davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28

| LII Will be nOtlceQ tDab tnOSe VINO put
sue the pleasing avocatien of living "Gen-
temen" attain to the greatest age, being
an average of over 6S years, Then come
the Judges and Justices, 65 years. Then
the gricultnralists and Bank Officers,
nearly GA years. The Lawyers and Ply
sicians live 81 years-and the Merchants
only 81. Ofthe above classes, lis doubt
less partly. the mental anxieties and ex-
citements to which the Merchants, Law
yers and Physicians are subjected, which
shorten the average of their lives. They
also do not take their sleep and meals as
lelsurely and methodically, as the Gen
tleman," the Judges and the Bank Officers.
Clerks rank much lower than Bank Oif
GERS and Merchants-they are anxious as
to their situations and life at the desk
is not of itself a healthy one. la as
Editors only live, on the average, to
forty. Poor fellows! who can wonder at
it? Their means of living generally
are precarions and they are eX-
pected to do up the larger portion of
the complaining and qnarreliing OF the
community Does any grieve, and they
are not grieved? Is any injured, and
they not injured? Forty years of such
a harrassing, tempestuous life-spent in
keeping the rulers of the world in the
straight and morrow path, to say nothing
of 1ihe4people, and an -Qccas&ion,s & Tilt with
the editor of rival paper is generally
enough to consume the vital energies OF
the strongest and most hopeful. rao33 sd
The Clergyman it seems, lives to dfty-
five Editors belong 10 the church mii-
liant, the Clergy, very generally. to the
church triumphant. This gives them fif-
teen years more of though they fail
short of the "Gentlemen" nearly as much
as the Editors fall short of them.
Of the trades, Coopering seems, to be
the heathiest, 5S years; while the Hat
tsrs and Rope Makers live 54 years, and
the Butchers 50--showing that the last
named is not, as some have termed it, a
"kiiling occupation y The poor Printers
are down near the tail of the list, being
two years worse of than the Editors,
reaching only 3S years The Musicians
blow their breath of life away at about
40-aud the Machinists sacrifice their
human machines as victims to tie brass
and iron steam gods of this money-loving
generation at Sc. e' aa
The Teachers are the lowest in the
ist-teaching children being even more
worrying business than teaching men;
while the wages are even smaller Poor
fellows. they die on an average at 81
to the great gain often of their Assistants,
who each take step higher. Sweden
brog says that all the children that die
early in this world, have to be taught in
schools in the next If this be so, we
hope the teachers wages are better, aud
the little urchins not quite so unmanage-
able III mi.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28
Row II the Illinois Legislature The
I Sergean-at-ArgnsW with his hands full
(Of hairy
SpRfyGFIELp. III Jan. ), 1851

(oi nalf.) s o. - -- E..
SpRIy1FIELp, III Jan 5, 1851.
This morning m outrageous and az the
same time an amusing scene occurred in
the House Of Represent taft ves. q 1t took
place in this way Nearly all the mem.
bers being present, they proceeded to or
ganize the House, in the usual way, by
electing Speaker, Clerk, Assistan,
Clerk, and Sergeaut-at-arms. pro-tempore
The person chosen for Speaker pro tenn.
was Mr.. Dougherty, of Union; for Clerk,
j. c. McCounel; for Sergeant arms,
revis Greathouse, of Fayette The Spea-
ker an Clerk took their seats AT this
time Mr. Bridges, the CLERK of the for
mer House, made his appearance and de-
clared himself the presiding officer of the
House until it was regularly organized,
and protested against the proceedings OF
the members in electing Speaker and
other officers. Arnold, of Chicago, COM
menced making speech for the purpose
'of sustaining Bridges. aud here we will
proceed rer5dti,n ct literat,n: 80 si.-i 15
Speaker--"Does the gentleman recog-
nize me as the 9Speaker?h 10 55ge
Arnold--"No. sirn n-.,{,, foz a-. t-..
Speaker--"Then the gentleman is out
of order aud will take his seat The
Clerk will proceed to call the roll "
Bridges--"I protest. have my rights
here and intend to maintain thems i am
presiding officer of this, house and intend
to maintain my rightsr''
Speaker-9"erder.n u, ut nwo5 x@oH7
o Bridges nj / call yen to order, sirt,'a
Logan of Jackson---"Mr,. Speaker, /
move that the Sergeant-at-a t-arms, protein. .
be instructed to take Mr. Bridges out of
the House, if he persists in his disorderiy
course" ias3 a9 T96g98k afi a9ag si
Bridges---7-.'I call you to order, sir" y
Logan's motion being seconded, and
the. question being put and carried,
the Speaker directed the rgeant-at-arms
to show Mr.. Bridges the door ll9rs81'
Greathouse, lSergeat-at-arms, walked
up to Mr.. Bridges aud politely informed
him that he was directed to show him out.
Bridges told him to keep his hands off,
or he would get hurt Greathouse took
him by the collar when Bridges struck
him, and then commenced the p scene,
They aclinehed, while many of the mem
bers made up to the scene Of, action to
assist tho Sergeant in the discharge of
his duties o@ i''i9 aA 'li
After some considerable wrestling,
knocking over chairs, desks, inkstands,
men and things generally, Mr.. Bridges was
got out with his coat 'shockingly torn. !"
Five or six assistant Sergeant alarms
we're appointed to keep order, and the
House proceeded to, business, After the
members had been sworn in, the House
adjourned until O'Clock this afternoon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28
Four Points of q Case,

An Eastern editor says that man in
New York got himself into trouble by
marrying two wives.
a Western editor replies by assuring
his contemporary that good many men in
that section have done the same thing by
marrying one.
A Northern editor retorts that quite a
number of his acquaintances found trou-
bile enough by barely promising to marry,
without going any further.
A Southern editor says that friend OF
his was bothered enough by simply being
found in company with another mans wife.
WHAT POODLE DOGS ARE FORA lady
who kept one of the curly denominations
recently lost her pet, and called upon a
policeman to find it. The next Gay the
officer came with the dog, which was very
wet and dirty. The lady was overjoyed
and asked over forty silly questions. among
Others "Where did you find the deal
baby?" "Why marm," replied the off
cer, "big nigger up in Sullivan stree
had him tied to pole and was washing
windows with him. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28
a~ An Icishman. who had j

sW An Irishman, who had just ar
rived from the Emerald Isle, hearing a
gun fired at the closing Of The day asked
what the noise meant Being told that it
was the sundown gun, heexclaimed: ''Does
the sun make such disil of a noise going
down in this country?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28
ny-A noted politician was recently

gW A noted politician was recently
caught by friend in the act of reading
the Scriptures. Upon asking him what
particular portion Of the good book he
hat, selected for examination, he replied,
81 am reading the story Of the loayes
and fishes"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28

A MODERN NOVEL CONDENSED. "A
moonlight night shady grove two low
ers--eternal fidelity young lady, lots of
cash-young man got mary red but awful
proud, very handsome, sure to make a
fortune--old folks tearing mad, and swear
vengeauce-young folks can't part, die
first--pathetic scene--moonlight again =
rope ladder--young lady's window opens
---6ight---escape -pursuit--capture-ol -old
folks lament, and relenr, then die--young
folks get married--move into old folks
house-have much happiness and lots OF
children--FINIs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28

e@ Money makes the man., Perhaps
it does; but Punch thinks it particularly
necessary that man should make the mon
ey FIRST s7s-.gae agf s6 $50 e. .as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28
faY"I tell YOU. sir.n said Mr.. Parto

E"I tell you, Sir" said Mr.. Parton
to an unaedged poet, "what | think of
your poetical works They will be read
when Shakespeare and Millions have
been forgotten" (every eye was instantly
turned upon the speaker) "but not till
then. !" - 20 4sg-4a @ s5a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28
HEALTH OF EMPLOYMENT rs.

The following table, recently prepared
by order of the Legislature of Massachu-
setts, is very MISUNDERSTANDING, as ii
does, the comparative heslthfnlness of va
rious employments, by statistical state
ment of the average ages which those that
fnilou- ttoin tn. - .....-.. .. .--
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28

fW Punch says that q kitten should
always be kept where there are Children;
when they grow tired of pulling it's tail,
they can put it into their fathers boots.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28

az "A friend says he's either head
and ears in love, or else he's got the chol-
ic-he can't tell Which, he is not certain
which he tasted last, kisses or cucumbers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28

eS The difference between Perseve-
renee and Obstinacy-one is a strong will
the other a strong won't.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-28

aud tolls through which she passed during
these long years. till fifty rang out harsh
md Loud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
Williamsburg city News.

Assaulr Asp THREATENING 10 sHoor AS orrow-Apout
half past II O'Clock Saturday night officer lee, OF The
Fourteenth ward psiroug bis beat he heard the cry
Of distress In Second street. between North sixth aud
North seventh streeis proceeding TO the spot he
found that man named Thomas Jockey had driven his
wife from the house and pursuing her for the puroc
OF using violence Jockey threatened 10 shoot the officer
he nterered anu opon beng sezcd fought desperately
One or two OF bis Dc 0ors also took hand In and bat
for the timely srrvsi o. officer Lyon and a citizen IN
officer would have been severely handled Jockey
desperate that wa nece ary to apply the nppers vel
AZ the cuos IN orter 70 get their prisoner the station
house officer Lyon arrested Mathew Morgan for inerer
ing, and complaint vii be made sganst a man named
Duly, br assault ana battery officer Lee.
ACCIDENTALLY DRowSsr A lad named George Bennett,
aged about ~ years, whcse parents resiic ct No ITO
Casson avenue, was drowned the river The foo. OF
tna, thcroufhme while IN bsipg with com psnlcns
HE BODY ws recovered and Coroner BEDDING held Al
inquest verdict IN coriaace. The Coroner also held
az itquest uor tatrick Qunsa who died NJ the peniten
tNy Of deirum temens He bad been committed
frifay ast Tor drunkenness verdict In with
ne facts was rendered.
rus suSpAY IAwrhe porter houses in the Eastern Dis
ret were closed yesterday with but few exceptions, and
those we've only open for the admission Of vel known
rOstes he lager bier gardens 10 the tTreenm and sx
tocrih vastv we're open ~ usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
Personal Intelligence.

SIR Roderiok nmchlson, Prevalent OF the Royal Geo.
graphical society Of London expected 10 arrive In New
Montreal 10 attend the meeting Of the American Assecs
ton Cor the Advancement Of Science, 70 be heif In that
city about The middle OF August Nr Roderck IL well
known for MS literary and scientific aiiainmens.
Hon. henry C. Murphy the newly appointed Minister Of
the United states 70 The IsSue, viii be entertained al din
the 9Th Of August next zoe festival Is intended 70 de
monsrste their respect both &c the public aud pslyae
character Of Mr. Murphy. e s expected that Governor
King, Hon. Howell Goth cus Il ward, and other prom.
nent Orleans, uin be pro,,pt
Prof Hanros and hs czpo4pg party have returned
from most interesting survey Of the kescsls river aud
the country I'd scent Ia the southern part OF Mexico n
reported that Interesting discoveries have been made by
the Professor, and new light shed on important and
hitherto unknown tract OF country.
Americans registered the banking Office OF the Amor
can European Erpress and Exchange Company, Paris,
from July 2 10 July ., 1857 -
a. $. Ccddngon, U. n, French. A. L. Brown. Mrs Tor
W A. bartlett Charles Ferrera eecrse Raisa l. Garter.
W. y. G.eene snd lSdy, u Taylor. Ms n Wander.
5reusne n o. bnot l. sheldon and wife DE- Harvey Dr
o. Bronson and wife John A Bell and wife. W. P. sech
Beach ard wife yae. Ss ssS' New lew YORK s. zone
Van sycksl John Holmes. kcJ. Robertscn r. Coiwel
" sfeeory' ( Il wIssS New Jerssy; Rev u sllsi
Or r. Sargent, A. v. Reach Ohio A Izsrd . r. Bsya
well W Martin, South Carolina, q. n Bsel r. D~right
Connecticut.
ARRIVALS.
From GLASGOW. N -. steamship Gasgow-Alet Macdou
nsr BY GORDON Ms II Gordon Miss An,one Gordon, Mss
Margaret Gordon hIse CLARA Cor Ion Robert oOrson. Miss
Geo Thorp, Mr.. 1hcry, Archibald I'M Yrs Hi Misses
sreSre, sDd May iii John BIZ Robert H t,csosh
ken Geo hiten Aer McteRn Miss Msrsarei aordon
Anne Gordon Abm ote Daniel j. cksou Mra Ger COoper
~ ssy ps T x'i s S%p s SoOp s Ny Coon
1hos Darling John Jones, Mrs james, Jas sa5urns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
GEOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF EUGENE AN.
DERSON

The horo who dies the battle Geld, the hero who
fights Ore. and the hero who dies defending the lives
and property Of citizens Of great city, alike worthy
Of fame
We ere led thcee remarks by the recent murder OF
oncer Eugene Anderson by the Nalan, cansemL Yes
tcrdsy the solemn Sabbath, ouI streets were crowded
with countless thousands 10 witness the funeral pageant
OF the unfortunate young who herocsly lost bis life
in the discharge OF his duty; and think that slight
sketch n life repete with generosity and bravery
win not be unacceptable to our readers
Young Anderson was On the 25tb October 1927
His family who we're Of American origin resided In Ei
zabeb street HE time His father for many years
butcher IN Centre Market and was like his son, highly
esteemed and respected by all who knew him. he died
butchers trade with VIM Labor, OF Centre MARKET aud
by his duty business and force Of character soon
won the esteem Of his employer. In 1SIo he len the
butchcrng business and went into speculation which
proved prosperous 10 the extreme That year no o,t his
mother snd brother, who died with the cholera Being
sick and almost heart broken Al their loss he retired from
the aborious work Of tho Ice business and opened fruit
stand The OF Broome and Centre streets where
he did q thriving business tin 1856.
ON the death OF bis mother he looked upon the
head OF the family what shall we do now2" asked his
sister TO her younger brothers, "Nober has gone and
'rll answer question replied Eugene ln do n'
And be did, a. all who knew him will testify
In that year he made trip 10 Cnagres butcher
board the steamer Illinois Becoming sick with the fever
he shortly returned and III for bong period slser
hoard ,hs steamer Em,re CITY He remained there but
shor time however, when he again returned the city Of
his birth aud opened public house That business not
proving copsenal 10 his feelings he retired from t.
lie bad desire 10 20 TO Chicago, and would have went
had not "hope IN others "msde mis- heart sick Az this
time hs friends whose uslor we're legion, m,fe the
suggestion of his becoming an Der ON the meiropolsn
police No was his application made known - the
Commissioners than ne was appointed From the day q
HE assuming his OF sal position he became popuirr with
his brother policemen sod nkovke with oil with -torn b.
same IN contact 10 rt, ffon general report he vas eso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
THE SCENE IN BROOKLYN.

body OF he Brooklyn police, $50 strong, met the ia
neral corlege Hamilton and accompanied Il 10
Greenwood Cemetery. The line Of march was crowded
with people who had assembled some hours before TIC
funeral arrived AZ the gate OF the Cemetery line or
the Brooklyn police drawn up receive the remains
OF their departed orpther, and rcep order among the
crowd assembled there
vast sssembsgc was gathered around the entrance 10
tho receiving vsuh whore the remains temporarily
deposed, until suitable spot for grave and msnumcn,
be obtained.
When the coffin laid In the vestIbue Of the vault
Dr. Peck rcced the impressive burial eervce OF the Eps
copa the sister and brothers d the deceased the
pail bearers, Superintendent Tsmadge, Commissioners
Nye and Stranahan and their aids surrounding the con
After the service concluded, the cor borne into
the vault followed by the weeping relatives OF the &C.
ceased, and the solemn ceremonial over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
NEWS FROM UTAH.

Serious Charges against surveyor Burr-Ssy-
ngs and Doings an'onG, tho MOrmons-Brig-
ham Young OF the Religion OF the Latter 4
Day Standardization to Pay Tithes and
Give DOnafiOns-HOw He Outwitted the
Corn specuIstors-HeIi and All the Devils
Cannot Seattle the Saints-The Hon. Mro
morrill,, OF Vermont, and his speech ON the
Mormon Question.The Society OF Dnniees--'
Judge Drummond and the United states
OHiceholdera Receive Fits - CorrurnOn
Among the Geptles--President kimOap
To the Saints blessings OH the Prolific
Virtue In Sound Crack over the Head
The Morality OF Shedding Biooi-' Eiessingo
In SUPERINTENDENT Hard Times for Out
sidsrs- Utah the Headquarters of the Whole
Earth --Admlsston or Utah into the Union
brigham Young Must Continue Governor
The Beauties of Great Salt Lake City News
Items - abe Mormons in Scotland ana
swhLeriand--Hep0rt OF the Mormon Comp
missioner to Washington -Poeticai f'feces.
Sc, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02
Important frsm Warrington.

DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT IN THE nsyD
SCOTT CAsE-PlRgECUT1ON OF GEN, SCOTT.
~.sHINGros, Dso. 81, 1885,
an informed this evea,ue that the suproms Oour !
have come TO decisioa bred Scott case Feoeaty
argued before them All the aoges but two bold that Con-
gross power the question ofsavery In the Ter
toYres and ths. the Msoud compromise 10 uneonsttu
onal, Consequently null and eoid Judges AcLaue and
Curtus dissenting from ,bs m'rty, hold that Congress
has power 10 prohibit sswry In ina territories. Che
Justice fancy will prOnouce decision In few days
A bitter and unrelepnns will be made m the
Senate 10 XII the House giving Gen. Scott his
back pay. understand :, that q number Of Sena
tors havo been furnished certain Information by OF
the secretaries against the 6eteral Is rather late Ia
the day to tramp up charges the only purpose Of
which can 30 70 defeat The oil pending before The
Senate.
John Appleton, Of Maine, who has been spending
time with hr, Buchanan, Is expected this evening. Mr.
Ward, enc Of Mr. Buchanan's confidential trends, ~
rived here today.
Er. Sumner 10 expected to leave Boston for mere
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

term "lsdy," - unbeooning . virtOous wo-
man, because The 0yYrians Of King Charles the
Second were called ladies; and because his
modern term Of "hdy" 10 not to be found
in the Bible, nor in Plutareh's Lives,
nor in Benton's Thirty Years in the
senate-the three great books of the three
great epochs Of the world. Finally, it il most
interesting of all 70 find "OM Bullion"
caught mapping on matter Of Scripture He
mnst give us his Bible translation in which the
term "lady" is not to be found, or confess the
corn that his Thirty Years View" on this
subject goes for nothing; for in at least one po-
pular translation of the Bible hes the venerable
linguis. been cOrnered, chapter and verse, in
dozen different places by a lady"
We hope thai " Old Bullion" will keep Up his
present active career fo- four or FIVE years to
come, and then give us his Ten Years Out of the
Senate" 1t will be great book. Meantime, in
consideration of his patent right stump speech for
saving the Union, at two hundred dollars
reading, We wish Old Bullion "A Happy New
Year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

ON BtiiIoy.--"O Old Bullion IS brick!
Should he survive four or Eve year. longer. be
Ton Years Out Of the Senate viii mako much
more graphic and interesting book than his
Thirty Years in The senate" Look o; The raw
materials His saumping campaign in Missouri;
HE election TO the Housc bis failure ~ secure
collection his eupport Of Buchanan for Prcsi-
dent in spite Of The "ipecac" democratic pla;
orin, in oppositon TO Old Billions favoitc son
r.law, because 81 the republican platform.
What Roman iirmness, and what Ecntonian CON-
slstency were there Brutus sacrificing his syn
60 Justice aud for Rome was D snall potato cir
camsiance compared with Old Bulliou's sacrifice
of Col. Fr.uicn, Cor the FAKE OF The Union, an1
hc chances of six year more in the Senate.
What g glorious theme for The historian And
then, that famous copyrighted stump speech for
saving tn Union, when the danger is all over |!
Bcntonlsr. out ard out, including The refusal TO
receive compensation for speaking Il Tut con-
.anting 10 scoep, I've hundred in The vsy Of
compliment
Ard then HE lecture on the Pilgrims ~ New
York-vhat an nterosting discourse on the
marvellous virtues and the wonderful sdycn-
lures Of Old guIliOD. Nert bis rejection Of tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

The special interests Of Russia BY means Of hplo-
macy, bribery, eloqsence and aaroit manage
nent Hitherto, the Russians have net the United
States alsne. But, now, we see, hey are at work
here az elsewhere, scheming, contriving and in
triguing 10 form Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet on a
purely Muscovite basis-their rival, England,
being by her own act, excluded from the field,
and poNerless 70 oppOse them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

HrRAvTs or CORRESPONDENTS YnoM ofHEn rlrEhs
.Onrcspoadenoe Of The Courier and Eaarrsr
ZA~rNrrs,r. nsr. n l6id

uAfkAtTt VI CORRESPONDENTS YnOM O1HHn fAFxkS
,onucspoadencs Of The Courier and nqrra
wA~rSGro-, Dec - 1855.
az. 0ke Of ka7.o~ Bcrir.
lns cispnaed question o. Mr. Hsrl.ns rens 500 ss
porfance Mr.. Barlan Of the abless ard most Ell
sient members Of the sepasa and valuable suprct
Is. Wso!s tss:s,urs sus tho STATE senate e v sSS
there vas snail deOccrAtc majority refused IN attend
the on convention Of both Houses or the day Of his eec
regular vote and In pursuance OF constitutions prov
eon gonc into corvcnon The Joint conventon ID our
ed 70 day. DO, IN tho meantime ec Senace bye
ican senator, considered tbonsovt, bound BY ,hs yos
o. tue convention, and attended, aiding 10 me ee.t,oo
Of MT Harlan Inc ossocrsh del That tho ssnas
in tho oint onvcrton % dap which the Senate
not 10 sion IN wofd they protested against The
election, because " sacy sseertod the senate bad Dc
Tho case he. boon under sdv.cmcn, IN Tho rnlseS
Senate for two sossoc., and hos referred
report Immediately acr lbc hodqys Tho IOWA fesisA
ture viii 10 In session Throughout the north February
and should Mr. Harlan 30 unses,cd within that tina he
The bearing OF thi1 upon tho pending elections
Indiana and pennsylvania N very important Tho
puollcsns bsve to- ss,e cuao OF odana by four
ofty, and Thai OF ronnsy'yap By three The ellen.
ton in each Stale a,trnk much anxious soet pde Nv
Buohanan said 70 be openly In the ncd fer II ". FOR.
n n. rs aa5ss,s ,vr ,ee rys,5snsT ns - and s
tra,es the avorto 81 hs pary for too suoeess,on -,
him oil Ihe repubcans IN both Ftsies coatsmplste re-
three vS,nce.--sy soirs inio oonventcp s,sn ssem.
and thus giving them ths advantage OF tbs.r majority
joini ballot The der ocran are icppcd nom com
hing which ibsy Sid themselves in ron s ivan,
and fDdsa two Scap ego, when they had the no
spcc,vo Sensies and We had the majority on ont ballot
toned eirontsry and ingenuity, have sta d ne ao-
Lyipe that the Bapsie refuses mco The Houss al Iii
The ssmocrs,s riscrfv may 70 into eesvertqn va