davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
SO IS M. MORROW, Shift
CHERIFF's sALE.-- By virtue If an order d

| CtIERlFF'S SALE - By virtue of an order of
Court in aproceeding in Partition. m the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Monrpe county. Ohio. where
| In Andrew Smith is petitioner, and Mary Smith
| end others are respondents, 10 me directed. viii
offer for sale, at public outcry, at the door OF tbs
! court house in said county, on sgs .af
Tuesday. Me 8M day If March, 1858.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock ~, aud 10 o'clock
IN, of said day. the following described tract Of
land, situate in the County aforesaid. to wit:
The north west quarter of the south west quar-
ter Of section 81. township S, al d rsnge6,
Ordered to be sold in the case of Andrew Smith
vs.. Mary Smith et al r
S.HERIFF's SALE by virtue Of an order
~ of court in proceeding IN Partition, in the
Court cf Common Pleas Df Monroe county, Ohio,
wherein David Paden Is petitioner. aud J. ..
PaJen and others are respondents, and to me dr.
rected. will offer 70, sale, at public ou,cry, at
the front door Of the court house in the town of
Woodsfed, in said county, on
Tuesday. the 8ih ddy of March, 1858,
between the hours of 10 o'clock m, and o'clock
IN, OF said day, the follow ing described lands and
tenemeDts lying and being in said county, TO wit,
The north west quarter Of the south east quar-.
Ter Of section 8, in township 2, of range 4. Also
the north west qrarter Of the north east quarter.
ahd TIE norm eass quarter Ot The norm west GUAR.
ter of section 8, 10 the township and range afore.
said. Also the north west quarter Of the south
east qua, ter of section 10, township e. and range
4. Also the east halt OF the south west quarter
Of section 10. in township 2. Of range a. Also the
north east quarter Of the north west quarter Of
section 10. township 2, of range, 4, Also tho
south east quarter Of the south east quarter of
section IA. in township 2, of range 4. Also the
south east quarter Of the south east quarter OF
section l6, in township 2. Of range A. Also the
west half Of the south east quarter Of section l6,
in township 2, Of range 4. Also the south east
quarter Of the south west quarter Of section l6.
in the same section, township and range. Also
the east half Of the south west quarter Of the
same section, township and range. Also the
south east quarter of the south east quarter Of
section %, in the came township and range. Also
the south half of the north west quarter of Sec
tion o, In the same township aud range. Also |
the south west quarter of the north west quarter
OF section 10, 10 the same township and range |
Also the south east quarter of the south west |
quarter Of section 8, Ia township 2. of range 4 |
Ordered to be sold as the property Of James
Paden, deceased. t@<
Feb. 2. IS So M. MORROW, Sh'f.
n nISSOI.UT1ON.-Th partnership heretofore |
~ existing between George Supes. Jr. and John
Wiley, is this day dissolved. Those owing said
firm will make immediate payment. 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02

nISSOIUT1ON.-The partnership heretofore
" existing between George Supes, Jr. and John
Wiley, is this day dissolved. Those owing said
firm will make immediate payment.
SUPES & WILEY
FEBRUARY H. 1853
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02

RERNHART SUFFERS ESTATE. iVe0yr
~ is hereby given. that the undersigned Hha.
been appointed and qualified ~ Admin;sirafor IL
countys deceased. "a,
( . JOHN HENRY sCHNELL,
Fsbz, 1883 Aim't.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
81 o A MS
Horse & Cattle Medicine.

No Medicine In use has accomplished so maay Exsra
ordinary Cures, and given UMirersa Solicitation III ever,
variety and staee Of disease or that has eensss and
spid sale as Soaa's Oinsnent and Condition fcraer.
The OintRent IL swiftly sulercediug all other ontnsnts
and Linmens for the Ct Fresh Wounds, Calls OF NJ
tinds, sprains. Bruises. Cracked Heels, Ringbone Wind
CALLS, Poll Evil Calous, Sravins. Sweeney. Fsiua. Si
fast, Strains, Lameness Sand Cracks Foundered fce
6craiches or Crease, Mnnge and Horse l,isicmpcr.
IA CbNdiion P0soder will remove a inflammation ana
.sver purify the blood. loosen the skim cleanse the w,
and strengthen every part Of the body and has proveds
sovereign remedy for the following diseases: {,
Founder. Disempcr, Hide Bound. Loss Of Appetite. IN
ward Strains, Yellow Water Inflammation of the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard exercises also Rheumatism, sconinonl,
called s compain) which proves fatal to many vain
able horses m this country. Il Is also safe and ceriar
remedy Coughs and Colds, which generate so man,
hal diseases. tA = 7
These remedies i.jus, and aieays Csrs the d
ectons are followed. LSQ
For further particulars and mxiifsds Of Csfess of
washable Ctre, get PampAists Of agents.
W. B. SLOAN, 4
ltF. lsfss So aftN Gvand feun loks (Rseaua n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02

FOR SALE BY a
J. A. & G. H. Davenport. Woods6eld;
Armstrong, Mooney u Co., Beallsville;
John Koontz, Malaga; ~ s4'ati'li
Miles & Son, Somerton;
+ W.P. Sloan. Genesee Block, Buffalo;
( William Buchanan, jr.. Lewisville;
w. w. Gould, Travelling Proprietor.
Ort ~ 1aSq 49, i,tAf = n ftfs "A y SssR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
What can be got for $500,

See advertisement in another column.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Work Versus Play.

a shrewd old farmer once had LOT of his neph-
ews 10 visit him during vacation, and thought
he might turn some OF their play to his advantage
Accordingly he told the lads that when ne was
a boy, he, with his companions used to build mon
uments in the fields with scattering stones, and If
they would like the sport theee was an excellent
field for that purpose, near the house.
The youths embraced the proposal with alaori-
ty and Immediately went 10 work
By noon they had the field pretty near clean OF
boulders and cobble stones, and their monument
loonled up quite ormidably.
One of the neighbors then chanced TO pass that
way, and stopped 10 compliment the boys for their
industry, Temarking that he wished hls boys were
so good 10 work in picking stones, and clearing
the fields for moving.
what Is this work 2" eSclaimen one Of the
boys in surprise, ''then the old man has been fool
ing US; let Us go and play foot ball. - American
Union.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Darietp.

Never reproach man with the faults Of his
relatives.
We all sensitive enough to cur own in
terests, but blind TO those of others.
The man who cannot forgive, breaks the
bridge over which ne himself might pass to heav.
en-.
The dahlia is native of the marshes of Peru
and was named after Dab, the celebrated botan-
ist
What you keep By you, you may change and
mend, but words, once spoken, can never be recall
ed
When men are sorely urged and pressed, they
find power in themselves which they never i'm
agned 10 exist
Crops have been raised year after year for
twenty years on the same prairie land in Illinois
without manure.
A quick workman can make thirty flour bar
rels day. \ single barrel has been made in sew
en- minutes and half
Those are the best diversions that relieve the
mind and exercise the body with the least expense
OF time and money.
Some one, we know not who. very shrewdly
defines money 10 be article admirably adapted
for taking stains out OF character.
Plato hearing that some asserted tha, he was
very bad mar sa,,, Il shall take care sc To 1--we
that nobo1y v..l 1a'.gve them"
-HLa.rve- he re motives for Insult, It IS al
ways best 10 overlook Il; Tor folly scarcely can
deserve resentment and malice is punished By neg
lect
The bee through many garden roves, and
huns the lay OF courtship er; but when he finds
the flower he loves, he settles there and nuns no
more.
The New York Sun says that it has become
fcghSouo6!e in that city, for ladies TO attend fu-
neraIs TO the CARVE Even the mother may not
accompany the little iieless form of her beloved
child beyond the Threshold without violating the
dread laws of Fashion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
VOL. VINO. 46.

not more than one in 500 lives to so wears
of age
There are on the earth | 600 900 600
inhabitants, and of these 333. .333. .333 die
every year. 81 .324. every day. $50 cv-
cry hour, 90 every minute, or one every
second. These losses are about balanced
by an equal number of births The mar.
rled are longer lived than the single. and.
above al, those who observe a sober and
industrious conduct Tall men live long
er than short ones Women have more
chances of life in their favor previous to
being 90 years Of age than men. but fewer
afterwards
The humber of marriages is in proper
tlon of rs to every 600 individuals -
Marriages are more frequent after tie
equinoNes--that is. during the months of
June and December
Those born in the spring are generally
more robust than others Births and
deaths are more frequent by night than
by day. The number of men capable cf
working. or bearing arms is calculated st
one-fourth of the population
Some OF these statements are rather sim
gular, and yet many are susceptible of an
easy solution. That marriages take place
more frequently in June and Decem Der.
than any other months of the year. was
just what we had always suspected was
the case. Those who marry III June do 50
because they can't help it; while those
who connubialize in December do So
doubtless to guard against the chilly pit
lows which distinguish the frost bitten
months Of winter The matches that come
off in June are commonly love matches.
and are brought about by green fields, and
the contagious influence of boboliuks and
yellow birds while those that happen in
December are brought about in degree.
by mixing plain mathematics with the
market value of flannel under garments
\. Y. Dutchman.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Interesting Statistics.

The whole number Of languages spoken
in the world amounts to 3064 viz 5S7
in Europe. 937 in Asia. 276 in Africa and
1861 in America The inhabitants of our
Globe profess more than one thousand diff
.erent religions. The number of men IS
about equal to the number OF women
The average Of human life Is about 33
years. One fourth die previous to the age
of seven years. one half before reaching IL
years of age, and those who pass that age
enjoy felicity u refused TO one-half the
human species. To every 1000 persons,
only one reaches 100 years of age to ey-
erv 100, Only six reach the age nf 65, aud
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Egg Plant

This is a very pleasant vegetable Tor late sum
ner and tall use The purple Is the only eaten,
the white being merely ornamental Ii Is slow
grower and in northern lattudes needs 10 be start
ed In a frame or not bed. To cook II, the Soil
OF the South" gives US new receipt First, peel
the fruit and slice IL thin, boil II in salt and water
until thoroughly done Now drain of the water,
cover i with sweet milk, cruuble in some bread
and crackers, with pepper. and such other condi-
ments as the taste may dictate. Now break IN
two or three eggs, aud II SINNERS over the IRE,
stir all together; soon asthe eggs begiI 70 hard
en-. the uetsmorF hosis is complete; the ey-seers
are ready for the table To fry them, they should
hGsi be peeled and partly boiled then dipped IN
batter and dropped into boiling lard, taking care
to season thsz2 properly before frying - Prairie
Farmer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15

DoS'r REcoLLEcT HER NAME An old
farmer T, residing within short distance of
this city. says a Lancaster paper, paid Us
a visit a few days ago, and was much aston
ished 70 find that the old court house had
been torn down. aud that new one was
i'm course of erection He came TO town
on business. having disposed of farm,
and st piping into the Office of a eonveyan-
Ger requested him to prepare the necessa-
~ title papers When asked by that gen.
tleuan for the christened name Of his wife,
be crsveiy replied
We'll indeed / don't recollect wha. it
Is We have been married for upwards
Of forty years. and always call her man,"
The eouyey ancer left blank in the deed
TO be filled when smam's" name was ascer-
tanned"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1Doetrpp.
TAKE ME HOME TO DIE.

This land is very bright, mother,
The flowers are very fair,
There is magic in the orange groves,
And fragrance in the air;
But take me to my good old home
Where the brook goes bubblng By,
Let us go back again, mother
Oh. take ne home . die.
Let my fathers hand but rest, mother,
In blessing on my head
Let my brothers and my sisters dear
But throng around my bed;
Oh, lei me feel that loved ones near
Receive my parting breath,
When | BID you all good night, mother,
And sleep the sleep of death.
Dear mother, am weeping,
| cannot stop the tears
They're swelling at the thought of home,
And of my early years.
But am getting fainter, mother
On, take me TO your breast,
And let me feel your lips. mother,
Again my forehead press.
There's dimness on my sight, mother,
| cannot get my breath;
Is il your sobs hear, mother7
Oh tell me is this death
You'll tell my father how l yearned
Once more to see him near;
You'll Llss nv brotbeys escb for mn
They will forget, fear
You'll teach my sisters, mother dear,
have gone up on high;
And if they are good children here,
They viii see me when they die
| feel Tn going now, mother
One kiss, e'er life is Tiven,
And now farewell, my own mother,
Until we meet in Heaven.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Tailoring.

rYyHE Undersigned would respectfully tender =.
& his thanks to the citizens of Mineral Point >&A
sud vicinity for pastfavors, and inform n that 3
he continues business at his old stand High IL
he WILDE pleasedt receigee continuance
Of public favor
r-isnteme mens Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
nottca. HENRY PRICE
AugustIn, 1854. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
tNAsA COBB,


ATTORNEYS t L W,
5f5ur-r p4fr.. U'tsce,siz-
Az assoc ihe purpose
gf pracf fising the Law, aud viii give prompt
if1l so all business entrusted 10 taeir care
uFrrk. door west of Z. f Legste : once. ,
Lsud Warrants bought snd sold Lands entered and
rrsnts located Tor persons residing 81
tEf NEST favorable terms.
Business letters will in all esses be answered by return
mail.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15

- The only good and cheap HOUSE. SIGN and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
WAGONS RugSics and ~eigh~ Banners. HesSat7s ard
Tatsf.z-sqcies Painted with ueatu*ss and d sFaci'
Paper hanging, hite- ashing and Wailstalulng don"
the st le County orders puuctuals attended
Residence door north 81 tue Franklin tioase,
Mineral Pnint Wis lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
5zlEd2.3 (GUHll.3II. Id y.

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON 4 ACCoUCHEUR.
II ANtSG permanently focatsd himself, in Mineral
POINT, WIS., bsgs to offer his professional services
h h citizens in general and hopes thSt by strict atten
ihln- well from many years experience 10 merit
saars ut the public patronage
uce ana residence on High ssrees, opposite the Trio
bEAGfEz.
Mineral Point, July i2th, 1S53 p
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Il. w. ssDrg ls.

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
AET i'll. attend repairing the necessary papers fer
SF procuring LASO wARRasTs, under the late
of Congress- and also drawing Mortgages other le
gal Instruments and all other business appcItainng
his Office, Attorney at Law Office in the east
rnon oftEe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
,,uins.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
II. VAN lssSEy. ~. ID.

TT1ENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
1 10 the inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity.
sRd would inform his friends and the public that he
has removed his residence 10 the house formerly
Cd and occupied by COL D w. Jones' directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, and his office door below The
o Burke Faichiid Esq and doors above the
post Ofice.
Mineral Point. Aug. ~, 1852. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
GEE. L.. FROST.

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR AT LAW,
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN. Gfice two doors
VI west of the Post bGce viii attsnd iaud ego
aons and transact all business with his
fesson- Collections promptly attended 3Itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
II Cardsinserted by the year at 81 per line
j. 3. MOEEETT M y

EHAVISG permanently loc tied in MiueraiPoin would
respectfully tender his professional services to the
citizens of The town and vicinity.
Office in the Tribune Building, mp stars.) Residence
With Arssinore, Esq, opposite the Franklin House
June :, Ic53. y32
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
CENTRAL HOUSE.

r
Ny kEtSC taken the Central House in Mineral Point
Tor Term OF year. undersigned hss furnished
--atlras new. he Sfahilug foT 80 sarses- Thsnk
Gl p4st custom, pains viii be spared 10 make
travellers Snd ha.rdeEs comfortable
eT STAGES leave this house Eve tin re< week
r Chiczgo Rail RoSd, sy the wsy OF Rockford ssd
Gs-5It
Tx BLoDGErT.
gaDe u. 1ssa Ssti
:. ALIENS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Lloyd * .saIE EEEse,
CHARLES r.. IEGaTy

~ ENERAT. DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
z Goods Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, High
street, Mineral Point. 33.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15

- \ poor scamp left bis wife in great
rage declaring that she should never see
his face until he was rich enough to come
home in q carriage He kept his word
for IN two hours afterwards he was brought
home richly drunk in wheelbarrow.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
Egr noa& @G GJog Grdlbmoqes

To village subscribers, ST so
To office and mail subscribers, 90
To village subscribers. six months, 90
To office and mail subscribers, six months, rs
UJ-Paymentto be made Invariably in 4dcance
Single copies, five cents
II Produce, OF all kinds, received Oh subscrip-
ton at the market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15

LrrxG Although the devil be the ia
ther of lies, ne seems. like other inventors,
to have lost much of his reputation. by the
continued improvements that have been
made upon him
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
W, s. = OLE
]7zz25yss1lql s@ Meun5t

Would say TO his old friends and customers, that he
g. home ain, and ready x wait On all ho may faNor
Eim with their patronage
- All work warranted.
1fce 81 the franklin House, Mineral Point
February 8, 1883. iSt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
A G A R D.

A CARD.
Pr. W.I.- VI. THOMAS
Hsyug returned from BaItinoreoders his professional
to the citizens of Mineral Point snd the sur
founding country. lie unsy alwsys be found IN Inc
ice ot nr VISA Dusen one door below tsirfh'ld :
>t0re the house nr. Van Dusen- opposite the
"ece u wsshhurne & woodmAn- lie viii attend
r-s-7rtfv ~ ar raiis hotb night and dsv e7u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15

C1JRVIvfSG PARFNER of the late firm of Paris s
> Legste, continues Land Agency business at hi
ci stand, recently occupied for short time by tie
f-m 3 Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-09-15
L.. VI. - sfsxsSss,

JUSTICE OF CHE PEaCE-FrankIn( Highland P o :
y Wis, Will attend to the paymens of Taxes Convey
ancng, and such other business be entrusted to
him, with accuracy and despatch
Franklin, Iowa County Wis, Aug. 1851. iltf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-22

DEATH OF h. r w HILL-Tbe ,eeg raph announces.
among other victims oil the dreadful plague al New Or
leans, Mr. Harry r. w. Hill, well kpow n snsrchan, OF
that city. Nr. H. was considered acclima,ed 10 The e
yer, and probably remained home IN works of charity
and good Offices at this season OF death and
under what has proved 10 be en- kense of secu
niy. DIR. Hi If we mistake not. bad numbered about
50 yeas His commercial life was an active and yery
eventual one, Few men 80 widely known an the
sosthwest for vaned and extensive operations in tade
and real property. With the cotton interests IN Tennes
sss, Mississippi, and Louisiana, he was long and in
maisy identined He planted largely on his own &C.
count and sold largely The factor OF Others He laid
the foundation oil his business in Nashville Ten.
nessee, where he resided for many years alter becomng
member OF his firm ia New 0reans He upsraied win
uniform boldness and general shire wdness ..ot ALWAYS
successfully, but IN The main 10 results wi sh nothing
short OF financial revusion like that oil 1897 could
overthrow. Even that memorable tornado only neryed
him to greater energy. lis nvogemeRts to his bou e
were counted by millions and the debts dine hir RANT
ned throughout The aies OF Mississippi and Tennessee
asans plaintiffs aud merchants and nd speculaog, ho
had greatly overrsded under his advances The trial
was met the ordeal OF collection and liquidation oyer
come, and IN lew the house OF Dick Hill was
again pronounced iIeh. aud the senior member died
lev years since possessed OF vast real and pcrsonsi
estate Syhstqgento his event. the cotton panic OF 81
overlook Mr.. 1911 10 bis ASSOCIATION Of paflnsrs
aod suspension OF payment for sixty or ninety DAYS was
the consequence, bu without compromise OF credit nd
without lmtnrag materially the private fortune of Mr.
H. The Telegraph reports him man of large charl,se
He was 30. and these he dispensed with spirit no, lss,
free and Eensfous-aad often to munihcenes-n eIsie,
than II vas bold and determined Ia accommodating
IN y Tirs5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-22
Pacific Railroad.

We publish to-day second communication the
sabec, Of the proposed railroad to the Pacific. In doing
TO- wish il to be remembered that have heretofore
disciained any purpose OF indicating preference for
any particular We have inserted freely such in
formation has fallen in way in regard to all the
routes and have expressed willingness, to give every
facility in our power 10 the dissemination OF such infor.
nation, without having or niimating any opinion as to
the practicable line for the road We have looked
to this mos! embarrassing question, and which
the surveys now being made intended TO settle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-22
DIR. stone, the sculptor.

Dr. Stone. az we announced on Saturday mornpg,
opened his studio in the afternoon TO allow the public OPP
por1uny 10 see the clay model OF the bust Of the Hon.
Thomas H. Benton sa
Hen Secretary OF War, Commanders Moore and Meade.
and other officers of the army and navy Col. Benton
himself, with members of his family, aud other gentle
of note.
The bust needs no other praise than that III full OF life
and power and equals in its way the heads OF Mr.
Justice Wayne. exPresiden, Fillmore, Hon. Robert J..
Walker and that OF the venerable Chief Justice, which
have given Dr. Stone rank among the frs, sculp.ors Of
the country. sgs# S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-22

In alludng to the fact some days ago, that TWO seha
Congress TO be chosen by The Alabama legs
ature, we gave the OF several gentlemen which
had used in the papers in that State IN connex
ion with those vacancies. We have since received 9
very we'll written communication, in which The name
of the Hon. f. S Lyon is warmly advocated for one Of
the places We invite attention TO the remarks OF ouI
correspondent, only saying that of we have nc
intention oil interfering 10 the election OF senators in that
SfafA u