davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24
ayains, their existence. At any rate, Mr..

against their existence. At any rate, Mr..
GALBRA,rHs resolution threw them out.
The next class includes precincts estab-
lshed by the Governor, bu, not included in
any County canvass, and consequently re-
jec,ed by the Board. This class includes
votes returned from the counties Of Carlton,
Cas-, Pembina, Murray, Rock. Cottonwood,
Renville, Davis and Pierce.
The number Of rejected votes from
these counties was. .......,..... W.
II. II. Siblsy received. .......... ,+06
Alex. Ramsey ........,. .iJ0
Ramsey's majority ........,...,. -
Ii will thus be seen that, in counties abou,
which our Republican friends have raised
their lou,lest aud most vehement cries o.
fraud, RAMSEY gets - more votes than SiB-
ky. OF the 1870 votes received by RAMSEY
in these counties. evidence Of an unimpcach.
able character exists, that 399 WE'RE PRO
CURED ny FORGING POLL. BOOKS. OF course.
we do not say that Mr.. RAMSEY, or Mr..
HALe, or one of the former occupants
of the Supreme Bench of this Terrific
nv, Judge COOPER, knew aught Of these
extensive forgeres, perpetrated TO benefit
the ex Governor; but appearance are Ger
taiuly suspicious, and justify us in supposing
that those gentlemen. in their surveillance
of the Secretary's Office, had very palpahle
object in view, in ascertaining how the
vote stood We may add that the evil
dence connecting RAMSEY or his friends with
these forgerics, is Of the strongest character
The forged names, appended to the forged
poll lists, are pronounced torger,o. in aili
davits signed by the men whose names are
forged.
The fourth class Of votes rejected consists
Of returns from precincts in organized coun-
ties, made by precinct officers, but from
which counties the Registers Of Deeds have
made no returns In these counties, consist
ing Of Lake, st. Louis and Itasca,
The while numbcr of yotes cast
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24

II was con,epdei by ope Of the attorneys
before the Board. that provision in the
Session Laws Of 1855, page 10, debarred
the Board from csnvassing the above votes,
even il the nauner in which they were re-
turned did DO, shut them out The Jrovi.
.ion referred 10 pun.hes, as misdemeanor,
the caavas.ing. by Registers Of Deeds, Of
votes polled IN any ou, regularly established
precincts The tac, that the eIxtence u
s1eh precincts IA. not MENTIONED BY the
Registers Of the eounties Of Mower, Dodge.
s,ssls and Ramsey in their retarrs seensd
10 ,he Board strong prssamptive evidence
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24
SAINT Il A l. l..

Thursday Observation-Disclosures ~, 1851.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
Mistrllanrous.

The AMERICAN FLAG. 1t is indeed
strange that the people of these United
States understand SO little Of the proper
form, proportion of size, and number OF
stripes even of their own national ill.,
lard of the army IS liked at SIX feet SIX
inches and four feet four inches; the
number of stripes is thirteen, viz; seven
red and six white. 1t will be perceived
that the flag is just one-half longer than
it is broad, and that its proportions are
perfect when properly carried out. Tie
first stripe at the top is red, the next
white, and SO down alternately, which
makes the last red. The blue field
for the stars is the width and square OF
the first seven stripes, viz; four red aud
three white. These stripes extend froni
the side of the 9. field to the extremity
of the flag. The next stripe is white.
extending the entire length Of II, and d.
rectly under the field, in strong and pleas
ing relief, then follow the remaining
stripes, alternately. The number ofstars
on the field is now thirty one, and the
army and navy Immediately add another
star on the admission of new State into
our Union.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
Material Prosperity and Moral
Prospects Of the Country.

The following, taken from the Christian
Advocate and Journal, contains so much
important statistical information that We
cannot forbear its publication.
So rapid is the physical ana financial
development of the United States, that
the conception of it by our own citizens
themselves hardly keeps pace with ii, ne;-
withstanding our nationally characteristic
disposition to self Boosting. Our Stats
tics for the last year could be hardly
credited were j: not ;hat'they are basel
on returns of official authority. The
theme is not without moral importance,
and may welfbe occasionally referred to
in our religious journals.
The circulars Of the great mercan-
tile firms are the most reliable documents
on the ;subjset, as they are not only pre-
pared in view of the official reports, but
are subjected to the shrewd scrutiny of
psaotical. men, whose business interests
render them cautious and exact. The
..Annual Circular" of Messrs. Marie IL
hanz is the most satisfactory paper of the
kind for the season : but as il circulates
mostly among mercantile men, and in the
business columns OF. the secular press, it
escapes the attention of most of such
religious cidzens as make up the majority
OF our readers. We are disposed there
fore, to condense some of its showings
for the information of common readers. y
We havealready presented brief slate
sneilssfon this subject from the Cabinet
Officers Report at Washington, but as
the national financial year, ends withs1he
35thsef Juna; they do not give us'the re-
suits of the calendar year. The mercan-
Ale circulars senable US to show how the
country stands for 4 $50. A fair general
ddeaof the business of the year can be
formed from the Commercial and financial
aesults OF New York for 1856 They
show an increase. over 1855 of 81. .7Oo.-
eoo,Oo0in an theexchanges at the Clearing
House: carrying the total of the year 10
the enormous sum OF 81 ,3oD, Que, 600.
fhs IS anincreass-of 30 per cent. The
settlsmsntsc at the Clearing House in
Aonden insl839, anountedto G95d, ,4oe,-
GOO. or S4,772. .0a0, 600; since which
rstarnslhavc not been obtained.--But the
business must have2tripicd since then, il
which. serent tho transactions at New
a'orkNoild be equal to half those in
aonaeps .&-. = * - ,.a5 AZ
s1flseae serg rgaae.sin pariEAand exports
FaM eAs ksrssshox szmesthaa1saGpel
senf1ncsecse ovar laos, -anI.sle ralroad
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
4oftrg. Q
For tie QuaSqaeton Guardian.
REST.

Rest--vhere shall find itg What charm can
impart
Calm rest to weary and care-laden heart
For life is vision, bubble, a shade;
The bubble will burst, and the vision will fade.
Say, where shall the spirit find rest I
Mid the young and lght-hcarted, the mirthful
and gay,
To the bright halls Of pleasure my steps led the
way;
But sound would come booming DER memory :
And the viol's gay cone was keen anguish to me.
No rest for me there.
sought itin friendship I thought to rcpose
In its soothing embrace all my troubles and woes.
But the dream was ;llusive, it vanished away;
Fer the friend had chosen knew how to betray.
No rest for me there
sought it in learning vast limitless store;
Searched deep the dark pages of classical lore
My mind was enriched at the fountain of truth,
Yet my heart lacked the verdure and freshness
of youth.
No rest for me there
Iloved, and the Object was worthy the strife,
Twas bright golden thread in the woof Of my
life.
For moment its smile to my bosom was light,
But death over all threw the mantle of night
Oh, no twas not there. A
Ny child. It's in heaven the wretched are best,
And the weary hike thee are forever at rest
Yewill seek it in vain mid the worlds giddy
strife, "~
Il blossoms net here, but in regions Of life
Shah thy wearied spirit find rest.
Qnasqu.ton. Feb. 10, 1857. F.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

whether to rejoice or tremble over them.
We have discussed them in their moral
bearing heretoforet but this article would
be without its chief lesson were we not
to summon them up again, in their g.-
gantic shapes. to the discussion. Upon
the'religious citizens of the counry-the
Churches-devolves almost exclusively
the work of providing for the mental and
moral wants Of the country.
In less than half century from thi.
date more than one hundrea millions of
human souls will be dependent upon
these provisions for their intellectual and
moral nutriment. They bear now no al
equate relation to the necessities Of the
land. Our larger communities are con-
tinually degenerating our new terrific
ries make but dubious moral progress.
Ask yourself, then, the question, Chris.
tiau citizen, if, after more than two CEN
turies of religious and educational efforts
under the most auspicious circumstances
of the country, we have but partially
provided for less than twenty mil
lions, how shall we. i'll only fifty years,
meet the immensely enlarged moral wants
of nearly four times that number-of
hundred millions Our rapid growth has
momentum which will bear down and
ovcrleap all the ordinary distractions Of
population. We cannot want work we
cannot want bread and where exist,
population must advance as inevitably as
the waters under the laws of tide. Every
growth of this population provides indeed
somewhat morally as well as materially.
for the next growth but the law of pro-
portion must fail in tits respect, under
our rapid advance and the peculiar Gle
ments Of eur growth.
In the National Magazine. and in % The Grclt
Reform, treatise ON systematic beneticencc."
Carlton 4 Porter, New York.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
LIE ErEL EAMINE.--The most G

THE FUEL FAMINE.--The most ener-
getic and economical measures have been
adopted in Cincinnati to secure supply
Of fuel to The poor, at cost, which at the
last accounts was 35 cents q bushci.
Only ten bushels would be sold TO any
one person. Chillicothe and other towns
are also suffering from like cause. A
few days since, a train of cars destined
for Cincinnati. stopped at Chillieothe for
short time, when number of persons
attacked car load and converted it to
their own use.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

FoRr DopGE DISTRICT. - The Fort
Dvugc ctmtHer says fn svis.sier. H.,
lands proclaimed for sale by the Presi-
dent, in that District, there is no better
prairie in the world than that offered for
sale in Hancock County. Winnebago is
good, but is reported somewhat swampy;
the northern part Of Kossuth is somewhat
swampy.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

The Custom House At New Orleans
viii cost nearly three millions OF dollars.
lis magnificent pile Of granite. built IN
a swamp OF so littlc bottom that the huld-
ing has sunk over sixteen inchos since it
was built
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

During the year just expired, thirty
Revolutionary soldiers have died. Tho
number on the pension list last July.
was 5ii.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

This congressional district cast at the
last election $1,000 votes-a greater
number than was cast in the whole State
of South Carolina.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

There arc s1.lle o~neys Of land n
Iowa.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

In the National Magazine. and in "a The Grest
Reform treatise on g systematic beneteenec.
Carlton 4 Porter, New York.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

: Sec y late Report in the newspapers Of Mr..
Geo. Summers Lecture on Spain. M,. Sumner
verified his opinion by official documents in
Srain.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
Il CHANTS, Produce DeAlers and Wholesale
And Retail Dealers In Dry 0oods, oueensvAre, Gro
eeriss Boots, Shoes, ha,s, Coshins. salt Be Fro1s
street
Having anpl. room ter storage we sh.ll pay par
ticalaF attention 10 Receiving, Storing aud FORWARD
IND aay ss.ods ~onsixned 10 our care
tseh paid at al times for Produce
Tho cDAvENPOKT STEAM fL0uRIN MILL8
will bc kept In constant operation. and Harmers
Informed that ay ~ aii times, In GAsh the high
est price for Wheat flour always aE hand
BUHHoWB q P8BTTfMAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

pecially was rendered with great fre and
spirit, and was warmly eneorsd. Mr.. stras-
Ger played throushou, most effectively; and
his persevering efforts in the formation OF
good Orchestral Band are highly to be CON-
mended None but those versed In such mat
ters can tell what trouble and ycxation there
are |, these enterprises, with such material -
Is available In the west but Mr., Strasser has
had fair success SO far, and we trust he will
continue 10 command IL. II is essential he
should have good violncello. He has i'm
proved In the Contra Basso who is more
effective performer than hc had last year.
There Is also marked improvement in the
first elarionet and in the brass instruments.
We wish Mr.. 'trasser's efforts all the success
which they deserve.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

AnvicR To rARNKRs.-Thc Dsmoeraf Of
yesterday contained leading article. the main
feature of which was urging farmers 10 sell
their ~Aeat The price Of the b~s, wheat il
now G5c when a, T0c, a few weeks ago, we
advised farmers Ia sell, and were Indignantly
rebuked for this advice by the Democrat, who
told the farmers 10 hold ON, aud charged
combination among the buyers here and that
we were their tsol. New, when the price of
wheat here is 65c We find the Demoe,af nre-
ing farmers Ia sell their wbrst our farmer
friends will perceive that the Gareffe is gen.
erall, right. II il is ever wrong in marke,
reports and advice, its errcrs are rs much
those Of the kecnest business inca in this city
As Of ourselves, for not a market report II
given to our readers without consultation with
such men.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

co N N E R CIAL.


NKw yong Oct 8
Flers-The Flour market 10 decidedly better with
hrisk demand for cxpor, aud home consamp psion
ealc. isl0o bhls NJ NSVets,Ss supcrnne ststs
t,.sttapo for extra state, ~ oe$ % super Western
~ 20 to - no common u nediutn extra Michigan
Indians. Wisconsin, &C csApfiAn aauf q aIlade
better esles 500 bbls ~ s0ses % super and es iea
% 50 extrs. Rye hour quiet At eS0oSos,2s
WsaA. .-ids3 cents better, aud M better expor,
demand
Rss--Held arm nj TsaRTsc delivered
BAALss-BsFiey and harley malt quiet aud ns,Ini
aAlls the same.
CoAS-Op~n~d better and elos~d lower sasss
1900 hu sf t70tss2c for mixed Western
DArR-I1fgr better
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

DEArH OF rnE forso. - Errs sARsEsT,
aged IL years, only son Of Gen Geo b. sar-
gent, Mayor of this city died yesterday morn
ing after long Illness, at his fathers resi-
dence. Gen. Sargent was absent iron. the
city at the time. Just merging into manhood
the sunshine Of youth was yet bright upon
Epes' brow and warm in his heart. when the
portals Of new existence swung open The
aching hearts aud bitter tears Of those TO who,n
he was near aud dear are his memory. There
Is void in the family circle which may never
be filled. Some Of its light and lite have gone
forever. As friend Of the lamen,esl dead.
We tender our warm sympathie- 10 the be-
reayed.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

srsassa Bss Covssls srSk-l.oss ~ Iirs A
coision ocesrred early last Saturday morning be
tween the steamers Ke, City and Ben cour.in sboa,
90 mile. below ~ Paul ,h. river above The
latter steamer sunk aimes, Immediately to over her
boiler ds.k ~ Sudden the sinkins iLai . nnna.
Der Of deck passengers were drowned, probably AZ
teen In all The Ben Coursin he'd iust come from
the ways a, Rock Island, aud the Key CITY u The
steamer recently sunk on the Lower Rapids We
have not heard fali particulars. but CIV. What wss
lef, .. one. ny citizen evening before last
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

CtEcIssArf. Uct. 3.
The banking house of Dunlesy. Drake n
Go. suspended to-day.
81. Lofts, uct. d.
The house III Ner-c Vale a. TO- suspended
to-day.
BUFFALO, uct. b.
No failures, and no excitement on account
Of Saturdays payments some paper laid
over and considerable protested. hut not a.
much N was expected
NEW loRg Uet g.
Financial affairs are decidedly better in .hi.
city to-day. No more failures are reported
and confidence IL being restored.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

u good many Of our citizens wen. la
the State Fair Yesterday and more will start
to-day. We noticed on the j. Mckee las,
evening, a number of things bound for the
Fair for cxhibition--among them specimens
Of Job work and binding, and paging ma
chine from Lnse, Lane 4 Co.'S establishment
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

Hss Casrsrit THE steamer ws- detained IA
the fog yesterday hornins until a,s hour and ~s.
unable TO falhl her FAIR engagement She did not
~ 10 the Fair but ha. laid for her regular Non
tro.a trip, this evening Al tbs late hour she
rived, she could have reached Aascatlnein in time
20 enter arfclesfor cxh,hticn, 10 hc much In ~
vance Of the evening % Cap, Dodge eonelud-a
not TO start
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

bHsHMis CArTLr.--Among the novelties
on exhibition ~ the st. LOUIS Fair last
week were Brahmin bull, COW and cali,
the first two imported from Bnmah by He
ilalton Eads, of st. Louis County. They
AZ. thus described:
They are Of light dun color, with large
tawny spots, and some hat resemble com.
mon deer in texture and cnlor of skin
singular protuberance just above the shoul-
der and long Tapping ears, distinguish them
from eo,nInon cattle, in other respects they
arr nearly similar. These animals are used
in India A. beasts II draught aud burden,
and also Tor the saddle. They will travel
with a soldier on their backs, iifteen or six
teen hours IN the day, nj th. rate II six
miles M hour. Their action i fine, and
they bring their hind legs under them in ~
straight line A. the horse. such il their
activity, that they can clear = five-harred
gate with ease. Their ordinary gate il easy
Instead of bit, u small cord IL passed
double through the gristle u the nose, and
Ia this is attached stout cord in the lash
ion of a bride, which is kept up by TIE
hump the animal has ON the iorrlsart of h,-
back, and which Is wanting in our oxen.
The animal j. saddIed like horse and
when excited into action IL goes very auick
y : some, indeed, gallop as we'll a- a good
horse.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07
LATEST NE VS..
= ~ 4 u " Il N Il W u
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF tine WEST
sl.36e. .oUO ia Specie.
THE CENTRAL AMERICA AS PASSENGERS.
Frtghsfal uMasaM Massacre.

Nsw YoRK. Oct. L.
The steamship Star OF the West arrived ON
Sunday morning with 450 passengers, the
California mails Of Sept, 4, and ti ,26s 900 in
specie.
The California State election on the al ult.
resulted in the entire success of th. Democrat
ic ticket. Weller was elected Governor by
probably 10000 plurality
The State has voted TO pay its debt
Columbia, Tulomner Co, has been DESTROYED
by Dire. Loss eG00, ,000.
VIM. Bean has been convicted Of embez-
zlind Government, treasure from the Branch
Mine
Col. Iariasilys dcfalcaiion from the same
establishment is slJOOO
Mining was being carried on successfully,
We have an account Of the frightful massa.
ere of an emlgrant train hy the Indians
We have intelligence from Washington Ter
ritory of the murder II Col. Elby, Collector
of the Port OF Townsend, by party of In
diaias. His fomily escaped. Eighteen ln-
dians had been arrested and would be hung
Hon. q. Nenahle, our Minister 10 Guatema-
Ia, died of cholera on the 2ad Of August.
The cholera was raging at Guatemala aud
San Salvador.
". r. Roberts furnishes the following list
~ tue passencefs Tuh tue Isthuus On hoafu
the Central Amsysca:
FIRsr Glass;. A. Thorn lost Jose Se-
gum, Peruvian Minister 10 the United states,
lost II. Tyf~l, OF Sima, Peru saved. NJ. h.
smith io-i William Traits host Capt w.
u. Dyer, lost; Adolphns q. Layer lost his
brother, lad ot II years, Lima Penn, Apcha
Ricton bearer of dispatches to Paris and Rel
gium Consul al Lima, lost chas Taylor,
mate in the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S EN-.
plos lost q. Mccarthy, engineer. saved J.
Selamer, Lost.
SECOND CLAss-w. Watson and son, lost !;
Otis Barlon, lost James oNeii. lost e. W.
.srifiith, host VIM. Osborn, saved Thomas
Moteony, host Frank Carpenter lost Vim.
Hemmei lost WIN. Ploss, lest A. X. Mour,
lost, y. J. Morris, host r. aritiith lost
II now appears that the Central fms,,ca
had 400 passengers, and sl2lssss In specie
when she left Aspinwall
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

~ ~ss~ - reD0s08 a00 A0g0eK.
The Bocnyillc New York; H,aM pub
fishes part Of the testimony and principal
facts in the trial Of Mrs. ciarinda Your,ian,
before the Coroner's Jury, for the murder
of her husband, James A. yonrsian.
Mrs. Yourdan is n daughter Of Abilab
Higbie, OF West Turin. The trial presents
the most shocking state of depravity, prov
ing that the iiend, after preparing arsenic ON
bread and butter, and putting il where hsr
husband would bc likely to eat il, which be
did, during four days Of dreadful agony, and
while protesting 20 minister 70 his sufIcrings,
Was constantly administering the arsenic 10
him in his ten and other drinks The case
has no parallel in this section Of country.
The excitement In the neghborLvod Of the
murder IL intense.
The jury returned q verdict Of wlliul mur-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

IN common with our whole community, We
have felt deep anxiety from day 10 da, 10
hear of the condition of Col Benton. who has
been lying III at Washington City. for some
weeks past. We are glad la be enabled Ia
announce to-day that private dispatches 10 hi.
relatives here state that b. Is uow entirely out
Of danger. and i expected soon 10 be- able TO
Y" out. His disease has been very prastra-
ting one, and he Is nov only suffering frosn
debility. This will he grateful intelligence
" his many devoted fricrsta In Missonri-Sf.
Leass Dem Id
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

II The funeral Of Mr. VIM. Patterson
from his fathers residence at Jersey Ridge,
last Sunday afternoon was largely attended
he WAS member Of Davenport Lodge. No Z,
rcn were present fifiy- nine vehicles followed
the body TO Pine Hin Cemetery lie was an
estimabIe young man, and his loss Is felt
sorei, by numerous conconrsc of friends.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

EV shanghai specimen of modern DE
mocracy was disturbing the neighborhcc,i
about th. depot evening before last at late
hour. In attemptine.to make speech about
nieg-rs." Where's the police
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07

ET There was an alarm OF fire last night
about half past eight, occasion-d BY the bury
ing Of a window shade la Dr.. Gibson's Office,
on Brady street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-07
l,oR sALG-TIIE MOST BEAUTIrUl


<lh ACRES of LAND FOR SALE SIX
aNe sai a hall mile. frr,n the CA, of Davenport
~ 81. Aliens Grove Rad s-,ut 20 under eaf
~ st,oh AL sasl"-ei With gsrd fence. email
q ttias hsase, With so-si VI 81 - water
ih,- isnd 10 M s".i there 10 IN the county
fag gatfe ef the editor 81 he Gsx~,ic. scJtf