davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04
p PURIFICATTON OF THE BLOOD
AND
Ll Lirer and Bilious Complaints.


Sir 1t is with the most heartfelt pleasure have
to inform you that have been restored to health and
strength by taking your Pills. For the last years
suffered from arrangement Of the liver and stom
ach and was reduced to such extremity that gave
up my ship, never expecting to 50 to any more
had tried every remedy that was recommended to
me, but ali to no purpose and had gvcn-myself up
% despair, when was at last recommended to take
your pills. After using them for three months, the
result is that am in better health than have
been for eleven years past and indeed rs well as ever
| was in my life. You are quite mt liberty to make
this known for the benefit Of others. remain, sir
yours respectfully JcHN JOHNSON.
These Celebrated Pills are Wonderfully Eff
cacious in the following complaints:
Ague, asthma, bilious Complaints, blotches on the
skin, bowel complaints, constipation Of the bowels
debility, dropsy, cryspelas. female Irregularities fe
vers Of all kinds, gout, headache, indigestion, jaun
dice. liver complaints, piles, retention of urine
scrofula or kings evil, stone and gravel secondary
symptoms, vcnerlal affections, of all kinds,
weakness, from whatever cause.
Sold at the establishment Of Prof Holloway, SO,
corner of Ann and Nassau streets, New York also
throughout the United States, at 7A cents, 81 cents
and 81 so cents EACH To be had at wholesale Of the
principal drug houses in the Union.
Eys> There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
NJ B-Directions for the Guidance Of patients in
every disorder are xed to each box.
----
district school Journal OF Laacats Ox
of the state of Iowa.
NIE object Of this Journal is, promote the inter
L ests of Universal Education in this State. This
will aim to do, in thrcefod manner: Firstly-B.
furnishing that kind Of information requisite fo, Pa
rents, Guardians and School Officers, in order that the
may properly discharge their respective duties: Sec
ondly-By assisting and encouraging the Teacher il
the discharge Of hisarduous profession Thirdly. y
Offering instructive nd interesting to the You
for reading, but at the same time gain that nf,rma
tion which they will much require in after Iife.
That such Journal has long been needed in ithi
State, fact that cannot be doubted; and it is loE
ed that the Friends Of Education the tat
will give it liberal support. a 4
The Journal is composed of Is pages roya oct .,t
the terms are 81 90 per year. invariably in advance
RS- Mr. j. L. CoRsE, of this city, is agent for th
publisher. " Feb IS, lS53-bp,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04
ALFRED s. FEAR,
(sUCCEssoR % FO0r h CO.

SUCCESSOR ID FOOT q co.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant, Water
ST.. Burlington, Iowa. s"@as ~
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
q public, that he has taken the house lately occu-
pied by Mrssrs. Foote Co., for the purpose Of Hal
acting general Commission and Forwarding business,
and hopes, by giving it his entire attention, 10 merit
a share Of the public patronage 's3fA
NSParticular attention paid TO buying and selling
produce Of all descriptions. - =,
Jan. 81, 1854. tw&w ALFRED S. FEAR q
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04
vol. NO 49,, TERMS !.

NEW ARRIVAL OF sJEWkhlSf.
lust received. new and fashionable aaSuFtmSat u
eiadies' guld hrcast PINS, ear rmy!s Aa4s9nE1
pins shirt studs pencils, scAls and keys chains -,
or sale cheap BY A. W. W. cARPENTRR.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

{ vi w. STURGIS, saseioaN II
DEALER IN HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND READY
Z 20 1s83 MADE CLOTHING, u .eTk
Jefferson street, Sd door beaoso Main;
Burlington, Iowa.
March IL, '54. T8tse5 Il ,sl4esr q =
2MESSRS. CLARK & .CHESNUT
Successors to Michaels L Clark.)
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groce
| ries, Quecnswarc, Boots. SHOES, and Rcady .
: .& a g.. Glade Clothing. .ixnaf :.
'HlIEY invite the puhlic to call and examine their
/ assortment. They determined to sell bargains
for cashsv .ss, s. r8f ,ae Il zs
July IS, 1854. aqat} {., - a.t4 :.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04
BURLINGTON, sATURSDAY, NOV YEMBER A, 1854, !

70 CASH AND SIX MONTH BUYERS Only.
q n. J.. HALLOWELL 4 CO.,
9 III Pm ILA.D Ell PHI A. tf
Have now open for the Fall season. very large and
splendid assortment Of r. - Il
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

YFNEw. Supply of sabhath School books .pg
MIXER 4 VAN METERS Book store.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

DIR. FIR. CIOLINA.
PHYSICIAN SURG EON AND QCULLST. Ofic,
i south east corner Of Main and Court streets, -
June I3, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

daidr ,0scs IfCLOCKS,l n aas4lpl es!i
TuST received good assortment Of Eight day and
y 80 hour cioexs at CARPENTERS Main st.
une IL 81. 4aat8I 8s8H e 3slatl to.s ~ "
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

nENTON'S Thirty Years in the U. 9: Senate, just
" s.n, 1soe,sse a'aa 6er aa's z :, ,AayxN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04
yEw JEwELKY

.rcT r.es;,ed. a new and fashiona alhc assortment
.saa earrings, gold finger rings, gold breast pins
and nsncils. gold seal ends Keys, gold chains go'
sdcss' Tr.. for sale very cheap by ,....,~-..ts.
e"srs "a Ssso 3oI .fs1SSs A. ws& &W.cARPENTEk.
& NV% fetz@s e~-f@F i. T. =
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

ian. Is GREEN, THOMAS &co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

La WHITE GRIPPE SH4 WLS:.l'1 !, !
TSUfBET. barraeF and other sum,ner siiawfs
ls1tcrted, Just fsceireaan f's sale tyi.',u1 ppn
april9i iomea2 j. @. LAUMAN q bhu7b
f4..f
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

.l.sns gHi4M0Iasses t'5ta1A ~
anyauantity, ,suslity sized package, ,orprice,a
/ On = !. KIMBAEL 4, ca
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-04

II ADY HUNTINGTON and her Friends, or the
] 4 Revival;iof the Work of God in the duties OF
Wesley. Whitefeld, Romaine, venn, and C.heIs Just
ecsived at [april 13l ). EORsE'S
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Secretary Of Kansas.

Daniel c. Woodson, Esq., formerly edi-
tor ofthc Lynchburg Republican, has re.
ceivee the appointment of Secretary Of
Kansas Territory. The salary of the Of
flee is $4,000 per annum. Mr.. W. is q
practical printer, nan Of talent. and great
energy Of character, and will doubtless per.
form well the duties Of his Office. 1t i.
gratifying to witness the gradual elevation
OF members OF the craft. Probably, there
is no profession o. pursuit, which is SO pc.
culiarly the poor mans friend, as the print.
ing BUSINESS Roys who have gone into
printing offices, with scarcely knowledge
Of the elementary branches Of English stud
les. have had their minds polished and de-
veloped until they stand forth among the
statesmen and men Of high public trust, O.
our country. 1T there is any merit or am
bition in boy, constant association with
the types, ETC., o: printing Office vii
bring 1t out Of him.
Mr.. Woodson has a fine field before
him and we would not be surprised Il
have the pleasure Of chronicling at some
future day his name as u. S. Senator from
the State ofKansas.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

On Saturday the Oath we had very
heavy rain in tffs vicinity. Lewis creek
was very much swollen, and overlooked
az the Hay.scsls Bridge, ,n.ndas.ns bes-
erly street down to Morris corner, and
Augusta street down to the Jail gard
The garden Of Mr.. Jefferson Kinney was
considerably damaged. The cellars o.
Harper e. Bro. and Morris &, Goode were
only prevented fro being flooded by the
most assiduous exertlons to change the di-
rectlon of'the water. Mr.. Pipers cellar,
near the Woodward House. was inunda-
ted, damaging. considerably his stock OF
Groceries.
Ihe class Of persons, however, who
sustained She greatest lcss are the farmers.
Fences were swept away meadows over
flowed, ard the grass sande,i cc.r washed
up and beat down, and wheat and RAY
sery much injured. We understand tina,
Mr.. P. Orchard. loss is not less than
$500. J. B. Breck enridge, Capt. j. A.
Hartman and others have also .as.a;aed
damages.
This is one oftiSc mos; s,slden and vi
client fresl,ets we nave had for npmbey
Of years-~at least since 1916.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Bank of Kanawha.

Jas. L. Carr. has been elected President
o. w. Mckinney, Cashier, and p D. L.
Smith. Teller and Book-Keeper Of the
Bank Of kanawha. Three-lifths Of the
capital stock subscribed having been paid
in, in coin, the Board Of Directors sent on
a certificate to that effect to the Governor
Of the Commonwealth. in order to procure
his proclamation, to authorize the Bank to
commence business; which has already
been issued
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

\ LITTLE Boy WITH -DELiRrrs TRr-
MENs.-A man namcd Taylor, neat Win.
chester, Ia. has son only four gears old
who is common d,unkard. The ElnbIen,
says that on the 18th ult. "his father who
had been fishing. gave the child bottle Of
whiskey to carry; he drank too much, and
was taken very sick. then with witch
ing in one arm and side. which was soon
followed by the delirium tremsns that last
ed fol twelve hours. !, was horrible
thing to see that little fellow screaming and
jumping from shcsnakes that he thought
he saw. "-Dayton co. Empire. -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

N The Baltimore San correspondent at
Washington, in his letter Of Yesterday has
the following;
"The next arrival from the Pacific will
rroabably bring US the treaty of anex ation
Of the Sandwich Islands, group of islands
bearing in point OF situation the same relas
ton to Japan'snd China. which the Bhf-
mndsh Islands bear to this continent and
the West India Islands. They. form a
most important naval station to our whalefs,
and will, in due course of time, furnish
excellent depots Of coal and merchandise
for our traders with Japan aud China"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

SETTLEMENT 81 IT, AND Nnpsxs.
HA.-A corresponding 2. New York
paper. writing from Kats@s, says that sai-
grants are now uTing i..tar ,se.. TERRITORY
from Missouri and Arkansas - :hou,shds
and that at the last advicts iroEr 1... l.tsiier
three thousand claims for prescription had
already been staked off by thew. They
have organized and resolved {, rifottct
each others claims until the land, .~.. a.r
veyed and opened far entry. and the wri.
ter adds that they are all either slave-own.
ers or the friends Of slavery. He sdd-
that the emigration TO Nebraska, which. is
not as numerous as this. is exclusively
composed of Northerncrs opposed to,slays !,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Confsssion Of an rnoeDdierv.

young man nsmed Lyman Barr, now
IN prison at Sing Sing for the robbery Of 4
clothing store, has confessed 10 setting Gre
to The store Of Jennings e. Co.. New York,
by means Of which large number Of fire.
men lost ibeN lives. Circumstances at
tracted the attention Of Charles S. Spencer.
to young Barr, and upon the offer Of $4,000
reward for the detection Of the authors Of
the fire at Jennings he visited him at Sing
Sing. When the prisoner Barr wa, bro.
before him, Spencer said abruptly--"Who
was with you when YOU robbed Jennings7"
"l'li hang before III tell" was the an.
sweI.' "Then you were engaged in tina.
matter, now tt'l'the whole story, and ii
you wish to conceal any names do so."-
Then don't care a d--n." sa,d he,
~ hen Twas 10 years Of age commenc-
ed alone, and I'd as leave be in prison A.
out The prisoner then made statement,
Of which the following is the substance
Goa the evening Of April 9th he met
three. thieves at the Jenny. Lind Saloon in
Centre st. He then went alone to the
store adjoining, assembled the stairs into
the loft and awaited the coming Of the 9th
ers. This was about 6 IL o'clock. In a
quarter Of an hour the others CANT. Aii~r
waiting short time they all went out upon
the roof and entered the store Of Jennings
a. Co., through the scuttle. They at first
md themselves By means Of big drum
connected with a furnace. wher after stay
'sx snss! !hey thought all was safe. they
proceeded 10 the thisd .,cry and took abons
three hundred dollars wcs,h of property
With covered camphen~ lamp they sc,
fire 70 the third story. THen went up ,c
the iev,sh story. set FIRE to tina, with match
es, and escaped into the street in the way
they came. They then separated, md III.
prisoner went to the Bowery whre- hr
heard the alarm s. Es-.''
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Ladies' SupDe;y

The ladies of the NJ. L. Church ihtcnd
preparing supper, at the Wesleyan Sem
inaFy on te-fso.row, etep;ng, the 4th inst.
The proceeds are % be applied to re.6.ins
up the church, sd S.l,cr s,reditasfe pur.
poses. Let a'l CONC .ho feel like se,:ins
first rate supper for their :noney--a. TIE
same time that they perform a geod &c. ssl
a duty.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

o. The Know Nothing" wbig tickle.
has succeeded in being elected in the mu-
nicipsl election Of Norfolk. Every man
elected Is a"know-N o,hing" wing. This
should be sufficient to place every Demo-
crat on his guard. and encourage them
to watch with jealous suspicion the progress
Of this secret organization. ezse
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

A -MoNsrER.--James Branch, citizen
ofTrimble county KY, who is in good cir.
cumstances, and had stood well in COM
munity, deliberately murdered his own
son. on Monnay evening. by shooting him
with rife, the son having provoked him
b. siding with bis mother in domestic
quarrel The man retired to his he'd calm
~, after the deed, and when next morning.
he learned that the boy was still alive. ex-
pressed regrets that he did not finish him
with his knife Columbian. (O.) Dsn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Stop tfs Mu.dere.

A NEST cold blooded murder VIZ. corr
nitted RTE: Graham's Furnace, 10 ,h;s
county, ch ss'tds7 nasA! hast. The. cir.
cumstances - fe!s!.a to MS arc as follows 3
Two men IN ar etrp4cy o: Mfr. Graham,
named Cefry.sis,s Wc,,ell and Henry Tu-
tor. e.sa.s !,ts influence Of liquor, b.eame
engaged IN q quarrel which resulted in "A
Ssh: in which WorrelI was Al good dess
b.sisrae This harpened early in tke day
en Sunday. Worrell went home and some
time after night he went to the house o,
a MIR. Miller and asked him TO- lend hius
his gun, saying that he wished to shoo, ar
erossum. Fhr gun was given TO him and
with ii he returned 10 his house, told his
wife to put him up some provisions, that ne
Was going 10 shoot Tutor and then ali.
scfs.a. Paving loaded the gun he pro-
seeded TO 'su:e.'s cabin and knocka<. Al
til. .'oor. ISaf oseved the door aai A.
las isid Sc Horre't Cred sTycn him. They
ssA's So aes! .hefthe whole load. viii, the
ssddine, fchsfss.sd tn. .sN side 81 Tutor.
r,ae'ns fac.t. ss's- .s,syyA syrah a han'x
si+Ss'tts into. Norstssss then trade hi. escape.
ana sstor iinsessd till about 10 O'Clock.
Ns...'e's, right u Fen he expired. The cit.
izeHs 81 thc re'sffty hare offered rewar,s
OF 8 100 icF 'trs apprehension Of the muir
dsrer. tor & description OF whose person.
we refer to the advertisement in another
column ttytherille Tel. June q.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

AssExsr,ss =, IN hrAL.aS Ps,s6,y.,
iTY TO THE UNf1rr asss~ss-A letter from
Paris to the New solh Ttt,u,,e ,la,a,a
June 10th, informs us :s,. the PIineipsl
ify of Morr AGO. on .hs >ko.rs Of tie Medi
terranean, between MGR n*rs Genoa. with
population Of $500 souls, .a., two sm.I. !:
seaports, is a candidate for admission rnte
the Union Of American S,.trs. II cfay
tains three cities, which coyer nrarlv ali
its area. TIVE of them declared ,s,esa.
selves independent in 1913, white a.
other remained faithtnl 10 Sardinis wtsess
government has latrls takru >tcPS 10 an
mex them to its Territory TO this not ST.
" the people, but the Prince OF Morrcrs<
uho has an interest in ,lcn Object. sui
nc,s offer to sell them TO the United, Ststra.
y J. said our Secretary of Legation ut
Paris sas undertaken to investigate The
matter The seaports are saic: 10 be e6esH
ones, ala would prove valuable 10 US
while t'ie .t.s'itory is described as rich ~.
mines Of sll''s" ion, mercury, &c, ~.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

W Any deficiency that may appear in
the, editorial preparation this week may be
accounted for by the unfitness-.of the junior
70 supply the usual vafiety-he having
been Advent few days in the week.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

REsuscITATioN.--The Clarksville T..
bacco Plant'gives currency to the rumor
that the negro recently hung in Half.v.
n. e., for murder was resusc itated BY MS
friends, and that he is now alive spd well
This story was published Some dazD $50,
and 10 generally discredised.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

oE John Mitchell, the Irish patriot. ar
rived in this place, by the Central cars. on
Friday evening, and put up at the Virgl-
MIA Hotel. He left Tor New York on
Saturday morning. in the Valley Stage
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03
Quick Trim.

We left here on Thursday morning, ar.
rived in Baltimore at s o'clock, p. NJ, Of
the same day; took lodgings in Washing.
ton city, and arrived in Stanton, on Fri
day to dinner.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

o. Samuel Albnrtis. editor OF the Mar
tinsburg Republican, and postmaster at
Martinsburg, has resigned the latter Office,
and J. T. Young been appointed his sue
cecsor.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

@' The Rev. S. NJ. lsaacs, Of New
York, acknowledged the receipt oil
1915 81 in trust. to be transmitted TO the
relief Of the. destitute Jews, suffering from
the famine in Palestine. OF the amount
received $3.50 was sent through the Rev.
A. Rive, from the Hebrew congregations
Of Baltimore, aud $179 AZ Ia second sub
scriPtion) from Richmond, Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

In an article in the Richmond Enquirer,
on the subject of securing the indepen-
dence Of the South, from any reliance upon
the North. we End the following remarks
The MECHANIC ARTS 1T has been
commended that young Virginians leave
their native State, because there is not a
sufficient diversity Of employment to at
tach them to their native SOIL and at the
same time, afford them the means of sup
port, This is owing altogether to, our
neglect OF the mechanic arts. Let our
young men lay aside the false pride which
prevents them from engaging in any use
fll lsaudnrafs That is the great secret.
There IS plenty of employment. There
is an abundant variety. But there is a
little false pride that interposes. am
gratitied to learn that that feeling is wear
ing away, aud tkst some OF the wealthies,
farmers on James River are having their
sons instructed in useful mechanics. How
much more noble an employment is it for
the Young Virginian to learn to make and
conduct the Steam Engine, to explore the
hidden treasures, OF our soil, to bring forth
the iron, gold and copper-to develop,
in every way, the hidden resources
Of our venerable Common alth than to
be standing behind the counter yewling
tape and ribbon. II is too much the case
with your Young men.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

lay number OF plates resembling gold.
and of the thickness of common tin,
These were bound together bv a wire, and
were engraved with Egyptian characters.
by the side OF them lay two transparent
stones, called by the anclents, Grim and
Thnmmim, set in 1.-THE two rims OF a
bow" These stones were divining crys-
tails: aud the angels informed Smith, that
by using them he would be enabled to
decipher the characters on the Plates
What ultimately became Of the platcs-il
such things existed at all-does not APP
pear. They were said to have been seen
aud handled BY eleven witnesses. With
The exception Of three persons. these wit
nesses were either members of Smith S
family, Or Of neighboring family of the
name Of ''hitmer. The Smiths, OF course,
give suspicious testimony. The Whitmers
have disappeared, and no one knows any,
thing about them Another witness, Oil
yer Cowdrey, was aheiward an amanuen-
sis to Joseph; and another, Marlin Harris,
was conspicuous disciple. There is
seine confusion, however, about this per-
son. Although he signs his name as u
witness who has seen and handled the
plates, he assured Professor Anthem that
he peyer had seen them. that "he was no,
sufficiently pure Of heart; and that Jo-
seph refused to show him the plates, but
gave him Instead transcript on paper OF
the character. engraved on them. 1t is
difficult 10 trace the early advances Of the
imposture. Every thing IL vague and un-
certain. We have no dates and only the
statements Of the prophet and his, friends.
Through the cunning Of Smith, Martin
Harris's mind was SO completely brought
under his control, that he was induced to
sell his fafm to have trsnslstien Of the
record published. on ri irL interpretation
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-03

soon u he 10 ~ sa :. ~ .aue-d 9Hfn
20 'o ..Se ~ inc a.sr'ou'oa federal
~ ll;nr. ~. h"ns .o".s. u '.,'"s' tous
,.as,s' :" '''o 'opo " oaa''e'''"g o' 'ne Puohc
Io.,iv whom $40 81 ,h.s.,.,, So. y. III,
,non W. tnow ,o, bo. so SO"" my oe oa.e''
ciIsc,;on If ~ :, d;gs,s, S !" Ds saa ~
" .honls, IL ,l.f.noa - ..'u sa a,o".ur,
our ;n.,i,nions AL his d.v when ~ W I''
nottv Of he Sninh are ,ren3h,inr ~. H. h,;ns
Sc = ,lissoln,ion from .,hs;r .sso.;,,.s - ~,
North md ara af, hv tho s''orer,scs - Ms ny
en,ic policy with bn, fsw na;n's ~ J,as.sn..,
be,wesn them nd ne + desn, i ,r,y;ss ~ .ss
any stem nnnscessa,lv which ns;n,s, " ss,.4se
their nnion with ,s r. or. d;ffcnl. shesl
Of rial come Hence !, 4 ,hs, ! bavs aaf',an,
led The introduetion by e;taer ncri
politic. into eIectio,s Nm which fs;Ietl rci;cs
have no,hino ~ d. Gam .wa,s No, y',S;s
coor.s hs nnsspa ! hu .,her .hs a,bos 800. -,
esnc, ed 40 shs,,;;, Ian" Iron. c,lI",..;n "'
sn,nle hui, Ia fam he a1on,on az ~ ~, e ~.
cons,i,n,ion down "a this ,lsv m.I;,;c. I. 20 NV,
heen 81, avc,yed .l.msn, - ~, sl.,;a ~ ~
co,n,v Offices +, u;lj ha sa 80 a,JS'c' wi ~,
r s.'e,cs when ~" ..vus", ~ az az
rn,ds n cobven,;ons sssss,,,.i.a sahn,, qua" "
rsr,,, shI,, a 10, ~ WV" '"e" "
rs'.y "s'sN"a''s ~ '" y, s'e' 80
nu' "'s uSi ny course WIN regard 70 county