davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-27
DILLARD a. OGDEN,
GrOCerS Il Commission Merchants.

1rOCCrS a Commission Merchants,
Offer for Sale a Large Stock of Grocelies
4 NONSiS ING IN part of the following articles New
~ Orleans. Porto Rico aud Coffee Sugars; Java In
guyra and hio Coffee; Iron, Steel and Nails of every
variety for,ign md Domestic Liquors large
ment OF staple Dry Goods Hsts Gaps Boots s. oes and
indeed ever, variety OF goods usually kept in Grocery
house Their stock ia the largest that il has ever
been their pleasure to offer the public Feeling CON
hden they can selts low ny house in the city. they
respectfully solicit rail- from their friends and the pub
lie generally, before pu'c hasil g.
WI =. DILLARD.
WIN, II. OGDEN
apl CTS Opposite the Farmers Bank
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-27

HNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE-
l. specially to call the attention Of the citizens III
ynchburg and the adjoining country.t To his large ami
n splcnd as sortmentof BOOTS SHOES,
II CATERS. &c. of his OWN MAKE,
~ and which are WARRANTED OF THE BEST QUAIL
~ AND OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP.
Persons wishing to have good and durable Boot ~
Shoe for the present season, will do well call me-
~ am determined please both regards quality
Ind price.
Don't forget ca at the three doors above the
Franklin Hotel, and Immediately opposite the Citizens
Savings Bank. I. +. GRlMALDI
dec Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-27
Flour.

Flour.
JUST RECEIVED and for sale lot Of nice Flour.
- in bags, suitable for family u.e.
JUS 20 WILSON g. FRANKLIN.
HeIings and Mackarel
DIWHOLE half barrels New No. Henings
~ 10 Dbl fat No 8 Mackarel,
In store and for sale by GEO BAGBY.
jun24
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-27
GymnaStic Academy.

MIR. HERNANDEZ proposes to- establish in
WI Lynchnurg, u GYMNASIUM, where all the ex.
ercises pertaining to the prof ssoin will be uugh-
including practice upon HORIZONTAL AND PAR
AiLEL BARS, ROPES. LADDERS. HORSE.
DUMB BELLS. THROWING KNIVES, BOXING n
FENCING. He will also have, in connection with the
Gymnasium, SHOOTING GALLERY.
His terms will be only FOUR DOLLARS per month
the school commence IA sufficient nun e
of subscribers obtained.
Mr.. Hernandez calls attention the foowngr econ.
menda.lon irom physicians OF he city la de> clipping
the muscles aud promoting the gene,u h, alh AMI APP
peaance, nothing compare to Gymnastics.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The course ofinstrucon propose | by Mr.. Hernandez
is well cacu ated improve the heali aud appearance
of those who may place themselves n"der his
lily. GREY LATHAM.
ii. LATHAM,
THUS. J. BLACKFORD
w OWENS,
WIN. S. NORRISS.
SUBSCRIBERS NAMES
Alfred w IIorner w p McCurkls
w B Bishop Geo Lyman
G J Raine II Miller
VIM Hall II Latham
b Il Sumpter Davenport
Hy Grey Latham " Davenport
Ino Crowley Thos Nosby
Tanner CT Blrch
w Strother Jno T r ,ese
RI Read, G w Latham
K. PHELPS j G Meem, Jr,
w I,nes g Christian
T Huntington A Warwick,
Otey Robert II Buckner,
I A Atkinson r Latham,
Chas Lanehorne.
jun 23 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-27
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLoW

This Piow consists Of two Plnws. puced one befnre
the Other, the sama beam. The forward one takes
nrrow from Tree inches Deep separating the roots
ut the grass vegetable matter and lays it. slice surface
down. Ia the bottom II the previous flrrow; Il the
hind one follows from four inches deeper and
raises and deposits its slic that of the forward
1t being raised and turned the sub soil is broken and
meliowed, and spread loose and evenly oven the sward
or,in The language OF the State Agricultural Committee
nj New York, in their report of 1850, it makes
seed bed almost ~ perfectly a spade
We will keep constantly hand IA large AZ ortmeni
Of SEASONED LUMBER. both yellow aLd white
Fine, Oak Walnut. &c, which We will sell at regular
bout or wholesale prices Persons wanting lumber will
and 1t their advantag' to purchas these orks Ms
icy caa have THEN lumber worked and dressed to or
her, theteby saving the expense of hauling
We will ais keep reaay mnde -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-27
Lynchburg Furnishing Wareroonl.

HJHCHVuHS vi "ho"O ''"H VI WIN
ID X. LlGGAN g. son, Uphol <asAezzySEsk,,
~. sterers. Paper Hangers. Mat HsAstsMnsGA
,ress and Rope Manufacturers. Main ~cs
Street. Two Doors below tie Market house, Lynchbuig
Va, keep consi anty hind and make or or Curl
ed Hair, Lbuck, Moss Cotton, Wool and Spiral spring
Mattresses, andRope of every description.
We have in employment some first rate Cab
net Workmen and intend to keep. hand surf ~ oi
FURNITURE, of our make, and also Northrn man.
facnre-such rs Bureaus Sofas Wardrobes, Bedseads,
Chairr. Double and Single Loungrs,-l0O0 Beadstca
now on hand. We ask tie attention OF all Who navy
want articles in line, and pledge oursel sell up
u reasonable terms he obtane in this OF An
other market. EYS pecial attention given to the -
paring of Furniture (inn 2,d&c's)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-27
BOOKS, &C

% NEW NE ''. BOOKS * for Summer Rs.sis.
rem leaves (-eeohd series) by Funny F,r' o"sEf
Desired Wife, by Emma Soarfya,,t
shansondHle. do
The Discarded tighter, do a.
= Cure ei Clifton, de-. d.
- Painters Btide, hy caralinat
Eelin-, ~ Lee hsnz
year aztec Marriage, by Ar hur w.
Brile # the Wilderness, by Benae,t.
Cl1 a Nor land
The LsmP Lighter.
i'igrims II Whlsineham, h, Agles StrirLll
Lille d Adve llu rs Of Counir, Me,eba,,'
The Maste House, tale OF Southern ~
Household Words-Vot. 8 aud in No. INV ny Lagan
Types III Mankind, by Mott & Glidde,.
Also
Harper, Goday Graham, Perrseu's, Arh.
Repository, for July and other books ton , La'ls
mention, "etans Ia
ENANK LESLIE's GAZETTE of Pu,. -, =
l. New Yors Fashions, FOR july; '"a'h and
Magazine OF Att e
Palnam Mag.
knickerbocker
Backwoodr Ming. I" June
Mat +. arti's Trial
ALSO Bentoi's 30 years in the Z. S. Semi.
Received Mt MORSE'S Com" ~
juy7 muse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
which is the ways

Our Anti-Nebraska friends in various
parts of the county are urging the call Of
aCounty Mass Convention soon, for the pur-
pose Of going into a permanent organiza-
ton. We can take no lead in the matter
it must be the work Of the masses. The
opposition say, their only hopes rest upon
possible division Of the Anti Nebraska
Or Republican party. They intend to pro
fess adherence to the same principles, and
thereby mislead the people as they always
have done All that we have talked with
upon this matter say, men must be run for
the various offices this fall who have been
long right and never known to quail
Men who just step in because others do,
and because they are in the habit of fol-
lowing the current of public opinion TO ride
into office, cannot longer be trusted. The
people must have tried men to execute
their work, for it is heavy and tedious
Strong and skillful men must be had to la
Dor. The huge mountain of Slavery must
be arrested and rolled back to where it be-
longed under the Compromises of Jefferson,
Madison, Adams and Jackson.
How shall we go to work? BY Coull-
ty Mass Meeting of the people; by dele
gates to County Convention appointed
by Town meetings, or the rule of accidents.
People find fault with county delegate con
ventions; there appears to be less favor for
them than for mass meetings. 1t is sug-
gested by one in a distant part of the
county to increase the town delegations to
four or five times the usual number
There seems most favor however, for a
County Mass Convention in which all can
participate.
We hope immediate attention will be
given to this matter. Perhaps it would
be well for people to meet in their respec-
tive towns, sign calls for a county mass con
ventlon, procure all the names they can
conveniently, pass resolutions, &c. and for
ward all for publication. This will pro-
vide foundation to build upon that can
not very well be shaken. We want to see
strong movement and an impenetrable
organization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
Disguised Lotteries,

We again caution the public against The
disguised lotteries advertised as gift con
certs, donations and forty other schemes
all of them no doubt by irresponsible per
sons organized as companies for plunder.-
They are in operation in New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and other States
mostly in the large cities. They advertise
extensively: we are invited every week o,
two to advertise for these swindling opera
tlons, and requested to recommend them
editorially, for which we are offered higl,
prices. You may set down all editors who
advertise them as having sold themselves
for Filthy lucre." They cannot be vouch-
ed for by any honorable or responsible man.
The New York Tribune recommends, in a
certain case where 80 persons had been ta-
zen "a by these traps in a single village,
that the State establish lunatic ASYLUM
there for the accommodation of its fools
lnall the eastern States there are laws
prohibiting lotteries, but these concerns are
all evasion of the laws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
eliminating.

We fear we shall imnortalize this trou-
blesome word. The Beloit journal has
assembled into alunar caustic" to ascertain
the meaning of the word, while we only
came to the top Of the ground. The Chief
merit we claim is in translating. AS a
translator we claim to stand along with
Champollion who deciphered the hero
glyphics of Egypt We pounced upon this
beautiful gem as we would upon one of the
lost books of Livy exhumed from the ru-
ms of Pompeii. Then we threw it down.
The Journal paved it over as cat would
toad, then seized and plunged it into the
skies, where the angels and Doctor Frank
lin went to rob the clouds of electricity
Then the Journal descends to earth again,
where he believes the word culnasaatsn9
may be of some sort of earthly use, and
his transit from earth to heaven and back
again ended in beautiful curl, like a pigs
tail. His descent was swift as GabriePs-
falling on us, down we came! To illus
trate we use this rich vein of immortal
verse:
"While eliminating off up 10 the skies,
You sent us outcropping down below,
For pearls midst rocks, where, for the wise,
'Twere foolish exceedingly, for to 60"
Whether plain English word is not
better than phantasm is the matter at
issue, Mr.. Journal. We deny that cmmi-
mating is in common use. Learned men
never use uncommon words, fools and half
learned men do,-therefore eliminating
and the balance of that resolution was fra
med by a fool or else by some one who la
bors under the mistaken idea that he is
learned.
Again, encroaetments, a plural noun, is
nominative to forces, singular verb The
remainder of the resolution is nonsense -
Ergo, the writer is fool
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
D | & D

July 22d-At Charlotte, Franklin DOUGH,
ERTY, aged about Is years.
August 6th-At his residence, Head d
Platte, Mr.. BARzILLAI CHAPMAN, aged q
years and 8 months.
OF consumption, at his residence in this VII
lage, on Saturday, the 9TH inst, at s o'cloci
AM, NIRUM F. HURD, aged AZ years and L
months. The deceased was the father Of ON
of the, pronrietors of this, naper;, He hadlOns
out an extensive circle of friends.--[ Prairie
du Chen Courier.
August 10.--In Hurricane Grove, of Chd
era, Mr.. ROBERT Travis, aged about 25years
July, 29th--inP Platte Timber, MARYL. d uA
ter Of Amos Ayers, aged 10 years.
August,--6th MARK SON of VIM. Graham;
ged 9 years.
August, 6th--LoRESALoNzo, son Of Sylge
ter Brooks, aged 9 months.
A so--about the same time two childrent
Mr.. Bodine's house, all Of dysentery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
PiatsevilIe Academy,

REPORT OF EXAMINING CoM.,
Examining Committee invited 70 !. aEE>l
the public examination and eyh;b;,;@ .'end Dr.
vile Academy, at the close Of ,hs a Of PHI.
cademlcal year, would report; W preset
That they have attended unon -,
alton and exhibition with much sat isl exaaa
pleasure, and they con slider that l tSs "a
e, exercises have been equally creditah Is wha
Teachers having charge of the Inst S,s e0a.
the pupils under their instruction '"t Ts Il.
mittee deem itnot inappropriate "a iae Co
congratulate, as they now do. al, :, Siaeerrsa,
and patrons of the Academy. for T nc ireSS
prosperity and success, as na nj rs NAH
this occasion. Up,
The recitations Of the several ,l,.
good-many of them excellent sn eli'sse ga
fairly indicated the attachments and ' ~, we lha
of the pupils. They Were not from o,ii @
mereiy-Which is too frequon " tba r u,slA'r
was abundantly shown by the rea S,S ' as
and intellectual answers gwen by X, sul'e'
to all questions put them, both by tbs s 9,ais
ers and the Committee. The eyam;nn., isa't
evidently no. gotten up for show ., Az, ". W
ed before hand for the occasion. ia peh
we could not and would not commenS !. ~ pee
we feel satisfied that the pupils, as 6, :" D
have advanced in their studies. bavo 'he
to understand, and to considerable' [ ~ la
master their text books and authors. .o uessI Re
they have properly laid the founa,i,o anu u y
solid and thorough education. Thew nus q
TO go as they have commenced to bern ~a's :,
ned, useful and virtuous members r nT L., lea
ty. "a sOc
The Committee feel that in discba,o:n :,
duties, they cannot too warmly com@sss, ~ /.
government and management of this Inst;s"s''
It is certainly high, fearful respcnsi tSG'
to have charge Of the moral and jnieilaa'
training of so many young persons, a. S wv I.
past year have and will continue to bs ass
bled al this Institution. But we have M ' y
itation in saying that TO our Judgment tba, !"
possibility is now well paced, in the nr.,
worthy and accomplished Principa d r,l'
very worthy and competent associate re,s
ers.
The compositions and orations also wer,
ceilent, aid of an order superior 10 whsl
committee expected, considered the AGA If
Insttution--the short time it has been IN on
alton, and like wise the age of their authors
We cannot, and would not discriminate nj
all was so creditable and well written
declaration was also good, and we fool ,
this truly has been proud day for + latter
Academy.
s I ( ! WI $l 5H2en's, e 5saa'.
Platteville, July 81. 1854.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14

Ey-On the 28th ult., Hon. Mr.. ELLIOT
of Massachusetts, moved to suspend the
rules for the purpose of introducing bill
to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law Of 1850.
BEN c. EASTMAN and DANIEL WELLS,
Wisconsin members, voted for the suspen-
sion, and MACY against it. We believe
Mr.. EASTMAN assured his colleagues by a
letter published in his district, during his
first canvass for Congress, that he would
vote for a repeal Of this law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
What Became Of the Minnesota
Land Bill.

On the Sd, the committee of investiga-
ton into the fraudulent alteration in the
Minnesota Land Grant Bill, reported, exon
Grating the officers and members from all
intention of fraud, but censuring the prac-
tice of altering bills at the will of the
clerks. They recommended certain amend
ments to the bill, restoring it to its original
shape. The house however,was determined
to rebuke the fraud, by whomsoever commit
ted, and refused to act according to the
committees recommendation, but passed
by vote of 1O5 to 50, a repeating act,
moved as substitute by Mr.. Craige-
In Senate Mr.. Pearce moved to take up
this bill to which motion there were obiec-
tions. Several private bills were passed.
The House bill increasing the pension of
Thomas Bronaugh from four to eight dol
lars month was taken up and considered.
Mr.. Pearce moved to amend it by ad-
ding thereto an additional section repeal
ing the Minnesota railroad bill. The point
of order was raised, as to the propriety Of
lacking one bill to another. The Chairman
Mr.. Walker, decided that it was in order,
and the decision was sustained. After
some discussion, the question was then ia
ken on Mn. Pearces amendment, which
was adopted-Yeas, So; Nays, 10.
3 The bill was then pasaed and the Clerk
read it by its title. can act for the relief
of Thomas Bronaugh. Loud laughter
The title was then changed to read, Gan
act for the relief of Thomas Bronaugh and
to repeal the act" &c.
In the House, some time afterwards, the
following proceeding occurred.
Mr.. Letcher-I wish to do what never
did before, and that is, to take up the bill
for the reliefof Thomas Bronaug6. This '.i'i
was returned from the senate with an a.
mendment. In effect the bill passed by
the house repeating the act granting lands
TO Minnesota to aid in the construction of
railroads in that Territory
Mr.. Phelps-I tender my thanks to the
gentleman for calling up the bill for the re-
lief of one of my constituents.
Mr.. Walsh will do what have al
ways done before, namely, object Laugh
ter.
Mr.. Henri move to lay the bill on the
table, want to see how many Railroad
men are left in the Hall.
The motion was lost, and the senate's a.
m endment concurred in.
1t would seem that the railroad men,
left in the Hall must have dwindled down
to very moderate number, since they did
not venture to try the ayes and noes
Thus ends one chapter on. the subject Of
land grabs. Our Wisconsin lands will
probably now get into market again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Democratic Mass Convention

For the Sixteenth Senatorial District, conp,-
sed cf the County of Grant, will be he'd THE
Court House in the tonn of Lancaster,
On Saturday, the I'd ddss Of September asri,
at O'Clock, for the purpose of choosing tw'
Delegates TO represent said District in theCon
gressional Convention, to be held al Mineral
Point, on the 9th of September next. A full
attendance is requested.
Each Assembly District will be entitled 10
one Delegate and it is proper that CONVEX
tons should be called within tine Assembly
Districts, at usual places of converting, for the
purpose of choosing Delegates.
By order of the Committee
Lancaster, Aug. 9Th. 1854. [Sl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
What the North must next Sub
NIT to.

The Southern papers are agitating the
question of re-opening the external slave
trade. Their chief arguments are as follows
The Germans and Irish are flooding the
Northern States: they are little better, wi
ser or more patriotic than negroes; to bal
lance their influence and power, the slave
States must also import laborers to offset
the German and Irish emigrants who do
not settle among slaves. They argue the
inconsistency Of contending for slavery as
divine, benevolent and republican insti-
tuition, yet live under law of Congress
making it piracy to import slaves from AZ
RIGA. They go into long arguments to
prove that the North is fastening into an
archy by reason of the laboring masses ha-
wing control Of the ballot box; that we are
set of incendiaries having our ranks con
stantly recruited by the rabble of Europe.
to whom exciting appeals are made in the
name of liberty.
1t is ceaselessly contended by those who
affect to be dissatisfied with the late acts
OF Congress, yet cry for peace and acqtli-
essence, that "this is the last surrender"
they are going to make to the South-ne-
yer will they submit again, &C. Now
here is another negro question grinning
through the fence in the shape of reopen
ing the external slave trade. That NAV
be showed through, and new dissatisfac-
ton will follow; then the doughfaces will
blubber again and mutter ''peace and sub
mission" Then Cuba annexation, South
America, He'll and the Mosquito Kingdom
what else God knows. Still, "peace and
submission" Never By the eternal can
the hgh-spirited, honorable man more pro
claim "peace and submission" "Repeal,"
Is the word. Demagogues, it is expected,
will be for peace. They would submit to
the Spanish Inquisition. We once sub
united to the yoke-the Fugitive Slave
Law, and urged "peace and submission. .
1t was the last, and we have repented a
thousand times we ever swallowed that IN
famous morsel
Upon the opening of the external Slave
trade, negroes will be husseled into the u
nlted States, as if Africa had swallowed
all the quaek doctors and cathartie pills in
America. Negroes will be imported for
every kind of use, even for maxine sapss.
ges and working in harness. All the while
TINS importation of animal locomotion Of
doubtful race, as to whether man or beast
Is gong on, We are to be frightened into
peace and submission" That old cbar9e
aoohton,-the standing panacea to coerce
submission to every wrong will be dosed
out freely, Fools viii deal freely in the
nosrum, towards will quail and brave men
VIII resent ike spoiled children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14

M A r RED

Jny 23d--ln Platteville, at Bliss Hotel, 0
the BY Hon. $. o. P aine, Mr.. JOHN Stuck
LES to Miss MARY e., daughter Of Abn,
Coates, of Harrison.
July 27th--By the same, at the res:deuc
of S. 0. Paine, Esq, SAMUEL s. MILES
MISS SARAH JANE SIMMONS, both of the tow
of Belmont, Lafayette Co., Wis.
July 2l---In the town Of Smelse
WILLIAM WILKINSON, 10 Miss MAKY E. A.
TIER, beth of Smelser.
Aug. Sth--by w. H. Chapman, Est
DIR. S. 0. QuARLEs, Of Plattevile, to Mi
JULIETTE, of this county.
July 30th--by J. w. Seaton, ESQ.,, CHARl
W. MAHIN, of Waterloo, TO Miss EMMA Coz
OF the same town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14


Sir Philip Sidney defines sHealthv in these
words Great temperance, open air, easv la
Dor, little care.
The testimony in divorce case in Phila-
deiphla, few days ago, made one of the iu-
rors so sick that the proceedings had to be sIIs-
pended.
The Erie Railroad earnings for June a.
mounted to 1898, 750,14.
John Rey nolds, esq.,, the hard postmaste,
at Albany, has been removed, and Cornelius
sospurgh appointed in his place.
A. D. Patchin, the banker. Of Buffalo
has become the lessee of therailroad from IN At ~
ty Q Hornellsvlle,ca the ssBuffalo and Ne,,
York City Railroad" and has it under his own
entire managem ent.
-Four famous horses were sold in New
York at auction, viz: Mac was struck off a,
S4,1OO, to Mr.. Mann, of Baltimore: Taconv
was sold for $4,000, to Mr.. J. G. Beyens. 81
New York; Forester was sold to Mr.. Mann
also, who paid S2,35O.
MIGHIGAN.-The Democratic Central Com
mittee have issued call for State Conyen-
ton to be held at Detroit, Sept. H.
| MAssAcHUsETTs.-A "Republican,' State
Convention, to which all opponents of the Ne
braska iniquity are invited, is called TO assem-
BILE at Worcester on the 7th of September. for
the nomination of a State ticket
HE FUGITIVE LAw.--On Monday. 24th OF
July, Senator Sumner made his long promised
motion to introduce bill, the for repeal
OF the Fugitive Slave Act. On the motion for
leave to bring in the bill, the following ten
Senator's voted in the affirmative: Chase. Fes
sender, Dodge, Foot, Gillette, Rockwell, Sew
ard, Sumner, Wake, Walker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14
EY-The advertisement Of STAGE ,out

EgThe advertisement of Stage route
from Beetown, via. Lancaster and Potosi
to Galena, by Mr.. Woop, is referred to-
His accommodations for carrying passen-
gers are excellent, and the route to and
from Galena is probably the best and shor-
test.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-14

The returns from North Carolina
thus far indicate the election of DocKERY
and a large gain for the Wings in the re-
turns for the Legislature. The Legisla-
ture will elect two U. S. Senators, one tc
till the existing vacancy, and one to take
the place of BADGER, whose term expires
in March next.