davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-11-11

UAWKlcN ON Shooting edited by VIM. t. Porter,
III esq
Frank Forescrs Field Sports vols.
American Game in its Seasons; by Frank Forester.
The Rod and the Gun by Wilson and Oakleigh vol. Edn-
burgh.
The Sportsman in France . vols London.
The Young Spsrtsman's Manual by Craven; London.
Hints Sporsmen by E. s. Lewis, NJ. ID.
The Shooter Manual.
kriders Sporting Anecdotes.
Youatt the Dog edited by T.. 3. Lewis, NJ d.
Dinks on Dogs edited by Frank Forester.
Observations Dog breaking; by William Floyd gamekeeper
Richardson Dogs
Col. Hutchinson Dog breaking; | vol. London.
Mayhem Dogs. FRANCk TAYLOR.
Sepl
The daily union., 1854-11-11

5O1 May 49, 1854 the Oak!aAd and Ottawa and other
No. 5e June 2i 1854;
In districts Of lands subject sale at lona Michigan
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

gates to the County Convention, and not
to any Convention at Burgess that the
second Caucus was specifically for the
latter, and was regularly called by Il G
proper authority (; and that the Delegates
then chosen presented fair, correct, and
authenticated Credentials.
The question was referred to Com
mittee which reported in favor of the first
Delegation.
The Convention rejected this report
and gave seats to the second Delegation,
by tie vote, the President giving the
casting vote in favor of the second Dele
CATION.
Quite spirited ballotting then ensu-
ed, the principal competitors in which
were Philander Judson and J. c. Mckis-
son. they several times receiving an equal
number Of votes.
Finally Mr.. Judson got majority of
one. and was declared duly nominated.
Mr.. Judson then thanked the Convon-
ton for the honor conferred on him, and
said he sustained the principles of the
Republican County Convention, and if
elected would fully seek to have them
carried out.
Upon being questioned upon Loan and
Prohibitory questions, he said he was
cmphatically in favor ola prohibitory law,
and had always opposed the County Loan.
He then requested to be farther cate
chized, saying that he wanted to sustain
his principles, if elected; and if his prin-
ciples were not those Of the District, he
wanted it known, 50 that he could stay
at home, as he wanted to be elected I'M
derstandingly if at all.
The Convention then adjourned.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

THE STEAM Tue g. ". Tiff from Mil
waukee arrived here on Wednesday. and
took in tow large raft of square pine
timber to be delivered at kenosha for the
Lake shore Railroad The timber is II
and 10 inches square, and is intended for
bridging. 1t was got out by Mr.. Doni-
hue OF this place, on contract with Mr..
Hawkins. The raft contains $500 feet:
We regret that we are obliged to add
to the above that the raft went to peices
on Thursday, off the peir at this place.
while in tow of the Tug. The wind was
blowing strong from the south. maxine
heavy swell and completely stopping
its Roadway. A portion of the timber
win probably be saved, but the loss and
delay are EXTREMITY aggravating. The
raft chains and HASTINGS were worth about
two thousand dollars, and are supposed
to be insured.-MdRtotroc Herald.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
Tuesday. October -. 1854.


e BY reference to the proceedings
it will be seen that PHILANDER JuDsoN
of Bristol, is the Republican nominee for
Assembly in the Western District We
have been acquainted with Mr. Judson
for years. and have always esteemed him
a man of high intelligence and straight
forward, honest and reliable in all things
proper to be done. We do not mean it
in the strain of empty compliment when
wepronounce the nomination an excellent
one. Mr. Judson has heretofore been a
wing, of the liberal school however. but
has been identified with the Republican
movement from its commencement. He
may be trusted, we are sure, in all things
involving the Republican principles. His
election, we suppose is certain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

E The Republicans, or opposition
to the administration, have gained II
members in the late Congressional cleo
tons. Conceding the whole southern
vote to the administration. which, no
doubt it will have: and it requires that it
should save only some l. members out
of those yet to be chosen in the northern
states, to maintain its supremacy in the
House. 1t becomes essential therefore
that the Republicans should not lose a
member where it can be avoided. Rec
ollect this, voters of this district.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
MARKETS.

hENoSHA, Thursday 2G.
The transactions in the Grain Market
the past week have been heavy. and pri-
ces for all descriptions Of grain have been
well sustained.
W heat has advanced fully Ice since our
laat weekly issue, and may be quoted to-
day at l is l .243 for spring and l 20 a
| 30 for winier.
The receipts of Barley for the past week
have been light and prices have been stca-
dy. We note however, an advance to-day
of a cents, and give our quotations
at IS 99c.
OATS are quiet and steady at 81 a 81
l-2.
There is but little Corn arriving at
this port, and prices are nominally 47c
per 60 lbs.
SEEDS.-In seeds there are but limit
ed transactions, and we quote Timothy
at $500 a So Glover, "a So.
HAY-We quote Timothy at So, Red
Top and Wild, 81.
BITTER sells at II Ice.
POTATOES-Thcrc is regular mar
ket for Potatoes for shipment at 81 1-2c
%CORN in the ear sells to limited ex-
tent at % 25c per bushcl.
/ MINIATURES, Goth.
! Receipts of grain fair yesterday. and
prices little changed on wheat. For club
spring l, % 100 was paid, and 1872 a
/ SO for winter.
Rye-Not much doing, prices remain
at 50 a SO.
Barley quick at 90 95-some sales Of
inferior quality below the inside figure.
Oats and corn no change.
Potatoes taken at As Il rs. Dealers
arc not so sure of late of receiving very
liberal returns from shipments.
No change in ights-yessels plenty.
On the Goth there were sales OF 10000
bushels Of Barley in Albany at 1875 81
From the Chicago Journal, Oct. a.
The Market is without change in pri-
ces. Receipts are light and confined
chiefly to Railroad as yet, the rise in tho
Illinois River which is thought sufficient
for the passage of boats, not having ena.
bled boats to reach here as yet.
Freights are nominally the same a.
yesterday.
Corn has a downward tendency, will
light receipts. Several large parcels, &c
liverable next week, have changed hands
at 54c on board.
Wheat for milling commands .2Ca1 q
for spring. No other offering.
Oals-SaleS from depot at 33c on the
track, on board, 3jc.
Rye-7S soc.
Barcy-in good demand at IS a SOC.
Timothy Sccd-S2.50 2.G2 ID
Flax Sced-In demand at l.I2 ID.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
AUCTION
On Saturday, October ~, l,his woek) near tho
tlty Hotel, W i'll be 50 Id at Auction, "'s
One Seven Octave Concert piano

On Saturday, October ~ ihis wcek) near Tho
tl1y Hotel, viii be 50 Id ut Auction,
one Seven Octave Concert Piano.
hich may be examined 81 lht residence of IN
S'"ddnrd until he day Of sale.
ASo lot and pari of lot in block 81, being th,,
reSldcl.ce ot Mr. StUddard. The house is arpe and
convenient the barn cOnmOdious The well aueN,r
lil"ns sprung oi wafer, passing OIL mud SUP plying
the Darn yard; the grounds are filled with choice,
bearing iruli trees aud shruLbcry, but in sptp Of
iaiht nations here and -iHdignatun meeiikps else
wh'ie; II VIII go to the highest bidder. Terms, one
lhird down-balHnce on time.
Also The Trick House and Barn with two lots on
Washington Island. Terms above.
Aisrih' Premises opposite Mr.. Cahoen's. nav oc-
cupcd by Mrs. Williams and Mr. Carey. Terms
one half down and balance ia one year
Also, FOR cash, lois and la block G5, North wand
ALSO. HOUSEHOLD FVRNETtRE.
Consisting OF s"tls, lounges, tables stands desks
bureaus, safes btdSteads, chairs, stoves stoyepipe
ana Other articles too numerous ~ keep.
Also first rate COW, buggy. cutter, hnrness bnf-
iao robes nets, Whips, honey, dried aud preserved
irul's, culinary utensils, sc.
AIsu' ten n'ycN oisbsces, from each of which n
drawer containing Ii pounds of honey. which costa
l"'hing, can be taken yearly. Also, flock OF Ca
nary BIRDS and n loi of house plants
Look out for the Auction whoa the bell rings.
WILLIAM IL. SCOTT, Auctionecr.
J. F.. CAREY, Clerk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
Western Assembly District Republican
Convention,

As we were present at the Nominating
Convention of the Republicans of the
Western Assembly District, we will re-
port briefly its actions.
The Convention wus organized by the
appointment of Luman MARSH President.
and s. A. DIDANA Seer ry.
All the Towns were fully represented
and the Town of Salem by two sets of
Delegates claiming seats.
This caused good peal offeeling, and
delayed the action of the Convention
several hours.
As nearly as we could learn it, the is
sue was this 1t was proposed to hold
the Convention at buttons, the same
time of the County Convention, and a
call for that purpose was written and
handed to us We neglected to publish
it in our first Weekly thereafter, but
got itinto our Daily next day after the
publication of the Weekly. Not seeing
it in the Weekly, the Committee con
cluded to alter the time and place to the
Dist, at Burgess, and sent us in another
call accordingly As tn first call was
already published, we did not publish the
last, as it was signed in the name of the
Committee, andnot by the Committee per-
sonally, The consequence of this was
confused impression in regard to the
matter
Accordingly, at the Salem Caucus to
choose Delegates to the County Conven-
vention, Delegates to the Assembly Dis
trict Convention were also chosen. but
were instructed to oppose nomination,
and procure an adjournment.
Attic County Convention, VIC explain
ed our neglect to the Western Delegates,
and it was there agreed to hold the Con
vention at Burgess on the DIST.
At the Salem Caucus new Town Com
mittee had been chosen. and this Com
mittee called new Caucus to send Del
egateS to the District Convention. At
this Caucus MeSsrs. Didama, Wilbur, and
W. ID. Paddock were chosen Delegates.
1t was urged in opposition to this last
Delegation, that at the first Caucus Del
egates were regularly chosen, and there
fore they could not be supplanted,-that
the Call for the second caucus was not pro
pcrly and publicly circulated and put up,
and that therefore the voters generally !
knew nothing about it,-and that the
Delegates chosen, especially Messrs. Di
dina and Wilbur were HunkerS and had
never been anything else-that Mr.. Di-
dina was chosen as Nebraska Dele
gate to the Muckwonago Pro-slavery Con-
yention which nominated Mr.. Wells.
Opposed to this was urged that the
flrst Caucus was called to choose Dele
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

We published, the other day, 'disma
record of broken banks. We republisl
it this morning with additions and i'm
proyemcnts." Here they are:
Patchin Bank, Buffalo.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Oswego
Farmers Bank of Canandaigua.
Drovers' Bank, Ogdensburgh.
Bank of Carthage.
Farmers and Merchants Bank. Nd.
Bank of Milford, Del.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Memphis
Massillon Bank. o.
Ohio Savings Institute, TifIin.
Cochituate Bank, Boston.
Bank of West Killingly, Conn.
Eight Avenue Bank, n. Y.
Merchants Bank, Macon, Ga.
Bank of Ellsworth. Ne.
Elkhart County Bank, Ia.
Bank of Elkhart. la.
Bank of Northern indiana.
Bank of WaShtenaw. Mich.
Erie and Kalamazoo Bank. Mich.
knicNerbocker Bank, n. Y.
Suffolk Bank, \. Y.
Kentucky Trust Company Bank.
Newport Safety Fund Bank.
Bank of Connersville. La.
Bank of Plymouth, la.
Commercial Bank of Kentucky.
Bank of kanawha Va.
Ohio Savings Bank, Cincinnati.
Clinton Bank of Columbus.
Bank of Circleyille.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
In Probate-Kenosha County Court

III the matter ofHe Guardianship of Charles
and lioly Jennings.
q IN reading aud fling The petition orJoln u. Rcn.
~ ed'C'' Guardian Of ChallcNand Mary trimmings,
OF RristoL in honoslH County, and stale of u isc9n
SIN ana taxing due proofs the same, representing
among Other things that they The said N ards are
seized OF certain zeal Cstats IN this {, univ and tint
IL Is eNpcdirhl that The same should be sold md
praying or IIccn 10 sell the same; and il npp.nr-
IN! I" me CouIl ircn AID lCliiicn, haiti is cAptdi
ent I" said Minors To sell said real estatc rs Or
derte, lldt said petition be heard lciorc The Judge
oi ms Court on Saturday The % h day ut NOVEMBER
A. ID. l-5i' at l0o'cock 4. NJ, ut the Office OF sud
Judge inthc ely and coHnly OF kenosla
.fRd II IS arttCr OrdtrCd, that notice thereof he
gwen !" he next at Mn, md To all Icrsons intcrcs-
ed 10y Publishing cop! of hi. order f four sue
reSsiNe weeks in the kcno,hu Teiecrrph. n weekly
ne" supper printed and published at kcuoy ha, in
SAID county and there. said hearing to show
cause. dtaHy they havcJ why license houId not he
granted tor Inc Slc Of 5 id Real Estate according to
the prayer OF said petition
JON Is. Lli.SIfN. County Judge
latcd hcnbSld- october 3isl. lr5l. 4w
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
SPECIAL ELECTION.

EN accordance with an order of the City Council.
4 passed at meeting held on Monday evening,
october %. 1854, n SPECIAL ELECTION will he
held in the City OF Kenoshu. on Tuesday. Nayemb,r
!, next, at the places and in the manner provided for
holding the General Election in the several Wards
of SAID city for aJus,ice of the Peace supply the
vacancy occasioncd by the removal nom he civ
and County of John Mansfield elected TO said office
at NE City Election held in April last
The returns of said special election To be made IN
The Clerk OF the City within two dnys after b.ing
held 10 be canyassed and the result certified acs
cording TO the requirements of The City Charter.
c. c. SIlOLES, Mayor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

We heard gentleman who has
abundant opportunities for observation,
state day or two since, that our streets
presented even a more lively business APP
pearance than the streets of Milwaukee,
and that it seemed there was nearly as
much business done here as there. A
great deal of produce comes into Milwau-
kce by railroad-with that exception, it
is possible our business may approach
that of Milwaukee.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

nominations for the several County Off
ces, the motion at this stage of the pro-
ceeding, while the Convention was fol-
lowing the direction of its own motion
and was not yet through with that branch
of its duty, was not in order.
Mr.. Towslee thought the Convention
had right, at any time, to control its
own action.
Mr.. Lines said, Mr.. Epson, for his own
credit, and for the credit of his nomina-
ton, ought to insist on a reconsideration.
lie is aware of the peculiar vote which
nominated him, and | should not think
he would want it to go forth that he is
indebted for his nomination to such a
state of facts.
The President said he should insist on
his ruling. unless his decision was APP
pealed from. Besides no one who voted
III the minority hada right to move re-
consideration.
The President directed a ballot for
Clerk Of the Court.
Informal baIlot--Dana, %; G. W.
Jackson, B. W. Farnum %; Nichols,
5; Brandc, 5.
Formal ballot-Dana, 80 b. w. Far
mum. 80.
Mr.. Dana was declared nominated.
The President directed a ballot for
Clerk Of Tie Boarn.
Dening Golf Pierce
Informal 20 y
Formal "a -
Mr.. Deming was declared nominated.
The President directed ballot for
District AHoyuey.
Webster Petit
Formal II
/ Mr.. Webster was declared nominated
! Michael Frank was then nominated for
Treasurer by acclamation unanimously.
Jason Lathrop was nominated for Sur
veyor by acclamation.
p. ii. Wood was nominated for Cor
orncr by acclamation.
The President then said the Commit
tee on Resolutions had handed in the fol-
/ lowing:
! ResOired, That we are opposed to the
admission of another Slave State into
this Tnion, underan my circumstances what
ever.
Resolred, That we arc in favor of the
prohibition Of Slavery, by positive law,
/ in all the Territ tories Of the Union.
/ RcsoIred, That we are in favor of a
Prohibitory Liquor Law, similar to the
Maine Law"
The resolutions were scvcrally adopt
! cd.
The President offe red the following /:
/ Resolrcd, That we regard the system
Of CaucuseS and Conventions, as at pre-
sent practised by political parties as bet
ter adapted to help dcmagogues and un-
principled men to Office, than to give a
fair and impartial expression Of the peo-
PIES will.
/ Res0ired, That the Ticket nominated
here to-day is entitled to our hearty sup
port and shall receive it, as it is the Tick
ct Of The People in opposition to party
Clques, and party Caucuses. Adopted.
Mr.. Luman Marsh offered the follow
ing:
/ Resolred, That we are opposed to the
/ Fugitive Slave Act Of 1850, and the Ne
braska Act of 1854, and demand their eu-
tire repeal. Adopted.
Mr. w. II. Scott offered the following;
ReSolced, That we arc opposed to pro
scribing any class of our citizens on &C
count Of the place of their birth, and are
utterly opposed to the political organic
alton called know Nothingism." Adop-
ted.
DR.. Slocum moved that the several pa
pers Of the County be requested to pub
lish the proceedings of this Convention.
/ Carried.
The Convention then adjourned with
out day.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

Some Of the life boats built by
Government for the ports on this side of
the lake, have arrived at Milwaukee, and
will be sent, we suppose without delay to
their places of destination. This port is
down for one
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

E We hope our citizens will not
fail to attend at the Court House this.
Wednesday evening, and see the kind of
man we are to have to represent us in
the next Congress. Judge Spooner is a
candidate who will bear Inspection, and
viii also bear listening to.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

EI The Republicans of Green Coun-
ty, in County Convention, passed reso-
luton endorsing L. d. Holton and Chas.
Durkee as fitting candidates for L. S.
Senate, and as men who can be relied on
or freedom in an emergencies.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

r. Don't go into Kings just now,
for his floor, and counters, are covered
with every variety of new goods in his
line, which ofcourse it will take him some
little time to arrange in selling order.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

e Fire Company No. l, and Hose
Company. went up to Chicago yesterday,
on visit to their brethren OF that city.
We hope they may have good time, but
the weather is not propitiOus.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
County Mass Convention.
PROCEEDINGS.

PROCEEDINGS.
Pursuant to Call a Mass Convention
of the ELECTORS of Kenosha County
was held this 23d day of October, 1854
at the Methodist Church, at Jackson's,
in Bristol.
The Convention was organized by the
choice of 4. b. JACKSON for President. and
j. A. BUTTs, Of the Kenosha Tribune for
Secretary.
The President read the Call for the
Convention. as published in the Kenosha
Democrat and also read a notice in the
henosha Telegraph headed Cant make
Show" and said that Mr.. Dens.nore in
writing that article, and imputing the
calling of this Convention to the induce
ment OF the Pro-Slavery Party. stated
what he knew to be false. for he had him
self spoken to him about the meeting. and
requested him to publish the call in his
paper.
Mr.. Mcclellan, OR. G., moved that a
Committee on Resolutions be appointed.
| Carried. a
The President appointed r. G. McClel-
Ian, Luman Marsh, lessee Hooker. S. F..
Tarbell, William G. of. j ohm NJ. Coe, Beach
Spencer, and B. w. Farnum said Com
mittce.
Mr. Coo said he should decline acting
andidenti'ying himself with this Conven-
ton, as the County Committee of the
party to which he belonged had called a
Convention.
The president appointed Henry Lines
in place of Mr. Coe.
Mr.. Densmore said he had lust come
in, and had been told the President had
made some severe structures upon him
and his paper. lie would like to hear
them himself.
The President repeated his remarks.
Mr.. Densmore said the first one he had
heard mention the idea of Peoples Con
yention was Gro. ii. PAUL, and Others OF
that Party, and that the article complained
of was intended to reflect upon the weak
ness Of the bunker Party and not upon
the character of this Convention. 1t was
true, Mr.. Jackson had afterwards said
such a Convention was to be called. and
asked him to publish the Call, which he
agreed to do, and would have done but
it was not sent to him at all and he could
not find it till after their paper was pub
! lished
Mr.. II. B. Towslec moved to proceed
to ballot for Candidates.
DIR. Mcclellan moved to amend by APP
| pointing Committee to select names to
present to the Convention.
Mr. Towsee said that after such a Com
mittce had reported, it would be for the
/. Conventional decide upon the names. and
it could select names now just as well as
then.
Mr.. Whitlock said this Convention was
called on the alleged reason Of the cor
ruption Of the Caucus and Delegate sys-
TEN, and now it was proposed to go in
to the very thing denounced. The true
way was for the Convention to proceed
/ to ball. at once
Mr. Hooker said the Committee pro-
posed was only to suggest names for tho
consideration Of the Convention.
DIR. Mcclellan said he was lot tcnac-
ious, and as it seemed to meet with sc
much opposition, he would withdraw The
amendment.
The motion to proceed to ballot carried
Mr.. Towslee moved to ballot for sher-
if.
Mr.. Lacy moved to amend to ballot for
Senator. Carried.
Messrs. =. Ii. Wood and Patrick Cos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

is Authentic information seems to
have been received at one of the trading
establishments in Canada that some uten-
silaAand personal property belonging to
SifsShn Franklin and his crew have been
found among the Esquimaux. From in
formation gathered from them there ap-
pears to be no doubt that the ships were
crushed in the ice. sometime about the
year 1850, soon after which the CAPTAIN
and Crew persisted from hunger and cold.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

L He IFcSluenI declared DIT. cannon
Epson duly nominated.
Mr.. Hooker moved it be declared unan
imous.
Mr.. Towslee called for a division on
this question, that the Convention could
see how the vote stood.
Quite spirited discussion arose upon
this, Mr.. Towslee insisting upon his right
to call for division. Whereupon
Mr.. Hooker withdrew his motion.
The President directed a ballot for
Sheriff.
Ehle Scott Alien Hcrrick Wstcreb
Informal 43 81 , ,
Mr.. Towslce moved that Mr.. Joseph |.
Ehle be declared nominated, as he had
majority of all the votes cast.
Mr.. Lines opposed, and desired form
al ballot as the proper way.
Mr.. Marsh said he was done with the
Convention, if its conduct so far was
specimen of what it was going to be.
The Call for this Convention was for Cit
liens of the County. But here were for
eigncrs and Illegal voters balloting. In
stead of a County Convention, it seemed
to be a UorlPS Convention; and as one
Of the signcrs to the Call, he had called
no such Convention, and if it continued
such, he should not act in it.
Mr.. Towslee said he supposed that all
legal voters of theCounty, at general
election, had a right TO ballot here, and
none others.
Mr.. Lines said it was known that bows
had balloted in the nomination of Sena-
tor besides several foreigners who was
not legal voters.
The President said that all those who
knew themselves entitled to vote at the
general election had right to ballot here
but no others had, and he hoped no 9TH
ers would seek to.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

After the second ballot it was moved
and carried that the highest ballot should
nominate.
Mr. Tarbell was declare nominated.
Mr.. Whitlock moved that the nomin-
alton for Senator be reconsidered.
The President decided that as mo-
ton has carried, directing ballottings for