davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
GOV. walker in KANSAS.

Tho Lecompton National Democrat
states that the meeting called at the Capt.
tai to sustain the action Of Gov. Walker and
Secretary Stanton, touching The election
frauds in Jonsoh and McGee districts, was
largely attended by the people from differ
ent portions Of tho Territory. Col. Ely
Moore, formerly of New York City, was
President, and Hon. Rush Gilmore of Ala
bama, Gen. VIM. Brindlo, Of Pa, r. b.
Nelson, ESQ., of Va, Hon. John Spicer Of
N, Y. Jas, Christian of Ill, r. G. Bishop
Of Va, nndgA. w. Jones of Va. were Vice
Presidents Of the meeting Among others
tho following resolution was unanimously
adoptcd: I'd
Resolpcd That we most heartily endorse
the rejection by Coy. Robert J. Walker and
Secretary Stanton, Of the fraudulent and in
formal returns from johnson and McGes
counties, in this Territory, by which means
they have done their duty, in establishing
the purity of the ballot-box in Kansas, and
furnished to us unmistakable evidence o
the sincerity Of their professions, and prom
ses to defend tho rights Of this Territory
and that we hereby pledge ourselves, in sol
i'll columns, 10 stand by them in defence o
the peoples rights.
The meeting also call on Congress to ap
point Committee to investigate the frauds
''that the offenders may be brought to jus
ice."-Herdld
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION BY the Governor.

In accordance with venerable usage, and In compli-
with just public sentiment invite the people OF
Ohio to observe THURSDAY the 2eth day Of the present
month Of November, day Of Public Thanksgiving TO
ALNronrY GoD.
To HIM. who hath visited the Earth and blessed IT and
made II very fruifil;--
To HIM. who hath crowned the year With His goodness
aking valleys stand thick with corn, and Glire
our barns with pleniy;--
To HIN, who hath greatly blessed In the incrcase o
the ground and 10 the gathering IN Of the fruits thereof
To rN, who hath defended from the Peshcnce that
waketh dlrtness and from the sickness that destroy
eth at noonday:-
To HIM. who hath given peace in all borders pro-
tected alike from foreign invasion, and from internal
comn,otion;-
To HIM. let us all, assembling in places Of public
ship gathering around domestic affairs present SINGER,
offerings Of humble adonon and grateful praise;
bering that a. being needy, have received abundanty
Hsbounty ought we, cheerfuly to give of abund
to them who nced and invoking earnestly His gra
cous favor that may walk before HIM. continually In
the way Of His commandments 10 the end that His bless
Ing may remain upon and upon children, and upor
the good land which He hath given US, forever
~ Given at the city Of Columbus, under my hand
SEAL and the Great Seal Of the State of Ohio this
~ ond day Of November, A. D., 1857.
Ry the Governor, S. p. CHASE.
J. II. BAKER, Secretary OF State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

Col. Forney's Philadelphia Press thus
speaks of Gov. Walkers action in rejecting
the Oxford vote:
ave have only to repeat our entire np-
proval Of this action expressed in the PRES
of Friday, and to declare our opinion that
be will be sustained 10y epery foe to .fra~d
in elections, and eUery friend Of the prin
cipls that Fhe mojOritr shall rule"
How unfortunate, that an 'action" SC
unanimously Sustained" by all good men,
should be repudiatedby The Democratic par,
ty, under the lead of Democratic Admin.
iStration The "foes of frauds in elections
and ''friends Of the principle that the ma
jority shall rule" cannot have much infiu
ence among the leaders of Slave Democracy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
Another Government swindle

Worse than the Fort Smelling SwindleI !
Sale of Fort Ripley Reservafion--FVty-
seven thousand Acres of Land sold al
FOUR CENTS an .Acrei?
Minnesota has become the official plum
der ground of Government Officials, and the
details Of the recent sale of the Fort Ripley
Reservation throw the Fort Smelling swim
die into the shade. It is downright land
piracy, and should cover the Administration
and its official agents, with infamy. Read
the account Of the transactions by the st.
Anthony correspondent Of tho Chicago 7ri-
bune, dated Oct. %, who says: Wanted
police to detect national thieves! The
American people are accustomed to expect
any extravaganza or swiudling from the Ad-
minstration to which they have confided
their government! The history of this coun-
try has no parallel in the frauds that are
being perpetrated in this territory by the
appointees of the present National Admins
tration, and tolerated-not tolerated but ell
couraged, and concocted by that Admins
tration. Read the following; mediate up
on it; treasure it up; show it to democrats;
again we say, read it:
IA few days since the Fort Smelling Res
ervation was transferred from the people to
the politicians. Ninety thousand dollars
worth Of it went into the treasury of the
United States; at least we guess so. Tho
other million or more helped to elect dema-
gogues to office. Today the Fort Ripley
Reserve, consisting of fifty-seven thousand
acres of land goes to the Same democratic
bourne at FOUR CENTS AN ACRE !
fifty seven thousand acres of as good land
ms Minnesota holds, worth at the lowest es-
innate of cultivators of the soil, FIVE DOL
LARS AN ACRE, and for which the govern
ment could hare received one dollar end
tWenty,fUe cents an acre on the day Of sale.
In short, ftty-seven thousand acres Of land
hare been don0tedto knaUes for So, $50, an
stead Of being sold to farmers and actual
occupants for sol ,259-or instead of bcing
made to bring into the treasury it; full val
ne, s2s5,ooo!! Do you think that wonders
will ever cease?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

The Republicans of tho Empire State
are defeated, not entirely by the amalga-
mationists but by themselves. The 100,
600 Republican stay-a-ways allowed the
election to go by default, and in the place
of FREMoNr's magnificent majority of 80,
900, the pitiful sight is presented of that
State being consigned temporarily to the
rule Of the amalgamation Democracy by
about 10000 majority. Strong hope ex-
lists, however, that the Senate is Republi-
can by small majority; if so, then the
opposition can be prevented from COM
hitting much mischief. Tho Albany
Journals footings make the Senate ! 6 Re
publican; claiming Hathaway in the XVIII,
and LoveIand. in the XVIII, which claims
are disputed by the Democrats; 10 Demo
Gratis; 2 Americans and Independent.
House stands so Republicans; 6l Dem.
and 0 Americans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
New Orleans. Nov. 10.

The Tennessee, from Vera Cruz on the
18th, has arrived. She brings over half a
million in specie. Her dates from Vera
Cruz are to the 9th; from Mexico to the
4th. The political guarantees of the new
Constitution are suspended, and Common
fort was clothed with Dictatorial powers
Martial law was proclaimed in the Dis
trict of Cuernabaca in consequence of diff
cultics between the Spanish and Mcxicsn
citizens. A rf
Alvarez was still successful against the
rebels in the South.
LATRR.--Yucatan and Campeachy have
surrendered to the government forces. The
revolution, however, had taken new life, and
the whole people were in arms.
Gen Walker was arrested late last night
and affidavit of the Custom House officers
and was admmittcd to bail in $4,000 Ii
will probably not interfere with his plans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

FRAUDULENT VorEs IN MINNEsorA.--At
the late election in Minnesota $4,000 votes
were polled. OF these somo thousands
were fraudulent. At the City Of ST. Paul
400 laborers were imported to work on the
streets for few days and discharged after
they had voted. On the railroad between
ST. Paul and ST. Anthony 800 laborcrs
were employed for a few days in the same
manner, though the work was not under
contract These voters were taken from
Wisconsin. There were 100 Winnebago
Indians also who voted, and in all there
were from six hundred TO one thousand In
dian votes polled. nRtsf 81 9aaH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

INLAND WREcKERs.-Tho Chicago pa
pers notice dastardly piece of conduct on
the part of some providers along the coast
of Lake Michigan. On the 10Th ult., rs
our readers have already been informed, the
Canadian steamer Reindeer was wrecked
on bleak inhospitablc shore of the above
named Lake, carrying down with her twen-
ty-three persons. 1t seems this isolated
point is infested by band of ruffians whose
business it is to pilfer from wrecks in that
vicinity. As valuables from the wreck of
the Reindeer wero cast ashore, they were
Immediately taken possession of by these
outlaws. A gentleman from Chicago, as
soon as intelligence of the disaster reached
that city, set out for the scene of the wreck
for the purpose Of saving whatever washed
ashore: but when he arrived there he found
that everything belonging to the wrecked
vessel that could be reached had been
seized by this band of wreckers. He saw
in their possession the money box of the
steamer, broken open and pillaged, and 9th
er valuable portions Of the Reindeer's car
go,--all of which they peremptorily refused
to give up and even threatened to cut the
throat of the gentleman alluded to, and
throw him into the lake, should he remain
there to interfere with them in their work of
plumber.
The Chicago Press thinks here is good
work for the U. s. Steamer Michigan, and
recommends that her commander at once
proceed to the scene Of the wreck, land n
company of marines, and compel these pi-
rates to give up their stolen property
Certainly, some such action should be i'm
mediately be taken in this matter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

Gov CHASE A VorER IN KANSAS
Among the names copied in the poll-books
of tho Oxford precinct, Kansas. from Will
liams' Cincinnati Directory, at the late Ter
ritoral election, is the name of Salmon P
Chase, who is thus mado responsible for d
pros Slavery ballot. For the casting out oi
the vote of Gov. Chase, Walker and Stan
ton arc threatened with the dire displeasurC
of President Buchanan. Iiif 7f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
New York, Nov. 8


The hungry mob are getting turbulent,
and fears are entertained Of an outbreak
They gathered in front of the City Hall to-
day, calling the mayor humbug and
threatening 10 drag him from his Office
A squad of so Metropolitan police was
sent for, when the crowd dispersed. AT
three o'clock the gates of tho City Hall
were closed and guarded, in consequence of
certain threats thrown out by the mob.
Assistant Treasurer Cisco has tele-
graphed to Washington for authority to use
the government troops on Governors Island
and Navy Yard, if needed, to guard U. S.
funds in the sub-trcasury and the banks
Marshal Rynders has also telegIaphed to
the same effect. This evenings Post states,
on good authority, that Gen. Walker will
sail this week from New Orleans for Nicar-
aqua with 1900 troops, in fine steamer
with plenty of ammunition and provisions.
Col. Duncan, Of the U. S. Army, goes out
to command tho artillery.
Albany, Nov. 10.
The rain storm west of this place has
proved TO be very destructive. Several cul-
verts on the Central Road are broken
The bridge over the Genossee river at Roch-
ester was for long time considered in dan
ger. All trains from the west have been
delayed Ono freight train broke through
culyert at Weedsport; and six cars loaded
with grain were precipitated into the ditch.
The rain is spoken Of as the heaviest
known for years. The canal breaks over
flow the railroad and no trains are sent west.
The latest information says that hopes are
entertained that tho old road between Syra-
cuse and Rochester will be passable tonight
and if it is, train vii leave here at 9 P. M
,ss 5sp. yg8 ra Albany, Nov. IL.
We have nothing now from the West in
regard 10 the freshet. The Central Rail
road is still obssructed and no trains are go
ing out. .
.-e ALBANY, Nov. 10.
sw Two bad breaks have occurred in the
aRrie Canal, near Palmyra and Newark
Several feet of the'baak is gone and itwil
take FIVE days to repair the damage.
CmcAGo, Nov 10.
81 Mr.. Williams, correspondent of the st
Paul Times, writing from Pajutazee, Oct
26th, says: "A report has reached here
that 500 U. s. Troops supposed to be an at
tachment Of the Utah Expedition, had
been attacked and killed by largo party
Of Tectonwan Indians, near the Missouri
River Mr.. w. is inclined TO believe tho
renort 90 sf4ri- sH" Ntti Hl ~ .t49
ss1Ssp b9sa snrg a'To.oxyol Nov 0
q Noses r.. Cummins, who cmbezzled
5000 dollars from the Bank Of Upper Can.
mIa .oon.,.o1 htu oanfonoa fo-dav- Rue
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

t1nf Nestt tau ffoy. Uitnsc. i"
I'VE so,,eo that the Thanksgiving PraclN-
ton Of Gov. CnAsE is largely copied byi
the newspapcrs Of Surrounding statcs, chief
lvowe suppose, on accountS Sf Tho terms in
which itis couehcd. The puHlic papers To-
which Gov. CHASE attaches his name are
models Of imitation. They have pure,
flowing diciion, while they arc also compact
forcible, and 10 tho point The Tanksgv
Ing proclamation Of tho present ycar di'-
fsfs widely from that Of last year, but
both arc admirably expressed, and set forth
the objects Of thc' festival so clearly, and
with 50 few words, that il may well attract
attention abroad. The Governors letter to
tho Cincinnati Germans, who sent him the
splendid boquct Of flowers which had graced
their table on the occasion Of festival in
honor Of tho Republican victory, is quite
worthy Of the Governors pen. We subjoin
itas part Of the history Of the times:
uaAen'f o' CoLrMsus Oct. 81, 1857.
a1DEAR StR:-Thanks for the beautiful
basket Of flowers from tho festival table Of
the faithful Republicans Of the Banner ward,
and for the generous expressions of conf
dence and esteem by which it was accom-
panied. II shall be my constant study and
earnest ondeavor to deserve those sentiments,
by Jealous devotion TO those principles Of
Democratic Rcpublicanism, which imparti-
ally defend all rights against aggressions.
By their largo rnajoritcs for freedom in
the liberty loving Twelfth and Tenth, our
naturalized fcllow-citizens have proved them
selves worthy descendants Of those frecinen
of the olden time, of whom great histori-
an testifies that "thc love Of liberty was
tho ruling passion of those Germans; the
enjoyment of their best treasure and, and
tho word expressed that enjoyment tho most
pleasing to their ear"
May we not indulge the hope that the
noble zeal for freedom, which inspired their
action, will speed from place to place and
from heart to heart, until all, who preferred
to sever the birth ties of Fatherand rather
than submit to monarchical despotism in
the oil world, will join together with ono
consent against slaveholding dcspotism in
tho new Very cordially and truly,
Your fellow-citizen and friend,
s. p. CHASE.
CHARLES BERcKAEMER, Esq,
eta Cincinnati, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
Iowa OffIcIaI.

All the counties of Iowa have been
heard from except two small ones, aud the
Republican majority is 2,956, Both
branches of the Legislature are Republican.
The Senate standing Rep, %, Dem. IA
House, Rep. AZ, Dem. 80. This secures
the election Of a Republican U. S. Senator,
to fill the place now disgraced by Gen.
Jones. 1t is thought that Gov. Grimes
will be the man. He would make an ex-
lccllent Senator.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
wisconsin Election.

The Democrats have elected their Gov
crDor and State ticket by small majority,
and The Republicans have secured both
branches of the Legislature. The Senate
stands---Rep., IL, Dem, lS. The House
Rep, So; Dem, As. The Chicago Tri-
Jure says, in the State at large, $4,000 Re-
publicans stayed away from the polls, and
10000 Democrats did likewise. The whole
yoto is 10000 short Of a full turn out
There were enough Republicans in Rock
county alone who abscntcd themselves from
the polls to have secured the election Of
the whole State ticket and had some hun
dreds 10 spare. ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
EIM1RA. N Y. Nov. L

The track Of the N. Y. & E. Railroad
Immediately adjoining the Elmira bridge,
is washed away for about three lengths of
rail. The water is so high in the river as
to render the bridge impossible for the
trains The water is now subsding, and
as no part of bridge has been carried away,
it is expected that it will soon be again pas
sable for CATS.
We learn that portion of the bridge
near Corning has been washed away, but
we have not yet received particulars.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
A MoDnL DrMocnArfc JuDor.-A hack

. "A MoDEL DEMocnArrc JuDor.-A hack
man (onc of Mayor Woods shoulder hitters)
was convicted in the New York Court of
Sessions, on Saturday, of having struck
Capt. Stane, of tho steamhont Plymouth
Rock, knocked him down and kicked him
savagely. Judge Russell fined him sir cents.
This is the same Judge who some weeks
since sent boy to the States Prison for
forty gears for stealing few pennies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

The WINNINGs.--Porter's Spirit of the
Times states that Mr.. Ten Brock won
enough in the Cesarewitch Race to not on
ly reimburse himself for his outlays and
mislmps in England, but secured large
amount besides.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

The will of Mrs. Lucy Fine, of Louis.
vile, who liberated all her slaves, nine in
number, was registered on Monday. She
gave to each of them 500 in cash, and
made heirs of her real estate in Jefferson
street, at the death of an aged brother.-
The slaves are TO be sent to Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
The New York Express of Friday eve

The New York Express of Friday eve
ming says;
"Tlcrr are now loading grain and -four
at this port, the large number of thirty ships,
jail for Europe, about half being for Liver
pool and the remainder for Glasgow. They
will average about 10000 bushels for each
ship Such wholesale exportaton of
these two great articles of agricultural pro-
duce is unprecedented.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
Glorious Republican Victory In NFassa-

The old Bay State stands in bright con
trast to the Empire State, in the result o
her election. In three hundred and twon.
ty.six towns, which have been heard from
Banks has majority over Gardner Amer,
pf 23,2l4; over Beach { (Amalgamationist,, !,
2S,734. The Sccate stand "a Repub,
Dem. and Amer. The House 1852 Repub
80 Dem. and 32 Amer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

THE LossEs.--Some of the larger pecu-
mary losses which have resulted to tho
the country from tho present mal-admnis-
tration of public affairs, may be roughly
stated rs follows:
The (so-czlai) sale Of Fort Smelling 81 600 900
Mr.. Cobb's 10 per cent premiums Tor the public
SHOCKS SOttD3
s4,5OoCoo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

HEAVY VERpIcT-A Mr. Curtis, OF
Woodstock, Canan, has recovered verdict
of $4,000 from the Great Western Road
for an injury done to his spine, while riding
ir their cars. He is disabled for life by a
paralysis of all his lower limbs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

SENTENCED FOR LIFE.--Morgan alias
Jones, convicted of murder in the second
degree for killing officer Bcebc at Columbus,
has been sentenced to the Penitentiary foI
life.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

Goshen. N. Y, Nov. IL.
The Goshen Bank at this place was rob
the last night of $4,000 dollars in bills
and about $4,000 in specie. No clue to
the perpetrators has vet been found.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

The famous house. No 81 Bond street,
New York, the scene of the Burdcll Trage-
dy, is again about to be occupied. The
family of brother of the Doctor is max
ing preparations TO move into it shortly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

New YoaK.-The Albany argus Dem.)
Of Monday, makes up its table Of the result
Of tho election with the following footings:
Senate--l5 Republicans, IA Democrats,
2 Americans, l Independent, (Stow.) ~,
Assembly--6I Republicans, so Democrats,
8 Americans. This gives the Americans
The balance Of power 10 both houses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
St. T,OuiS Nov.

Gov. lizard, Of Nebraska, arrived yester-
day, en- route for his home in Arkansas
He has forwarded his resignation to Wash
inoton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 0.
Latest reports from Wisconsin say that
Cross, Dem, is elected Governor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

Eleven knmaa chdttels passed through
this city one day last week. on tho Under
ground Railroad Hard times does not
seem to seriously effect this kind Of travel
ers.--Syraeuse Journdh 9Fl - 'a'aN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
CuARDIAN,S ACCOUNT.-Notiee Isl
ANNOUNCEMENTS i.
Attachment.

John d. Mugg, Plaintiff Before Charles s. Shuts J. r.
York Township Sandusky
7. Foley, Defendant. County, Ohio.
nN the 4h day Of November A. d. 1851 snid Justice is
sued order Of attachment in the above action fol
tue sum Of $40. ). b. MUGG, Plaintiff.
York. Nov. 9. 1851. 42ws
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
Z A RETIRED PHYSICIAN,
II SEKENTY-ELHE YEARS GE ICE.

n I'LL AhGio "A AOAOA<AANt y
4 SEHENTY-FIYE YEARS GF AGE,
Whose sands of life have nearly out, discovered,
while In the East Indies, certain for Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds, and General
Debility. The remedy discovered by him when his
only child Daughter given to die He had heard
much Of the wonderful restorative and healing qualities
of preparations made from the East India Hemp, and the
thought occurred to him that he might make remedy for
his child He studied hard and succeeded in realizing his
wishes. His child was cured and is alive and well
He has since administered the wonderful remedy TO thou
sands Of sufferers ia all parts Of the world and lac has
failed in making them completely healthy and happy
Wishing to do much good possible he will Eend to
such Of his afflicted fellow brings request IL this recipe,
with full and explicit directions for the making 1t NJ,
and successfully using IL. lie requires each nppli- n
anntt en"le-e him slilingtee cents to be n
turned as postage on the recipe and the remainder to
beappicd to the payment Of this advertisement
Address DR.. II. JAMES, No. 10 Grand Street, y
Oct so, 1857. 40w4 Jersey City, NJ J. +
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
Ohio Election.

cit supposed that 1900 votes in scoto county,
returned for Corry clerical error makes about that
many polled for any other candidate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

Avoid sitting down when the system is
heated and the skin covered with pcrspira-
tion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

PARRoTr's MAJoRIrY.-The majority of
PARRoTT over tho "RANsoM'D sinner that
has returned to Michigan, is 1901, with
Potawattamic and Brown, not officially re-
ported. The vote is not so large as was
expected. Casting out the rejected returns
it is as follows
Parrott- ,6A
Ransom -------.-----.---s-----Soz5
3sO1
Parrott has received his certificate of elcc
iion and will be in his scat next month.