davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
HOBART.
A Few Figures to Remember.

Let it be remembered, that the cost of
the last session of the locofoco legislature
was fraction over 100000, That
the cost of the last Republican Legislature
was $63,ooo,Oo, difference of THIR-
TY SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Let it be remembered, that the deficits
Of the last locofoco Administration of the
government of the State was about ONE
MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Let it be remembered, that the Fusion
Legislature paid up this deficit of 500,
O0o,0O, abolished the old locofoco op-
preston of taxing a man for what he
owed as well as owned, thus reducing the
taxable duplicate NEARLY ONE FOURTH,
and yet have assessed no more to the Gol-
lar on this reduced duplicate, than was
assessed before to the dollar on a duplicate
one fourth larger.
Now, take the Sl,Oo0,o 900 of embez-
Elements, left unpaid by the locofocos,
and add it to their 9,20O,O taxes, and
it gives $40. 100000 as the actual
amount of their expenses and cmbezzle-
ment for one year. &
But the Republicans paid this 1,Oo0,.
o0o, taking it off the Republican levy
where it does not belong, and who are in
no ways responsible for it, and it makes
the loeofoco expenditures TWO MILL
IONS more than the Republican, to begin
with.
But the Republican duplicate, or sum
returned to levy taxes upon, is nearly one
fourth less, and as the taxes are the same
on dollar, the anount Of the ievy is near
ly one fourth, or about TWO MILLIONS
less than the locofoco levy, making an ac-
tual difference of TWO MILLIONS in the
levy, and a real difference of FOUR
MILLIONS between the expenditures Of
the Republicans and locofocos
Well, now, how was this effected
In the first place, they did not burden
the people with State debts not due, as
did locofocoism.
In the second place, they did not sink
a half million in The Board of Public
Works, as did A P. Miller q Co.
Sd. They did not swamp quarter Of
a million in the New State House, as did
E. 7. Stickney & Co..
4th. They reduced the salary of coun-
ty officers nearly one half.-In Hamilton
county it is reduced in the Sheriffs Office
to ONE TENTH the former salary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
The Religious Bodies in the Field.

The New York Independent, New
England Congregationalist, and other re-
ligious newspapers openly advocate the
election of Fremont. There are signs
showing that they represent very fairly
the sentiments of their denomination.-
A Methodist conference just held at Me-
dina, N. Y, passed resolutions without
dissent. saying "we view with intense So
licitude and profound alarm the present
position Of the slave power" that Gimme
diate, determined and persevering efforts
in the pulpit, through the press, before
the Throne of Grace, and at the ballot
box, are demanded and shall be put
FORTH" and that ''the issue before the ma
tion in the approaching election is slavery
extension, and we are called upon 10 ect at
these elections with direct reference to
that issue' A still more unequivocal
and decided resolution was passed on the
10th ult, by the Middlesex North Asso-
citation of Unitarian ministers, held at
Shirley, Mass. We quote it below:
Resolved, That, as Christian ministers,
remembering our responsibility to God
and our fellow men, we regard with anx-
iety and alarm the present condition Of
our country, and the position of the ex-
isfing administration in relation to the evil
of slavery that we deeply sympathize
with cur brethren in Kansas, exposed to
the ruffianism of the lawless marauders
of Missouri and the cruel despotism Of
the general government at Washington
that we see no hope of redress but in the
peaceful revolution of the ballot box, and
we hereby pledge ourselves to do what in
us lies for the consumation of such reyo.
luton, in the election of John c. Fremont
to the Presidency of this nation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
.Inige NIarSh.S Letter.

We print this able and patriotic letter
in full in this weeks paper. tits lengthy,
but will repay careful perusal. Judge
Marsh, it will be remembered, was Presi-
dent of the Convention that nominated
Fillmore. and his reasons for abandon
ing that gentleman are conclusive and
unanswerable. We cannot see how any
honest Fillmore man can continue in the
Fillmore ranks after reading this letter.
To each Republican of Wyandot, we
say, if you have neighbor who is in
clincd 10 throw away his vote on the Fill
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
The Meetings on Saturday.

Contrary to our expectations, the meet
ings last Saturday at Sycamore and Ca
rey, were both largely attended. We are
assured that at both places the crowds
were unexpectedly large, showing the deer
interest felt by the freemen of Wyandot
county in the pending issues.
AT Carey, about 5000 persons were
present. The meeting was addressed
by Messrs. Watson and Lee, in master
ly and effective manner. Both speakers
were attentively listened to, and tie
meeting had a fine effect. Everything
passed off well and harmoniously. The
prize banner manufactured by the Jessie
Circle. of Carey, was awarded to Findlay
but the Crawford boys expect to take il
back again in November. They will dc
it. We are assured by our friends in
that town that it will give a much larger
Fremont majority than the majority Of
last year-rerhaps double.
AT Sycamore, the meeting was large
and spirited one. Gibson was there, and
no meeting can lack ofinterest and enthu-
siasm which is SO fortunate as to secure
the services of this brilliant orator-the
Demosthenes of the Republican army.
We learn that Mr.. Taylor, of Syca-
more, one of the old pioneers of the coun-
ty, and always Democrat, took the
stand and announced himself for FIRE.
mont and Freedom, giving good reasons
therefor.
So we go. Another name struck from
the Nottingham list. The fires of free
dom are burning brightly in Little Wyan-
dot. We shall triumph gloriously but
we must aUork, WORK, WORK! Courage,
energy, enthusiasm, action, are needed,
not only in few, but in all the tow nships.
Press onward, then, and make the victo-
ry one that we may be proud Of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
REPUBLICANS,
Are You Organized?

The State Election comes on apace, and
every freemen has duty to perform then,
as well as at the great struggle in Novem-
Der.
Freemen of Wyandot are you fully
alive to the importance of the October
contest?
Do not let the Presidency absorb all
your attention. Take care of the Octe-
ber election, and that in November will
take care of itself
We know you are eager for the glo-
rious battle in November but we fear
you do not all realize the Importance oI
the preliminary skirmish which comes of
on the second Tuesday of October.
We have o good ticket in the field
every man on it is honest, capable, and
faithful to the principles of Freedom.
Let us rally as one man to its support.
The news of a great victory in Ohio in
October, will be "glad tidings of great
joy" TO our Republican brethren in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Indiana and Hi
nois, and cheer them on in fighting a
powerful and well drilled enemy.
Are any of your neighbors wavering-
hesitatipg? See them at once. Talk tc
them. Supply them with documents
Assist them in every way possible to
make up an intelligent judgment.
We tell you the Buchaneers are active
They indulge hopes Of defeating US here
in Ohio! They are laboring day and
night, and money is being poured out
like water to compass our defeat.
They rest their expectations of success
upon our supineness and inactivity
They hope to catch us mapping on the
l4th. While Republicans are absorbed
in the Presidential battle, these advocates
of border ruffianism hope to sneak in and
bear off some of the minor offices. They
fight for Office, not for principle.
Brother Republicans we must block
their GENE at once.
Locofocoism can make no better show
at the polls this October than it did last
we believe not so good.
1t relied on Trimbleism to defeat us
then, as it does on Fillmoreism now.
But let the friends of freedom be thor
oughly aroused, and all these combined
isms will 60 to the wall.
Look at Maine, where all the isms uni
ted against the glorious principles Of free
dom, and take courage.
In Maine, says cotemporary-" Mer
went from their knees and from wrestling
with God to the ballot-box. 1t was His
cause He had it under His own Righ
Arm, and they did net fear defeat. They
heard the cry of their fellow laborers ir
Kansas they heard the wrongs which
have been heaped upon those unhappy
emigrants, and they vowed, in the quie
seclu>ion of their New England homes
that the privileges and immunities which
were making their daily lives blessed
should be extended to those who hac
gone ont, risking all things for the sake
of freedom.'
Republicans of Wyandot will you no
prove yourselves to be as good soldiers o
freedom as the Men of Maine Onward
ONWARD, in the good cause &c Trust ii
God and keep your powder dry -
PUSH ON THE COLUMN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.

Districts.
1st--JoHN B. STALLo, Of Hamilton.
2d--R1cHARD M. CoRwfNE, of Hamilton
3d--PETER ODLIN, of Montgomery.
4th--JAcoB S. CoNkLrN, of Shelby.
5th-WILL1AM TAYLOR, of Hancock.
6th--E. p. EVANS. of Adams.
7th--WILLIAM II. p. DENNY, of Warren
8th--J. r. HUBBELL, of Delaware.
9th--RoBERT G. PENNINGTON, of Seneca
lOth--FRANCIs CLEVELAND, of Scioto.
l1th---JoHN WEIGH, of Athens.
12th--DANIEL HUMPHREY, of Licking.
13th-HENRY D. Cooke, of Erie.
14th--EUGENE PARDEE, of Wayne.
15th--JoHN M. HODGE, of Tuscarawas
16th--DAv1s GREEN, of Washington.
17th--MILLER PENNINGTON, of Belmont
18th-JoHN S. HERRIcK, of Portage.
19th--AARoN WILCOX, of Lake.
2Oth-JAMEs DUMARs, of Mahoning.
21st-AMos E. BUss. of Carroll.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Or the Pioneer
MarSeilles Ahead.

We see by the kenton Republican that
there will be Republican meeting at
Marseilles, October 4th. The Repubii-
cans of this place are as busy as nailors
making preparations for the Grand Rally
on the 7th. Consequently, we will moi
be able to make display at that place on
Saturday. We, therefore, offer you the
Republican hand of fellowship, and say
three cheers for the indomitable Republi-
cans of Marseilles.
R. G. Pennington and j. G. Lee are to
address the meeting. VII.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Another Richmond in the Field

The Fillmore Congressional Convention
which met in this place on the 25th ult.,
signalized itself by putting in nomination
our illustrious predecessor, Col William
T. Wilson, for Congress. The Colonel
is already on the stump for Fillmore,
Donelson, and Wilson, and is advertised
to address Mass Meeting here to-day
We know the Colonel to be sensible
man, and it is not, therefore, to be sun
posed that he will lay awake O. nights
between now and the second Tuesday,
specializing on his chances of an election.
However, the honors of candidacy are
something, Especially to printer) even
when there is no sight for the per diem
and mileage.
By the way, Colonel, how DO YOU
stand on the Compensation question:
We suppose you must 90 for il along with
Watson and Hall, for we never knew q
printer to 60 against "fat takes"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Notice to Subscribers.

The last number of the Pioneer was the
ofa new volume. Subscri-
bers will remember our terms--one dolla,
and half in advance, or two dollars il
not paid in advance. We hope all will
come forward within the next two or three
weeks and avail themselves of the ad.
vance terms We need money badly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Republican State Nominations.

Republican State Nominations.
[SHoRr TERM ]-OZIAS BOWEN, of Marion
LONG Term JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHRISTOPHER P. WOLCOTT,
Of Summit.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
ANSON SMYTH, of Franklin.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN WADDLE, of Ross.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

"IF I AM ELECTED TO THE
HIGH OFFICE FOR WHICH YOUR
PARTIALITY HAS NOMINATED
Me, l WILL ENDEAVOR TO AD-
MINISTER THE GOVERNMENT AC.
CORDING TO THE TRUE SPIRIT
OF THE CONSTITUTION AS IT
WAS UNDERSTOOD BY THE
GREAT MEN WHO FRAMED AND
ADOPTED IT; AND IN SUCH A
WAY AS TO PRESERVE BOTH
LIBERTY AND THE UNION" -
Col. Fremoht's Speech at Nem York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

@ A Democratic Fremont Club has
been formed at Dover, N. H., with the
following officers President, William
Chase Secretary, 7. III. Hubbard Cor
responding Secretary, James Reynolds
Sixty-four names were enrolled, all of
whom voted for Franklin Pierce, and most
of them for John S. Wells last spring.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

more ticket National, State, Congress
sonal or County-show him this letter of
Judge Marsh's. It must have a power
full influence towards bringing him to bis
senses
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Meeting at Tifin ON the 10th.

Immense posters about town announce
Grand Fremont Rally at Tifin, on the
10th inst. The Wyandotts will be on
hand at that meeting, but they want to
see delegation of Senecas in Upper
Sandusky on the 7th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

~ At Tifin, a German was beaten
to death for hurrahing for Fremont, and
in Pittsburgh gang of Buchanan rufians
beat man senselcss for the same offence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
The Bogus Laws

Of the Border Rufian Legislature oi
Kansas-passed by misunderstanding
it crime punishable with death to write
in favor of freedom-are sustained bv
Lawrence W. Hall, the Democratic nom
inee for Congress in this district. Can
free men of any party conscientiously
vote for such man? We think not
we hope not
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
TICKETS !!

The Republican Tickets will be ready
for distribution in good season next week.
Let Vigilance Committees see that their
Townships are supplied in time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

REMEMBER that the Locofoco Legis.
lature of 1854 cost the people of Ohio
$50, 500 while the Republican Legisla-
tnre of 1856, was $23, 900 LESS!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Rally to the Mass Convention-.-A Good
Time AntIcipated---Turn Out!

Time AntIcIpated--.TurnO Out!
Bear in mind the meeting at Upper
Sandusky, on next Tuesday. the 9TH
People of Wyandot, leave your farms
and your workshops, and devote that day
to Freedom. Come out in your strength
Come from every Township. Come and
bring your wives and children.
The people Of Upper sandusky will ex.
tend TO you hearty welcome. 1t has
been thought advisable not to have e
public dinner on the ground, but our Ere
mont friends in town will all keep oper
house, and the people in attendance viii
be provided with dinner " without money
and without price,
There will be plenty of first rate speak
ing. Rally, one and all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Wood, Wood!

Two or three loads of good Wood
wanted at this office Immediately on SUBJ
scription.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
FOR CONGRESS,
COOPER K. WATSON.

FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
D. w. SWIGART, Of Crawford.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

~"I never owned one dollar in hui
man flesh. and while reason holds its sway
in my brain, | never will.
I love my wife with the most ardent
affection, but that wife must toll with hei
own hands rather than own the first dol
lar in human flesh. ."--JouN G. FREMONT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

EE REMEMBER the great Fremont
and Dayton Rally in Upper Sandusky,
next Tuesday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

EVr Come out to the Mass Meeting on
the 7th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02
Col. Fremont.


"I have an acquaintance with the
Colonel, and | am so favorably impress
ed with him, that would as readily trust
him as any other individual. HIS 1NrEG
RITY IS BEYOND sUsPICIoN.''- ohm c.
Calhoun
Col. Fremont is young officer Of
great merit-one who deserves we'll oi
his country for the bravery and ability
with which he discharged his important
and delicate duties in California. Dan
ieg Webster.
Col. Fremont exhibited a combina-
ton OF energy, promptitude, sagacity and
prudence, which indicates the highest ca
pacity for civil and military command
That the country will do justice to his val
liable and distinguished services, enter
tain not the slightest Doubt Senate,
Dir.
Col. Fremont, in my opinion, is the
most merltorious American of bis age now
In existence. ''-Senator AHen, Of Ohio.
regard Col. Fremont as one of the
most successful and heroic officers in our
army-an army of which any nation might
be proud Senator Rusk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-02

G"I recognize neither American
nor anti American, Wing, Democrat, or
abolition parties, in the approaching con-
test; but simply a union of the people
for Freedom to Kansas, and the arrest
ofslavery extension. ."--JouN G. Fremont.
E" FREE LABOR, the natural CAPT.
tai which constitutes the real wealth of
this great country, and creates that intel
ligent power in the Masses, is alone to be
relied on as the bulwark of Free Institu-
tions. ."-Frenao7ats Letter of Acceptouce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-13
Personal intelligence.

Eo s.. ss:s r.. Ban % CAP:
CIV 6asslear. G Brady A Fr.ncs-and 81 IN stssrsge.
as;sss r. SIN: ssss ssa&;.s s;: "a np;:s
mas Sor, aev s sss
ssn , n J.cnson, Ms' Howe, noSs y, Kent DR.
DEPARTURES.
ss ;sa
. and ssy Nj Bs,de snS two
%in n .1s Mrs ju.ss Fran. isris .sa's
ss%S, S:s Ts!,5 S.a:s :s%e.s Il
ASssorrs Ashourns, H!,sr s NJ! T,isdl.nsss
fh, Madam Gent, ? Allen Clsri, Bau.e%sn, Pom;
S BAR WIN Ws.ssi %n eIssss Gee Reese fsi.;
05 R Sr1 sss nj s s0ffi ksss
ss h. o
s M ss: s s cs e
d S.s,'H :. Sssrp S qSgs. S.aFSs 4,
roT ssvsnnsh 2 The ssesnskp Knoxville Ell Myx. J.
~ dT;.e awe ~ S:%ss Dayton Ens.s
cs H a'H' rsSTs s%
Brown spd l.ay Rsryard, John Lsws. Joseph Bob
:i s!sSs;S esS w'1 ss
s:m.s s sssas GaI Rsi,,
,svsnt w. Tsysa JSo CARING ": Capt .suhsT Me:
Grssnies Lindsey. Chs EFys cass ABEL and i.dy.
relton inc FELTON,; a preson b Ford, VIM Haskns
browne 5onss Hoos III Mass s ss
s Ss sn S.p sf Ssss Pom s.
ssp sgE ~" Bnls,s 7 wsSsl Js = Fowls. "a
Pa,ss r Y pibble, 3 Mcclure AiArs " h:.ss.ins
1hos Coae. McCune and six in The steerAge.
ysnt Burton. Q Ihomoson, Huninstcn, O Weber, a
frreeu, favAge, WE Chapman, II Kemble, J Koeh
MONK My DEAN snd two children Mrs n Ferris
Miss Fowler Mirsesbe ner. nalieu Mrs nirge.
Cap, mckinney, q sN Cen Fttctc' md lady @ Smith
Lsre, Mise Dawson, B,-h and ahy and child M~ "
Uing, Csohsrm A Rc,te Mrs Green Mrs "a yin aDf
s.styste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-13

the shore OF said -, to the place Of beginning;
rsinqushing and osdisg Al IL ssuanlng lands hereto
lore claimed or occupied By thm and III Jurisdetisa
the import duties levied and collected Of ths port Of
Greytosn for the term Of three years. y oomssse Of
the date when Nicaragua takes formal possesaon ( the
port Of Greytown.
These ere the very terms which we're offered to Mica
rsgua for the settlement Of thia question By Great Br
t.,n and the 9nitsd STATE: on the aoa Ap 1854 and
offered without warrant ths part Of those powers
proposed his part TO Great Britain By Gene
rsi Walker. agreed TO- Il win be fortunate arrange
ment for the Indian reservation Is than what
would be voluntarily conceded to hem By the dictates OF
need not suggest what viii BE- the mortaoation Of our
government should this proposition Be attended with
success,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-13

wAsHsorox, April H. 1854.
ne Sound Decentralization al he White House ae
Sslyed Of MicaraSxa--7he WaRr- Riros Gor1wmeat 10
b Acknowledged If the Erpsdison s0asWx CoxA Rsea
Prove SEooesg@-FbsI Plsy in TIE Afasr o. ne Dspsi-
moan rsoiy-Crisssnal Indifference Of the Usiied States
Government 10 A,naiean Intersas in that Quarter.
The Danish government has made Official aeknow-
iedsusat Of the extension Of time given BY shs United
States and express belief thar before s expiration the
subject of the Sound dues win be satisfactorily disposed
o. The time given understood be seventy days from
tho 18th Of this month.
There ia to be consultation At the White HOUSE On
the subject of NoaraguS and her recognition by this
country, which win be attended BY few of the lead
ing members Of both branches Of Congress. Should
Weller succeed in his present expedition against Costa
Ack novsdgsd BY the United States In this event Major
heiss u TO succeed IS Minister the present incumbent
Col. Whistler
1t ia understood that an important document written
BY the President Of ST. Domingo to the President of the
United States with full particulars OF the defeat Of the
through the Dtrsuss Of France and England va. inter-
copied and taken possesse by the Bsh Consul Is
nev by the person Who was 10 have delivered it
into the hands Of the American Consul ct ST. Domingo
II this 10 not carrying matters with high hand
by thus English functienary, IT would be difficult
to say what is- Our government win be officially notified
OF the particulars in . few days by the Dominican go
vernment. The above statement is from private letter
in the possession OF foreign Minister who kindly
furnished with the facts would add to this subject
by Observing the criminal indifference Of government
to American interests in that quarter
all the information it possesses, urging active policy
but II would be useless and would be disregard by
government like the thousand facts already received
The DoDnicans have been frequent and urgent in their
solicitations tor treaty with the United States, and
two occasions, when one framed and agreed upon,
England and France stepped in, and put upon the
affair their Veto Nay they went furthsr, ordered
the recall Of the Minister negotiating the treaty, whoh
was promptly acceded to by Mr. Pierce They have now
deter mined that correspondence shall pass between
the governments Of St. Domingo and the United states
pretty pass matters coming to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-13

TOtoI.
r., renrns OF hast year show the number Of Of
IL io be no. The tonnage Of the largest scow, 1907
Inc smallest ls-av.rase soow tonnage S. The tonnage Of
N he largest 243; the smallest the
rsre a. The tonnage Of the larges barge 80 the smallest
asee average 1853 The tonnage Of the largest river oug,
NJ, The smallest 50he AVERAGE. o. The tonnage OF ths
aTseet steamboat 16b; the smallest G-he average, GIG.
s tonpage OF the largest steam propeller, 49, the sss
The iosoSDs tc aggregate tonnage d each yss' coon,
ueIslpg s,h ,H,;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-13

e. asd ths cause Of hunAntty d. Ia ths opinisa Il
your ocnmiss require that prompt attsnton shouA b
gvsa 10 this subject; and IN this visw ysur ssmuits
recommend ths paasags d ths aesonpaayAg In, q
MEASURE nseessAzy . carry oat the rsqursusa a the
law bsfpge refsrreA b.