent.-Ihis 4 handsome
within half drive Of the Presdents snaon,
containing seventy The land ws Adapsd
of all embraces vsoeahAs
and fruit gardsn with spacious and commodious dweng an ~
ouhouses healthy high,
view OF rich and romantic every direction Tos ens
wishing blend the society OF Washington with handsos
Spring Hill presents ~
gree Apply 10 SAMUEL MCKINNEY,
Nov l4-u GeOTDoeoWns
The daily union., 1852-11-25

IRON SAFES.-I OF SCOTS Asbsstss sa6ss
which will reasonable upon application The andss
signed. JAS. c. MCGUIRE, .s.i
Nov 2i-eod6t Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
The daily union., 1852-11-25

UuCK-KNACKs, ny Lauis Gaylord clarke.
n Poems by Matte frifltll, now drst collected.
Time and Tide or Stfivs and win'; by A. 8, Roe,
Tales .f the Country, for young folks.
Footsteps Natural History, do do
Received at TAYLOR MAURY'S
Nov IS Bookstore, ah street.
The daily union., 1852-11-25

KNICK KNACKs from Editors Table, BY LsuAs
n Gaylord Clark. 4t
Tolons Elementary Spanish Reader and Translator.
Harrss Principles of Dental Surgeynew edition.
The Physicians Pocket Dose Book by Joseph Wyhes NJ d.
Life Of Henry Clay vol. l8mo--illustraed.
Nov "a PRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-11-25

RLANK-BOOKs.-A large Of superior blank books Of
ID style and Just received and for sale cheap by
Nov24 GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE, 7h
The daily union., 1852-11-25

Bank w WAsnIsaros, Nov. ~, loS9 *
THIS Hank will he closed Thank gtving day, (ths
instantly requested that falling due that dsy
| may be previously attended 10. 49, N ft3
/ Nov 24--N JAS ADAMS, Casneof.
The daily union., 1852-11-25

by J. C. MCGUIRE. Auctionoor.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF SASH, LUMBER, &c.--On Fri
u day afternoon, the 26t instant, al O'Clock, In The 6a
Department yard shall sell lot OF large SASH suitable FOR cases
and large lot oflumber. VII
Terms cash. JAMES q. McGUIREy
Nov 24-d Aucioneer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
PARkER On WEBSTER.

We publish this morning the ablest discourse
yet heard from either pulpit or press concern.
ing DANIEL WEBSTER and his death II is
TnGoDoRE PARKERs sermon, preached 10 Bos-
ton last SUNDAY. In it We find very just est
mate of the genius and the career OF the
mighty NcwEnglander. severe indeed where
truth required but no where censOriOgs, M
where angry. On some points in regard 10 the
policy and the political history of the country
We DO lot tdilk NJ Parker IS correct, but
from the general scope OF his appreciation of
his great subject We see no occasion to differ.
and accordingly welcome his sermon as timely
and judicious
But there is one point III which he seems to
render Mr.. Webster less than justice We
refer To the generous and truly American in-
stincts of his mind-to the hospitality with
which he could entertain a liberal idea. He
was no inaccessible conservative-his under
standing was never blocked or petrihed by
mere preiudices Witness his advocacy OF
Free Land for the Landless, measure which
he adopted toward the close of his career in
the Senate. 1t may be said by some that this
was a merely political move. But it was more
Only generous mind could have made such z
move and how superior, how much more com.
prehensVe and complete, the view which he
took of the question, 10 thar of such men as
Gen. Cass or Mr. Douglas, who also declared
themselves Lend Reformers about the same
time.
Mr.. Webster's treatment OF Kossuth re-
vesled the same admirable side of his eharsc-
ter. His native sympathies were all with free
cen. I'cse 80 hi I'D al sgT5 H.
1eA..l u constitution. l ,,A,s sc.e SAKE OF AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04

appreciation and support. In this respect his
life was consistent He did not take up an sd-
miration for the Hungarian leader because the
current Of popularity was running in his favor.
Long before he was here in that, magnificent
and veIl-knOwn burst on the power of public
opinion to check the outrages of tyrants, Mr..
Webster avowed the same sympathy for the
Hungarian people, the same regard for popu-
lar freedom, that he afterward manifested in
the Hdlsemann letter, in the speech at the
Kossuth banquet in Washington and in
his letter to the Plymouth Commit
tee. He was American and generously
and warmly So UntOward influences some
times perverted that noble tendency of his
nature, but it was too deep and full TO be sup
pressed. The sacred FIRE was in his soul; 1t
may have been hidden at times, but still IT
burned. Not what we should call progress
sive man, not an inventor of new measures, nor
q discoverer of new ideas, he was endowed with
thai rare impartiality, that spontaneous mag
nanimity which refuses to be guided by mere
precedent and prescription and can examine and
adopt truth even though the fathers and the
responsibilities have not known nor heard of
il. Thus il was that Mr. Webster signally
ayouched the age and the country of his birth.
He was a true if not always a faithful or de-
voted son of America and of the Nineteenth
Century. This will hereafter be reckoned as
ore Of his most eminent distinctions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04

having been counted at late hour last eyenng .h
Cummings election IA however CONSIDERED CERTAIN,
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DlST-WnLiAassussl
Joseph Hoxie, (N nig). ..'-----'''--'''-''' si0a
VIM NJ Tweed, (Deul). ~
Joe C Morton, Qndepcndent) ,..---''''' %
ALDERMEN ELECTED.
First District-Nicholas P. OBrien, DENY
second Disirict--George A Soaring, DEM
Third Distgici-Jsmes H. Hutchins, Dem
CANDIDATES PROBABLY ELECTED
Sheriff. Enselbert Lou DEM; Register, Nm; as'
shall Dem ): County Clerk. Chss A. Deulke Spehl
Justices OF Sessions " J. Srillwell DEM, > 3 otyAe'
(Whig) ,.ln..,N
BRooxIrv CrrY-Msyor, Edward A LAMBERT DEM
ContrUlier Ethan Estsbrook DEM Chiet oil rohcs,
Edward Pcn Dem); Police Justice, John fierTe
Denl); Justices OF Peace, j. c, Blackley lpem-) n
P. Curtis DEM Aldermen-Frst Ward, Horatio y;
Holt tWhig): Second Ward Roswell {. Brslnar,
DEM; Third Ward Eli Merrill (whig); Fourth Ward,
samuel Booth Cwhig); Fifth Ward, Pat H. motifs
DEM. sixth Ward. George Remsen Dsm); seventh
Ward snI Graham, DEM; Eight, ar Ward net Peter
Wvckof DEM: Ninth Ward, Joseph Ohyer, tDem.l
Tenth Ward Elisha w Human ONnigl Eleventh
Ward. John A. Dayton (Dem) The new Board OF Al
dernen viii consist Of ID Democrats ana wings
Dt-rrNs COITNTY-SrArE