davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

OAeUolUs1o0.
syNHA Co. Partuership hd1ntore existing ~
6rn u 1assas Mainss Il n AAy dissolved -
nstsAl senssnt. Robert =. q. Msinss VIII soo-
usae h the bssinsss, ~ sisn he mama " ~
1rm d liquidation. They VIII also settle I'll -
u Paid them. n. D. fAkRAK,
ROBERT HAIN1D.
COs10rsnerehlp.
The andsfsigssa, having fasmsa Ce.4aaeqee%
sA.p 4sAse4 As4sa- $50 \. Lars.
and purchased the entire inherent ~ j. !. BDDERs
will soHtinMs The business u naauiseoosing enaA
Doers, Minds, Flooring, Puap-4phine III -
1.-THE old stand, seraer Of y ADls4 6Qs4s, peae ~
Ksokuk , n. Dsb Asinss Rail 1p4A lspse.
Ksekak Sept. =. ~. r. q. AAIN16.
octaAd 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

TweslssphG Fsons, newly md bauAssnsly ps-
rsrsA, h shs third story over tAs DeakinR House
Of Pickles Lseas, - Thtfd stssst, nsyt 70 cor
ner Of Main. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

foreign secretaries, keeping dsgsers in their desks
wearing chain mail. AID perpetua!'y expecting tho
explosion Of some surrepttieusly introduced bomb
still howl out defiance to mankind and invite out
rage if only for the pleasure Of repelng it. We
have not the most limitless admiration for the Ru
ing Powers Of Europe. But We do not suppose
them to be absolute fools. We do not suppose them
10 be jos! now in any tndition for amateur work.
We are very certain that the present rulers Of
England yill not suffer their hands to be deied by
tue touch Of any such pitely dponacy; aud if l..
Napoleon hss any time 70 spare for such fddling
folly in foreign parts, mstters and things are getting
upon a solid ba,i: at home hitherto unrepOrted BY
the Psr. Correspondent Of this orany other paper.
AID 90 we dismiss thi, last fiction, the offspring OF
hunger AID high prices in Madrid, and patiently
rs.t for the next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
The California Overland Mail.
ST. LouIs, Monday, Nov. q, 1888


The Overland Mail brought five passenger Dur
ing severe storm at Tcon, on the ID Of October Q
stampede occurred among the canes used by Lieut..
Beale. Nine CT them had been recovered, bat sE
we've still missing The Los ARgeles Stor, speaking
OF Immigration, Gays: Another large party fimmi-
grants from Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas aud Terss
have arrived here during tie week, in excelsss
health and without experiencing the slightest incon'
venicnce"
The stations Of the Overland Mail Company Afford
resting places at convenient distances, which greatly
assist traveller The feed for stock is excellent ana
animals arrive in good order. large inmlgrsiioa
from the Southwestern States is now on the road.
David Harris Of Baltimore, was burned to death
San francisco on the .s,d # October.
The 18th Infantry had reached Carson Valley ana
would proceed directly to Benicia. Three hundred
recruits, under Lieut.. Bootes, were expected there
~ day.
Victoria dates are 70 the 18Th Of October Iaey
mention the arrival o! nine hundred ounces Of goa
dust by express beside several parcels in the hands
passengers. The accounts from the mines are mo"
favorable and they were turning out much better tha.
anticipated month previous. New digging n.a
been discovered and more liners were going up inc
river than were coming down.
Freishts from Victoria to Fort Hope had adysscea
from foity 10 sixty dollars a TIM. Tho shipments o
gold from Victoria through Well, Fargo Co., from
the ith Of August to the 18th Of October were ninety
two thousand dollar.
TIE British .hp Of the line Ganse' Admiral Barnes.
arrived at Esquimst, from Valparaiso, on Oct. IL.
Oregon dates are to the 10th Of October. They ssyi
Col. Wright's column had returned from Was Walls,
and ths, the artillery battalion under Capt Reyes Wa
en- route 10 Vancouver. The remains Of Capt. Tay'r
and Lieut. CASTOR have been buried at wsIs wslla-
Michel, nsphew Of Kamislin, the Leading murderer OF
the Indian Agent Below, three years since, ha1
been captured by Major Garrett and confined ss
Font Simcoe. Yakima, an Indian chef, was killed
while attempting to escspe from Col. Wrshts CON-
mand.
Tie navigation 81 Fraser River Tor trade WITH Brsa
Columbia las been thrown open to all parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

Dcssias instead Of Lincoln. that ~ xers UNI 4.
publish Senator Trumbulrs Chicago speset for =.
but refused to do 30, &c., Aa, &o. We cerss,s,.
did think it wise and jus: on the part Of tie Rs..h
Eca.s generally 10 permit and sssst tbs resl,.s,.
- Congress Of those Members who hst ,.s,os.-
and stesdfastly opposed the Leccmpton polc, =
Mr.. Buchanan from first to LAST: and. Will. -
were urging the reelection Of Hickman. ASr.;.
iiaskip, III. +. Clark, &C., 10 the East ve co,u
not very consistently nor efficiently have oppo,.S
that Of Messrs Douglas, Harris and Morn. IN a.
West. But We allowed our Illinois friend, a
speak for themselves through our column, Al
which they claimed and occupied large, spsos 4.
indicate the wisdom OF their course than wa A.
voted to the aid Of the Republican caadiaat.. /.
any other State. If that course wa, not forc;N,
defended in The TRIBUNE, the fault is their o,,
The Peoria Trarserip, in better.natured art.
cle than we hsd hitherto encountered from ia.
quarter. assumes that the Republicans IA rDna,
were governed BY principle in their late eo,sA..
while THE TRIBUNE aud those who syup.tb;,.S
with it were animated only BY desire of ,see,.,
We DO not admit the justice Of this; but u,.o..
it were true, why compliant We who afBiss.S
with the ant.Lecompton Democrats in New.Yort
New.Jersey and Penng lyanis, have thu, sscurI
that which We are accused Of seekns-Sacoc..;
and you, who saw fit TO take different couns
have indicated your fidelity to Principle. wesr
content with our success; why are not You wifi
your Principle Why speak and act a thou,b
your Principle afforded you little satisfaction in ths
absence of Success,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

Having printed Gov. SEwARD's late argument
in support Of the right OF our State TO construct
Bridge across the Hudson at Albany, we herewith
present the opposing argument of the Hon. REV.
ERDY JOHNSON (ex-Attorney- General L. S.
against such right Of construction The grave i'm.
portance Of the question-ior the right to build
not bridge merely but hundred bridges, at
points where their erection would accommodate
the travel across navigable river t, the inconven.
fence and damage Of those navigating or interested
IN the navigation Of said overland the eminent
ability of the advocates, should command Cor This
discussion large measure Of public attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES To TIE \. =. raisuss.
ryo- oar O--- Oryesr,-SSi.


Fvom oar O,r- Ct-vssr'-S~i.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. - lisa
The President has completed his ex.minatiso Il
the list Of dropped aud furloughed officers Of tho
Navy reported to him by Secretary Toucy Attos.
ney- General Black and Mr. Holt, Commissioner u
Patents, will send it to the Senate Immediately
after Congress meets. Most of the officers viii
probably be restored to active duty.
The Secretary of the Navy ordered the CalsAo-
MIA and Atlanta to sail with Gen. Paez to renezueA
on the 2sth inst.
Early in the session Pacific Railroad bill will
be introduced, granting land aud money 10 three
routes in proportion to the amount Of private capi
tai that may be invested in each. 1t surged that
this will lead to the selection Of the best route b.
capitalists irrespective Of political interests. Tho
bill will be strongly supported by the Northwest
To the Associated Presa
WAsHISGrcS, Monday, Nov. ?, 1853.
Mr. Forsyth is expected to arrive here in The coufs
OF the week, where his presence has been requested
10y the President, with view 10 conference on mat-
tiers OF public interest touching Mexican affairs.
The contract for constructing the machinery Of the
sde-wheel steamer, now building at san trancvcc,
has been awarded to Peter Donohue OF that city.
Capt. Chaurcey of the L. S. steamship Niagara
writing from Porto Grande, Oct. % to the Navy Do
partment says that after landing the recaptufcd Ne
groes on the African coast, the vessel will stop q
Monroyia for COAL and return direct to tue United
States Her officers and crew were in the epjoymeot
Of perfect health.
The States has a special dispatch dated Mobile aoh,
stating that several Of the persons engaged in nduc-
ing emigration 10 Central America have been examined
as witnesses by tic Grand Jury of Now OrIesns bot
no evidence has been elected to find true bill sgaass
them tor violation Of the neutrality laws.
WAsHrsGToN, saturday, Nov ~, 1858.
II appears that the Kansas Goyenorship has NOT
ye. bee formally rendered to the Hon. sam. Medsry,
but he has telegraphed the President that he would
accept the post if II should DO 20 rendered.
The bids the contracts 10 be awarded for ladian
goods opened to-day. Several OF the lowest BIDS
from houses in Boston, but no decision Wa
made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

Bx,euAn YouSG's BOYS IN TRorBLr.-Ihe editor
~ TIE 81. Joaph Journal hs, been shown letter
from David II. Bur, esq., late Surveyor General OF
Utah. to Mr. Hocksdsy, dated October =, from waeh
ma wsls the following extract TO slow how matters
are progie-siIg in the Holy Valley;
"iThc Mormons are toleiably quiet al present,
though OCCASIONALLY they show the coven foot ies,
to-day Joe and Brigham Young sons OF the Prcpheti
went into Gilbert Gerrishs store and were impu-
dent to Gilbert, when he collsred them and sum
mnrily elected them from his store. Joe got on bis
Lore and. drawing his revolver, attempted 10 ride IN
and shoot Gilbert, 6u. Brigham being little more
d;sorect, prevented him. \ crowd gathered around,
nroJuced collision. II Joe had net been stopped be
xouM certainly have been shot. Some Mormons
vent t aud arrested them both, pretending 10 take
them 10 the caloboosc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

proposed or thought Of by "a, it is not necessary
to remove the " objection" Our plan contem'
plates the election ss President of that Republican
whom plurality of the Republican voters IN a"
the states-not merely those which choose lie
publican Electors-.hall Indicate ss their choice.
Now, Republican in Virginia or Kentucky mas no
incentive 70 csnvass or even vote for Republican
Electoral ticket, since he knows that Il cannot
succeed But under our plan the Republican in
California or any Slave State would say, " True
." cannot hope TO carry this State; but all the
"votes can poll for Republican Electoral
ticket Will count for the candidates for Pres
- ident and Vice-President whose names hesd
those baots; and this would supply motive for
activity and effort where now are stagnaton and
despair Under the present system, the Slave
States might choose Delegates 10 Repubbcsn
National Convention who would impose upon US
candidates utterly di,tssteful to those who INST
elect them, if they are to be chosen; Virginia, with
3 hundred Republican voters, outweghing, in .
Republican National Convention. Massachusetts,
With hundred thousand. Let the present system
he continued and bogus Delegates to Republican
National Conventions viii in time be got np in TIE
Slave States by our adversarie., expressly to oist
upon Us candidates whom our voters in the Free
States cannot be induced to support.
VIII. Finally Tie Adrertissr objects TO our plan
that 1.-The politicians Of the country will not con-
"sent to it," Perhaps no. just now; but Wa
mean TO get the People in favor Of it; aud then If
the politicians choose TO stand out in the cod, why
let them. Wehsve underestimated their ob-tinscy
if they persist in standing there forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

Tie revenue from Customs fox the last fiscal year
Was Sil,7 go; but OF this amount nearly one.
half was received during the frs. quarter. or
during The three months ending with September,
l.5, The ensuing nine months, ending with Jsne
last, produced considerably less than Twenty Ave
Millions, no less than half the aggregate Expendi-
lures Of the Government during the same period.
More recently, there has been some revival in
trade; but still the total Income of the Government
doe. not exceed Fifty Millions per snnum, while
the Expenditures are proceeding at the rate Of
SeTenty-fiye Millions. And, save have brush
with Paraguay on hsnd, 81 Army 10 Utah which
cannot be fed st cost Of less than > per DAY per
man. any quantity OF Oregon and other claims for
serIices and losses in Indian wars 10 meet, and
new war with al the Indian tribes of the salt Lake
Valley and Upper Columbia brewing. it is not
probable that the outlsy will b. much reduced for
az least year 10 come. The choice, then. is
pressed upon our rul-rs-Win you reyise the
Tariff end thus increase the Revenue, or will you
impose Direct Tsxe.! or will You 20 on borrowing,
borrowing, \. The rate q: Twenty 10 Thirty Millions
per sn,um, Which shs il h.
We trust the Republicans in Congress will favor
and support some just and rational plan for bring.
ing the Expenditure within he Income and that
tbey viii IN no case consent 70 the borrowing Of
smother dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
have thought best to leave unanswered many

We have thought best to leave unanswered many
ill.ns,ured unjust and untrue thingsutered against
Tr TRIBuNE by Republican journals aud politi.
cisn. in Illinois since their recent election. The
utterers we've in q very bad humor, and have said
things that they viii i've TO be sorry for We get
letters from them full Of such untruths as these
that THI TEigrsE urged Republicans to supper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
Newa 1aau @tibnaps
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1853.
The Tribune Mercantile Advertiser

Win be issued on MONDAY, 10Th instant, instead
Of to-day
The totsl expense VIZ be defraIed b. Msrcan-
tile Advertising, for which One Dollar Pei Lao VII.
be charged. Those who require their advertise.
ments to be displayed viii make special bargains
therefor.
Advertisements received AZ TIFF TRIBUNE once.
If by letter, address HORACE GRIZZLY & Co,
Ae, York, Not.sber =, 1883. No ia Nsss,iS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
The Expected Steamer.

CALAIS Me-, Monday, Nov. 9'-7 P q.
Tie wires east Of this station not being in working
condition, We are unable to ASCERTAIN whether ths
Prince Albeit, from Galway on the lith iOst., hH
arrived at St. Johns, n. f., or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23
Failing I'm of a Heavy Iron uoe!'-
One Man Killed, Four WOunde0.

WATERBrRY, Conn, Monday, Nov. -, IsSh
The heavy iron truss roof with which the new fol-
ing mill Of Mesus. Brown s. Brothers OF this eisy
Was being covered fen in about oc'sck this .Hes
noon, Killing one nan ard badly irju.frg four othefs
Tie loss falls heavily ca the contractors. No bsme
attached to any person employ I'd on ,es works tos
occurrence hei.g thought 10 have been purely ~'%
deu.al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

The Republican City Convention las. night
nominated CHARLES BRUESIsGHAUsHN, for Gov
ernor Of the Alms.House. 1t is an excellent
nomination, and Will be approved By tie electors
az the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

D,,rprRoN FRicuT.--The wifi, oi Thmma, Roper
of Hartford was flight .nci to death on Wednesiay
nisht by tie tire which was near her dwelling; Wheh
a. In, btol a out She standing ia the snk room
ar The sud len TIA sh of the flames upon the wnd'" ="
her house frightened Ter 60 Ina, she ie dead uP'S Inc
9vVg,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

The mails for Europe by the Cunard steamshi
Asia, viii close at ~ Tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-23

PH,LOy & Sous
CocoISE.
Prepared from
COCO.sUT Or.
T bet end cos oil dressing. curling AID pieServns
toe Hair . ,,o
Sod a Noe ST. ~ aud lS7 BIcsdwsy end ~ ell Drass'
IsIxe sixe &c.. email 90.
Gro. IL. SLOtT a Co.'S
ELLuJIC LOCK Stitch
IMPROVED SHUTTLE
SFwISG-MACHiNEs.
The cbe,pes end best G. W. THOMAS, agent,
No. 4e0 Broadway.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
A LecomptOn Test.

Mr.. MorER, one Of the Buchanan candidates
for commissioners represented as right or
wrong Lecompton man-one of the few who
stlil believe that "the Wings are the same as
the Tories of the Revolution, and Republicans
and Wings are the same thing. (It is years
since we heard the Wings reyIled as Tories,
but this Lecomptonite is one of those innocent
ones who really believe that "bugaboo" story
and hasn't heard that the Wings are such very
good fellows y
Mr.. WEIDESsAUL, the other Buchanan can
didaie, last Spring signed the AntLecompton
rcmonstrance-embraci the names of ma
jorily OF the Democrats o: LewisburS-against
the efforts Of Crotzer and three or four others,
TO represent the Union county Democracy as
favorins Buchanan's Kansas policy.
- Here is one good test OF the party feeling
on that subject. Let the Anu-Buchanan men
all stand by their own man, (Pros>) and the
Democrats vote for Meyer or Weidensaul, ac-
cordlns as they approve or disapProve the
Presidents Kansas policy, and thus fairly
settle the disputed point as TO which is the
strongest party in the county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
Split MiIk-Very Salt Tears Wasted

For some weeks past, the Democratic Di-
vision men in this end of the county have
been waxing valiant in fighting" the old
Division question over again. Scores Of them
to gain some votes for Mr. Pennington
openly declared they would ''never-no, new
er vote iOr an Anu-Division man-"lhe ras-
Gals that cheated US all SO last falI'-they
would never trust them again with pile of
grIndSjones uncounled,' &c. &c.
Mr.. Pennlngton-for whom all this virtuouS
indignation was manuiactured-IS choked off
the ticket By some of his new bed-tellows !;
and where 10 the Division Democrats find
themselves Erery one Of their candidates is
an iHti-DirisiOn mqy!-Roush, Meyer, Charles
and Kessler !, : all, rabid, out-and out Anti
DIvisoniSiS. Where, now, Is the pent-up
wrath of these dISInierested SympaIhlzerS
What will be the result Of their threats and
protestaIiunS J How many votes will be cast
for a full Anii-DivIsIon ticket by indignant,
inconsolable, Democratic DIyISionisIS
Our party, on the contrary, seek 10 Z" forget
and forgive all past issues. Ii does no good
to keep uP anlmoSlty, among nelshbors,
about settled questions. Half our candidates
were on one side of the Division question.
and half on the other. All we have to do, Is,
like a band Of brothers 10 GO TO WORK
AND ELECT THEM ALL-CRossGRovE.
Pnoss, Harris and REBsn,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
Notice in Partition.
lIninu o-nnnin. ss.

tUloI OounIn, So
-. The Commonwealth Of PennsylEa-
,n.a, to the Sheriff ot the county ot
L. Union, Greeting:
- Whereas, At an Orphans Court
held at LeW.>lur. Il and for the County vi
Uu..n, the I-'h cay 90 september, \. ID. l-a-,
before Abraham = Wilson, President, aui
Philip Ruhl and John ". Simo nton, E>qulTes,
JUDGES OF the ame Count, James Clarke, che
90 the heirs of Flayel Clarke. late Of Kelly
township, Union county. deed, presented his
petition 10 the sad CCur,. >.a'ug, hat the sand
t-ceteuI died about SIX muuthS since Inles-
tate, seized IN A.s temesEe a Of fee Of AMI
In all that CtTiuiH lot oi ground situated N
Kelly township. Union county, bounded on
The south, west and north by lands OF George
+. Miller, Esq and On the east by the Sus-
gUc-aHua river, Containing about half an acre,
more or less, ca which are erected a two-stC-
reg frame Dwelling House, 4 shop and Stable
being all the real estate Of which the said de.
cedent died seized. The said decedent died
without issue or any hueal descendants, brt
.laviue The following collateral heirs, 10 VII.
Roam Clarke, residing III Ohio: James Clarke.
residing 10 HuuuugG. u county, brothers Doe
Tor Roam Clarke, res ding Ii HUuuugioH Co,
Pa-.Hly child aui heir ti Walker Clark. deco.
who was a brolLer-Flavel Clarke. laieiy.asi
believed at present 10 reside N the STATE of
CaIl:uru Ia, scu Of William Clarke, tec't,
uhl was d tr.'leI-auj TWO oT three mrHCr
children of lv.a LamleIt, decd, who was :
lag-h,er a. he >a.t William Clarke decd
sans minor CHI. treu reside with their :a'her.
t.emeu. Ian. er', IG summit CO., OE0. who
= The law 81. Ol.a IS the guardian Ci their
PERSONS, ana oI e.. assets claimed BY ths.T
deed ml-Geg. lie further SAYS that he IS de
s-TeuS O. having o partition Of the said let CT
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
Mr. Buchanan's late PLEDGES,

U. S. Senator Brown, of Mississippi,
recently delivered speech at Vicksburg,
in the course of which be said that he
called on the President before be left
Washington, and Mr.. Buchanan assured
him in the most positive and unequivocal
terms that he would appoint no man to
Office who held the opinion that Kansas
ought to be admitted Jetore she has pop
ulation which would entitle her to Rep
resentative in Congress, according to the
terms of the English Conference Bill)
and that he would decopitate erery office.
holder ,cho expressed such a belief Sena-
tor Brown went on to state that he regar.
ded this as solemn pledge on the part of
Mr.. buchanan, and although he considered
him IA little weak in the back" be be-
lieved be would stick up to it. Whenev-
er he Senator Brown plightcd his faith
to any man, be always stuck to it, and he
intended to hold Mr.. Buchanan to bis dec.
lara,ion.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

s@-The aim and hope of the LvcUs in
this county is to defeat Mr.. Pross-onc Of
the best and purest and most worthy men
10 our county. What member ofour party
will be persuaded into such movement,
and then endure the shouts and tauuts Of
the Democracy!
The BriJye and STEPS story is pretty
much exploded, and jet it is whispered
abroad wherever it is thought man can
be deceived by it. We republish the cor
respondeuce on the suhJect, which is sutii-
cieut, one would think, TO satisfy any man
willing to be convinced
LEwIsBupG, Sept. -, 1888.
Ma JAWS Pnuss, KELLY TOWNSHIP.
Dear S!r-Havlng learned that active efforts
are being made 10 ininre you by circulating
certain false reports, take the liberty Of
asking OF yuu replies TO the following points ::
l. Have you agreed with any man or men,
Delegates H. The late County Convention or
others, in Lewi>burg or elsewhere, 10 endea
vor, in case YOU are elected County CommIs-
sIcncr, 10 have new County Bridge erected
over Bulllloe creek at any point opposite or
adjoining LeWIsburg!
> D5you believe IL exped!gnt 10 erect such
a Bridge. in tn, present stale OF county iinan-
ccs and would you make any ell'r', by the
selection Of Jurors OF otherwise IN an official
capacity. to favor that project during The
Term for which you are proposed!
3. Would YOU, if elected Commis Sloner
favor the building of steps to the Court House
at The expense o: the County or woulI you
carry eui the letIer aud spirit Of the Bond and
the Law, that said building shall be erected
"wlhoul any cost or tax whatever being I'M
posed upon the ia4ables !"
Youi views are known to many, and those
who know YOU do not doubt your word. But
in Justice 10 yourself and your friends geaer-
ally, il is deemed prudent tha, your.views
should be known and published, for the ln-
formation Of every taxpayer who desires 10
vote inlellseniv
q \. WORDEN. for the Co. Committee.