davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
valley Cttl1 eMtlZs,
Scott COnntY.

A kk constantly manufacturing the best grades OF
IA Flour, which they will sell at lowest market prl-
ces through their agents.
EVANS, CHEW h CO;
Cor Perry and Second streets
septl.d-(GaGette copy)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19

\ national convention heing about
10 assemble al Baltimore. affecting 10
rcpresct the Wing party, wing writes
10 the National lnicllierurer that real
wings can have nothing To- 10 with
such gathering. As it is composed
chiefly OF know nothing, who ,lenoun.
ced aud abandoned tho wing party.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
Dissolution.

f1NHE oupartoersh{p heretofore existing betweeu
L the arm Of Wiley = 4ungar, 10 this day dis.
soyed by mutual consens. The business heroafte,
WIN be conducted by Wiley, ct the old stand Il
whom all debts due the .,id arm will be paid. and
all bills due from said Arm viii be paid by WV
ley. W1lBY & NUN0IH
Davenport. Sept II. ie64-sept is All
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19

stamped pottage envelopes SAYS the
Journal ofCommcrce, have been in use
IN the United States about three years
and two years still remain under the
contract by which they are made
The demand by the government now
reaches 5000. 900 enNelops.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19

The wild woman ha, been discharg-
ed cured, from the asylum. aud gone
IL her home III northern Texas. She
was born in Missouri, of respectable pa
rents, and has TIVE children. Her
whole Tory is not made known, but
there is no doubt She Was ylai 10 IS
cape from her exhibitors.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19

Gun Powder! Gun Powder!
vTNHE undersigned being agents for Latin, Smith
i Boies Gun Powder, and having . Magazine
the city, will have const anty hand, and sell
al lowest price, all grades or Powder.
EVANS, CHEW Il Co,
Cor Perry and Second streets,
septl-i-tHazette copy)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
DIR. J. McCORTNEY

MYERS his professional services TO ths citizens
Oof Davenport and vicinity.
Ofiice in Wiley Mungers new building, Surner
OF Fourth and Brady streets
RB1nR To-George l.. Davenport, James W Cam
non. s.ptl7
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
SALOON

H u M y II 1t
VXyHERE good Beer and and refreshments can be
w had NJ all times. Saloon on Second street, be-
tween Scott and Ripley. septlS-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19

hGlMOVaIy
CRADLES Hair Dressing L shaving
- - L . . N
IA Ill be km"ved to-day. 10 newly hitted ko.n
W under The r. Clair. House. where h. Will av-
be found In readiness his umerors tom
OF. IN IN. mort approved manner.
Perfanery! Perfhmrry
1tONSTAk1LY on hand the large, .t..k II lrr-
Aumsry. Cologues, Extyai,s. wash: s,>e Pru-
ade-. R.siorativ-s, Dyes ~. GRABHE'S -u,~rinf
TriCanalikOn i Hair I'VE
always on hand, a., Hair, Flesh, ara Tooth Br,i.h.
CIGARS, ~. j h. 6kABhE.
aug<dff
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19

lBlwSe let HhyeClS!
Priht- al all prices, from TO 10 cents. splendid
style, and fast colnrs III s 20 ~ cents.
our terms
Positively Cash,
and our customers will find prcr- extremely low
NB. An Impression having gone abroad that We
10 leave Davenport, We wish here TO state
that VI have such intention. We trust our CUSTOM
err viii mud ) on hand for years TO come, and ever
ready 10 supply their wants in the Dry GooAs Tine.
SUTTON 4 CO,
corner Rock Island and Second Streets
DAVENPORT IOWA.
.ept17
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19

prominence entered the lists and became
a champion of the opposition to Cnthol-
| icism, and leader Of the mad crusade
against the rights and privele.e Of the
descendants or the noble foreigners who
aided Us in the war of the Revolution.
For such apostacy, we callenge all the
ages to produce parallel.
But We are not yet done with one who
seems to regard the theatre OF American
politics as q gambling board, and the
people Of the United States 40 stock r.
traae. Col Fremont was not long 10
discovering that he was on board a mir.
asical craft, with Bucnaier Gag at the
masthead, and himself and crew ho.lv
pursued by the aroused genius of the 40.
cumulated intelligence Of sixty ceptu.
riss. He ascertained that the modern
bark Americanism was altogether bogus
IN its construction; and, like . genuine
spostats. when the 6rst timber vas sbiv.
cred By the msroilsss discharge Of The
Democratic batteries, be deserted bic
comrades, and lot them light the battle
alone.
Driven from post to poet, tho persever.
Ing Colonel determined to make one
more effort, and. sirdine HE loins, turn.
I'd his eyes towards the len BEARING
north. Ever fond Of novelty aud ever
ready to desert bio friends Tor : better
e6sr. bic eight was intoxicated By the
formidable proportions Of political abol.
itionism. 10 . moment, 10 the twiukl.
Ing -of % ~, The advocate OF slavery.
khn AAnA>s - n ~
wse 10 The aros o. Greeley aud shc
"ttbsrasos |" The Rspubliesa Conven.
Nos We pending, and greet nance we're
osas!onsd - issprob sevesilee. Large
nenbsss sinssssl, opposed % sks insti.
tslioe o. slavery, add dsludsd 81 tie
idsa tAas hey sesld. By sens posislve
49,, l.es:e! itl eeasatlss, psstssrsd 5
- uAs Jele 1ses4aD Wisse aalssls
,s; ~; !: M iII ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
Death Of Senator Clayton.

The Baltimore Sun of the 18th inst.
says -" We have been for some time
advised of the failing health of Hon.
John Nj. Clayton, U. S. Senator from
Delaware, and regret now, to learn OF
his deccasc. lie died at his residence
at Dover, Delaware, on Sunday even
ing, after being confined for some
weeks. Mr.. Clayton had long been
distinguished in the councils of the
country, serving in several Congresses
as the representative of his State, and
as Senator. In the palmy days Of the
old wing party, he maintained an hon
orable and noted position among its a.
Bile leaders, and on the accession of
Gen. Taylor to the Presidential chair
he called Mr.. Clayton to the important
post of Secretary of State. While oc-
cupying this position he negotiated the
celebrated Central American treaty
with the British plcnipotcntiary, Sir
Henry Bulwer, Familiarity known as the
Clayton Bulwcr treaty, and the inter
probation of which has been almost cv-
or since a subject of diplomatic contro-
vcrsy.
Retiring after Gen. Taylor's death to
private life, he remained therein until
the meaning and policy of the Clayton
Bulwcr treaty became subject of dis,
cussion in Congress, when vacancy
opportunt!!y occurring in the senatori-
nj REPRESENTATION OF Delaware, he was
readily returned to that body by his
State, in order more especially that he
might there defend and explain its
principles and purposes, in which he
was sustained generally by his COM
peers and the country. Latterly Mr..
Clayton had disclaimod any particular
allegiance to party, and at the late scs-
sion of Congress endeavored to com
promise the Kansas difficulty by pro-
posed repeal of the territorial laws
With reference to the late Presidential
contest he had in published letter de-
clarcd it to be his purpose to take no
part in it, and hereafter to support just
such measures and men as he thought
best, without the least reference to
party; but in the ways of an inscruta-
BILE Providence he is now removed from
the scenes of political action & worldly
purpose, however high and pure.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The report of the President and Di.
rectors of this road show that the re-
ceipts for the present year have reach
ed the sum of $5O6,413 65, being an
increase of 1929, O47 G. on the receipts
of last year. The revenue of the next
year is estimated at 100000.
The expenses of the present year a.
mount to S259,576 AZ, being about so
per cent. of the whole gross receipts,
and leaving balance of $24o,S37 10.
The facts set forth in the report in
regard to the progress of this great
work have been already stated III our
columns. The Blue Ridge Tunnel will
be completed early next spring. Col.
C"ozet states that "Me drills from one
SIX to tho other are nosc Heard very
plainly"
A just tribute is paw, to the value G!
the mountain track, to it's distinguished
engineer, Mr.. Elicit, and to the admi-
rablo management of Mr.. Nethcrland,
the superintendent.
In respect to the connection with the
York River Railroad, the Board arc
DESTROYS, and have taken measures to
obtain, the concurrence of the City
Council of Richmond, to the location of
any line through the streets of the city
they may adopt.
Upon the subject Of dividends, "A con-
ference was held between the Board
and committee of the City Council.
A proposition for the compromise of
their differences. which was made by
the Council, the Board recommend
should be so far accepted, as to make
no dividend until the road is completed
to Jackson's river, the point which
will be reached next year, ten miles
below Covington, and that after that
time, all stockholders who had contrib
uted to building the road to that point,
shall be on a. common footing with re.
spect to dividends. In connection with
this subject, the Board express the be-
lief that the regular payment of cash
dividends may be commenced in 1858,
as appears from an exhibit, showing
the cost now to be increased of getting
the road into operation to Jackson's
river, and all other payments which
will fall due by LIST January, 1853.
$615,965 90. Means to meet this a..
mount, 1862, 904 50.--Rtc1mond Die
patch.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
a STUBBORN FACT.

, 1t is most remarkable fact-that
every man who has ever been present.
cd by the abolitionists, as a candidate
for the Presidency, aOas a democrat!
Birncy, Garrett Smith, John 2. Halo,
Martin Van Buren,, and John G. Ere
mont, were all democrats in good stand
ing with the Democratic party, and the
Sage of Undertook is still one of the
" shining lights !" And further, let it
be known that the principal leaders of
the Fremont and Black Republican
party at the present time arc Demo
Gratis just from the Democratic fold /;
Sumner, Wilson, Banks, Rccdcr, Lane,
Trumbull, Hamlin, and host of other
Abolition orators, are all from Demo
cratic ranks. A pretty good school
the Democratic party must be for train
ing up Frcesoil agitators and domestic
traitors
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
Intorestinx 10 Pcstmasters.

When Judge Mclean was Postmas-
ter General (says the National lntelli-
gencer. The was grossly abused bya dis
appointed applicant for re,arpointmcnt
as postmaster in one of the small towns.
This man at length demanded to be in
formed in writing why he was not re-
appointed. He was so informed; and
it is said that the following is copy
Of tho letter with which he was favored
by the Postmaster Gcncral:--
Post office Department,
June 6, 1928.
The allegations against you
are numerous and strong, and arc chief
ly these -
That you cannot write or read we'll
enough; are not safe accountant; have
been guilty of the grossest negligence
in not delivering letters when called for,
negligence always inconvcnicnt and
often attended with injury; deliver let
tiers frequently to persons for whom
they were not intended, and suffer them
to be taken away; fail to send letters and
packages by the mail in proper time;
sometimes senling off the mail without
putting into it any letters or packages
that had been lodged at your Office; re-
verse the destination of letters, and
send them back to the places whcnce
they came; have not sense enough to
discover the error after the letters have
been repeatedly returned; make fire.
quent and gross mistakes in the bills
forwarded to other Offices; open packa-
ges addressed to other post-oilicps !;
wnen q mail is called for BY a neigh
boring postmaster, handing out any
one, right or wrong; disobcy the reg
ulations respecting dead newspapers;
appropriate half dozen of them to
your own use for two or three years,
and resort to the miserable speculation
of selling them for wrapping paper; fill
up circulating library with perodi-
cal works obtained in this way are
uncouth in your behaviour odious to
the population; heap error upon error,
and avail yourself of those errors in
order to supplant your employer !;
have been tried by the vicinage and
been found wanting; and, to sum up,
they charge you with want of principle
and capacity. respectfully your ODE
dent servant, JOHN MCLEAN.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
Fraudulent Totinq.

Philadelphia Oct 81. The contested
election Instituted hy Mr.. Mann, the
Union candidate for Prosecuting Attor-
ney, has brought TO light numerous
faudnlen, votes of forged naturalaza-
ton papers. -Four men were exemin-
ed who voted, though they confessed
they never declared Their Intentions
The papors in one case werc found by
the witness in his coat pocket. Anoth-
er was thrown into the voters house.
None knew where they had come from.
John Quincy has been arrested for sup
plying the fraudulent papers.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15

APPALLING TRAGEpY.--D eatd IF rs,
CHiidren anil .Suicidr Of TIE 1iother--
ltum"rs of mos, appalling cu,aslrople
have reached us this morning. ir,uy.
ing tho dcsth nftluee individuals, a mol.
or and two children, a, place s;,na,ci
between BaIlinrohc and lloilymoun,.-
From The statement We have heard !,
appears that the wife Of a farmer, named
Magrath. had been preparing to make
butter. end had some boiling water ia
readiness for the purpose Of liusing ard
scalJing the chu;n. Two children wciv
in the house a. the time,an tnfam uud
child few yeara older, whom, having
occasion for a short absence, che left
playing together. While plsying round
the churn, as il is supposed owing II
some unfortunate casually, tho elder
forced tho younger mo the churu,--
The poor mother shortly Afterwards re-
turned. and unconscious Of what had oc-
Cured, poured the boiling wafer into
the eh"rn, thereby scaIdiog the wretch.
ed infant. whose sitting screams only
announced its horrible death. Urged
to desperation and agony on behnliing
The effects of her act, the frantic moth.
or seized on some implement Of des;ruc.
lion--a fuo,stool according TO ono sc.S
count and burled il n. the other child,
caused its death also, who had been tho
innocent cause ofthc shocking casualty
aud then rushing 10 q stream close nj
hand, she ilung herself into the water.
aud met the fate she raslIy Invited
The dreadful occurrence has caused
great excitement in that part Of lho
country. and many versions arc given
oi the affair, but we relate tho circum.
stances as they have been commuuicQ.
ted TO us. on respectable authority
Galway Eadieator.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
TILE NIcARAGuAN WAR.

IN Wo extract the following letter from
the New York Tribune. I'huse who
have read atteniivrly, tho recent New
cunn.t fail to perceive that this is the
uuekcrsi"n:
VlnGrN BAY, Oct. IL, lS56.-Infoim
a,i"nh has just reached here from Grana
da To The following effect. The Allied
forces uf tho Genital American army
numbering some 5000, had been iorthe
pievi,us TWO weeks ~ so advancing
from Leon tn Granada. tho forces ,of
General Walker te,i,ing from one point
and another hefnie them. until the for
mer had arrived OF Masaya and vicinity
and the latter had concentrated OF Gran.
ada, Besides this division of The nj.
lied forces had heen stationed Il oruear
Tipi,apa, on the liver Which divides the
Two lanes VI Nica:ss"e ana Mahagua,
aud still another frce he'll the north
shore of Luke Nicaragua ia Chnn.
tales.
On,he lllh inst, Walker growing
impatient In cons, qnencu of the allied
forces, although holding positions on
ihlee sides Of him within a few leagues
declining 10 alvancr, further, marched
to attack the town nf Ma,aya. only dis.
tant from Granada about twelve miles.
Taking road. eajing by way If Dir.
coma. Walker FASTENED i'll, all The u.
valuable force which could he spurcd
fiom Granada, leaving only fow ,ogu:
lars aud the Volunteers" to guard the
city. Gen Pcredrz. who commended
in chief the allied forces al Mos1ya re.
ceived intelligence Of Walkers an.
proach while the army was yet some
four or FIVE miles distant, aud sent Gen.
Bell SD with 900 men by tho direct
road to take GranJa. eifIomainirp
to receive Walker. The order prompt.
~ obeyed, aud Grenada fell into The
hands Of The troops S, n! agains, il, al.
ter feeble resistance.
An American by ,ts, name Of Join
b. Lawlrss, who was taken with aims
in his hands, though a merchant wa4
killed, and anothci 10y the name Of Ted
lei, seriously wounded. Once in pos.
session of Granada, the soldiers began
drinking and sucking the town. All
'Ho HoHoS, VALUABLE PROVISIONS, &C.
were either thrown away or destroyed.
Walkers quarters were entirely ,idll.d
all his papers, and everything that could
DO found was ut once secured by the
conquereis and taken To the beach,
whe'o every boat, bIngn or what NOT,
was secured aud filled with the spoils.
While still engaged IN taking away their
plunder. Walker suddenly approach
cd the town, (having been beaten hack
from Masaya,) and a severe engagement,
ensued in the 'Jalteva' or upper part of
the city. Meantime the work Of load
ing the bungocs went on, until finally
being quite ready, the Central Ameri.
cans retrea,cd in good order. taking ev.
erything Of value with them in the bna's
towards Tipirapi, and Walker was left
in possession Of the sacked town with
out supplies. money or anything with
which la subsist or cluthe his men
This will be the severrsl blow Walker
hus yet received, aud indeed his situa-
ton is a critical ono. Tho allied forces
arc SO distributed that tho only way by
which Walker can obtain food for <his
men will be by overpoweIing bis enemy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
Election Of President In .,so,

The idea that the election Of q T..
dent at the United States may app;, :"
devolved upon the House eff ,.n,, " u"
tstives says the .Nr,ional in.lli,r, '''
has very naturally csusr,l a ,recni,1 ~
tn the scenes of 1901. which Mr.. JAZZ
son was chNren Ivy States upon the ,Si
~ sixth ballot. The papers Of In. H.,
portrayed in earnest terms the dec, :y
teiest manifested during tho carr, ,"'
and the approximations frl,. as To- 49,,
aPprehensjonsl felt a. To the safe wn,l;''
oil the Constitution. Tho aba;ln,,;.s
was continued for Ernr days. the ny
publican and FcdeIsl parties h,,;. WV
been immnvable through thirty five b,iss
lots in their original vote for PrcsiJua'
The Republicans had eight States. w;,L
tho delegations of two States. T IT,"
Federalis's had six Suites, with balr,
delegations of two. The conte., w "a
Terminated ON tho 18th of Februsry IS
Of. There wcrc sixteen States y,,;n,
as fellows:
For TnoMAs JErrERsoN- Y.l
New jersey, Pennsylvania, Virpinis
kentucky. Moth Carolipa, Georoi,
tennessee 8.
F"r AARON Brnn New Hamp,',i,o
Massachusetts, Rhode, Island, Come,
icn'. Delaware. South Catnlina-G
DirlDED- Nc,mnnt aud MARYLAND
Ga the iinal bali"t Delaware ,,,,
South Carolina voted by blank ball,,,
and in the instance nf MurylauJ f,n,
Yates were frr MI. ] fcrsou aud r.nr
blank This decided tho contest, H..
votes "i ten States having been civr,
f.'r Thomas Jefferson vf Virginia ,Ln
votes Of -four States for Aaron Bn,r +
NV York and the votes al twn Stat,
in blank. In The instance of Vernon,
Mr.. Morris withdrew. which cnayl, /
his colleagc, Mr.. Morris withdrew, whicb
enabled his colleague, Mr.. Lyon, l.,
give vote nfthc state fnr Mr. J.lfsrsor
The I'a,k votes were given by Mr.. BAY.
ard of Delaware, and by Messrs. J. t.
/ Thomas, C,aig, Dennis and Baer, Of
Maryland. Messages were then sem.
to the President Of the United S,o,rs
and Senate, informing them tina, 'rhnm
az Jefferson had beenduly elected Pes
iden, oftho Unird States for IT,, tenn
of four years from the 4lh Of March
1901.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15

DANGER OF WEARING Hoors IN 4 Hon
WIND During Tho wind on Saturday
afternoon, and while the dust was circu.
latiDg so thick that no one could sec
more than The length of an eye lash in
front, lady, dressed in the most elo-
giant style, in coming round one Of the
cornors, was lifted off her feet dy the
force Of tho wind acting on tho great ex.
paDse Of surface which she presented
To it. The wind unfortunately did not
set her dawn in the same position in
which slio was before being taken UP,
but turning her gently on one side, it
laid her cndwise on the sidewalk where
she commenced series of astonishing
gyrations, rolling eyer and over on tho
hoops Of the skirts, and exhibiting aspe.
cies Of loo emotion which is net yet gen.
crallyapp,ecia,ed, aud which maycomc
into fashion, with high winds aud large
circle,s Of ligh, material.
As The lady thus rolled over and over
several persons were knocked down
and passed over by tho lady and the
hoops without even Rowing that any.
thing had bent them Fortunately for
the lady, the dust and tho asionishmen,
of the people out Of doors permitted
but few 10 witness this new method
Of getting along in q stiff breeze, and
keeping up full! sail at the same time -
AS We came round corner, we found
the lady wcdged between lamp post
and bydrant, ond Immediately assist.
cd her to an upright instend ola rectln.
bent position. - Detroit A3pertiscr.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
Rn,nored Peace IN Elorian.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, writing from Florida, states
that a treaty is now on foot between
the U. S. Government and tho Florida
Indians--tho former to give the Ihdi.
ans 100000 for their stock and guar.
antoe Billy BowlcgS the cbicftanship
Of the tribe when removed westward.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
Money an the Ilcos,tyy.

ITnshingtom, Oct, 81. The total a.
mount Of money in the Treasury subject
TO draft rs upwards of $4,000, oOO,of
Viii h there is in New York Sl1,7O0,
600; Philadelphia over $4,000, 000;in
San F,ancicn s2,75o, 900; in Boston So
600, 900; aid in Charlotte, n. c., ST..
100000.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
Issue cfLand Warrants.

IPsimiistoa.O Oct. 81. The number
Of Land Wa,routs issued under The act
of March, 1855. during the month OF
Oc'"ber, was $500, covering mnre than
$4,000 acres. The total number Of
applications tn the presen, time is 2Go,-
200-war,ants issued l7S,5l3.,o satisfy
which 81 sol $50 acres of land are nee.
cssa'y.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
KENTUCKY.

Returns show democratic gains, and
success of Buchanan by 6 to 10000.
Returns from 60 counties show net
democratic gain Of 1904 votes over
Governor Morchead's vote in 1866
Forty-thrce counticsremain to be heard
from.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15

RBTURSED.--Gen. Jones, of South
Carolina, with 20 emigrants who went
out to Kansas with him, returned to
Laurens, s. c., few days since. Col.
Thomas ii. Rosser, Of Petersburg, Va.
has also returned, as the papers Of that
place state, in III health.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-15
NEWS DEP ARTMENT.
From, Kansas.

81. Loais, Nov. 81. We huve advices
from Kansas To the 20 uit. Cav. Gca,y
had had arrested several az ,he ,inplea.
dets "f'he inaranding par,iee. near Pas.
sXwa,"'nie,. and the G'and Jury Lad
found bills against ninety prisoners for
murder IN the first degree. The Leg.
iolainre meets at Lecompton OH tho Is,
of January.