davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

Joy. The pastors son uncovering his head
knelt down, while al revereutly followed
his example, and uttered an eloquent PRAYER
of thanksgiving for their wonderful deliver
ance.
What this young man had dono was not
suffered 70 90 unrewarded A blessing
rested upon his labors and bis life. In tho
course Of time he became clergyman, fill
ing for = whio his fathers place for the
people he had saved, but was afterwards led
TO a wider and more ambitious sphere. He
was called TO Leipzig, received the degree
of Doctor Of Divinity, and finally became
known throughout Germanyas as the found
er of the Gustav Adolph Verein (Gustavus
Adolphus Union, which has for its object
the dissemination ofprotestant principles bv
means Of voluntary contributions In some
respects it resembles the Home Missions of
our country. Many churches, built by this
association are now scattered throughout
tho United States
The inhabitants Of Waldorf never forgot
their pastor, nor he them. He came back
from time to time to spend few
days in the quiet little village of his youth,
and where the most eventful crisis of his
life was passed.
In 1856, three out of tho ten pseudo vic
tins of Davoust were still living in theirold
homes, and the people bethoughtthem that
the semi-centennial anniversary Of such an
event deserved special celebration. DR..
-, Of Leipzig formerly the pastors
son,) was invited to be with them. He
came-he would have come from the ends
Of the earth-and after a solemn religious
service in the church, proceeded to the very
spot on which he had stood and faced the
French muskets, and there related to the
children and grandchildren of those he had
saved the narrative which have here Civ
en- in less moving and eloquent words
Those who were present described the
scene assingularly impressive and affecting.
The three old men sat near him as he spoke;
and the emotions of that hour of trialwere
so wildly reproduced in their minds that,
at the close, they laughed and wept as they
had done on the same day fifty years before.
In conclusion, the speaker referred to the
officer whose humane stratagem had pre-
served their lives. "Since that day." said
he, have never heard of him. l did not
even learn his name; but he is remembered
in my prayers. Most probably he died
soldiers death on the many fields of slaught-
er which intervened between jena and
Waterloo; but if he should be living, it
would cheer my last days on earth if 1
could reach him with single word of graf
itude.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

In the same year there lived-and no
doubt still is living--in Lyons, an invalid
and pensioned captain of the Napoleonic
wars. After life of vicissitudes, he found
himself in his old age, alone, forgotten,
poor. Men no braver and better than he
bad achieved distinction by some lucky
chance; fortune had come to others, and
others had begotten children to cheer and
vitalize their declining days. Him the
world had passed by, and for years he had
been living a quiet, silent, pinched life by
the aid of his scanty pension. His daily
resort was cafe, where he could see and
read the principal European journals, and
perhaps measure the changed politics of
the present time by the experience of his
past life.
One day in Nov. 1856, he entered the
cafe as usual, took his accustomed seat as
he was wont to do, and picked up the ncar-
est paper. 1t happened to be the Augs-
burg AHgemeine Zeitung; but he had spent
some years in Germany and understood the
language tolerably. His attention was at
tracted by letter dated Jena. "Jena p he
/ thinks-"I was there too; what is going on
there nowg" He reads a little further:
''Celebration at Waldorf "Waldorf! the
name is familiar; where have I heard ito"
AS he continues his perusal, the old cap
tain's excitement, so unusual acircumstance,
attracts the attention ofal the other ha5itues
of the cafe. "Grand Dieu Davoust, Wal
dorf the ten men-the pastors sou Did
dream snch thing or is this the same ?"
Forgotten for years and years-effaced by a
hundred other military adventures-over-
laid and lost in the crowded stores of a SOL
dier's memory, the scene came to light
again. The pastors son still lived, still re-
membered and thanked the preserver of his
native village Many long year had
passed since such glow warmed the old
mans heart.
That evening he wrote to DR.. -, in
Leipzig. He was i'll, and buta few mouths
distant from his last honr; but the soldiers
letter seemed like Providential answer to
his prayers, and Frightening the flickering
; close of his life. A manly and affectonate
! correspondence was carried on between the
| two, while the latter lived. The crcum.
e stance became public, and the deed was Of
f ficially recognized in way most hatterina
to the pride of Capt Lamotte. The Crane
Duke of SAKE Weimar and the King o.
C Saxony conferred upon him the orders o.
S their respective houses, which were followed
t soon after, by the cross of thelegion of hon
r or from Louis Napoleon, and an increase ot
1 his pension which assured him ease and com
d fort the rest of his life A translation Of
n the doctors narrative, published in thc
, French papers, drew attention him, and h
a was no longer neglected frequenter of to-
a cafe, he was known and honored, even with
G out his three orders.
It "Castthy bread upon the waters and tho
: shalt find it again after many days"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
LIFE INSURANCE.

Secures independence and domestic comfort
to the widow and orphan.
1t provides security to the family of every
man who takes Policy in a reliable Company.
There is no certainty of leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way The
CoNEECTIcUr MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY
is the Largest Association Of the kind in the United
States, with Capital Of
50, 700, 900.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater inducements regards Security
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments. 1t paid in Losses
lastyear, over
8 23S 900,
And has paid since 1916, over one and
ahalf million Of dollars! giving to large number Of
Widows and Orphans comfortable independence, and
in very many cases It WAS ALL which ras tstt them
10" Please call at the Office of the Agent and get a
Pamphlet which shows the condition of the Company,
its plans of operations Tables Of Premiums, &c.
Office in Birchard Block
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont, Aug. 27, 1858. 31H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

The individual who tried to clear his con-
science with an egg, is now endeaVoring to
raise his spirits with yeast. If he fails in
this, it is his intention to blow out his
brains with a pair Of bellows, and sink
calmly into the arms ola young ladyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
ISAAC E. WEST CHAS. IL. McDoUGAL
West & McDOugal,
MERCHANTS,
No. % Walnut Street,
CINCINNATL o.


FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter in Frkins, Kegs and
Fancy Boxes
Western Reserve Butter in Barrels Firns solid packed
aud Rolls wrapped in cloths.
westerP Reserve Durham farm imitation of English dairy
and Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches, peared and in halves.
DRIED and green Apples.
Brooms in large Quantities and great variety Of styles
manufacuredexpr for trade and warranted to
purchasers.
Cpver Seed in large quantities Timothy and Flax Seeds
Louisiana Sugars Loaf Powdered Crushed and Clarified
Sugars
New Orleans and sugar house molasses and syrups.
Coffee Rice starch Saeratus, Soaps Lead, Pork, Lard
Hams Beef Cranberries, Eggs; Flour, Pots and Pearl
Ashes and all kinds of Groceries, produce and manu-
featured articles.
Particular attention given to the forwarding business
Mark all goods for sale with owners initials and W&cD
All packages to be forwarded Care W. Med Cincinnati
Ohio Sept. End, lSb9.-tf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
a. rI. nrrksEEANu. M. n., phvsiclnn .
CROGHAN HOUSE,

FEEEWONT, %.
C. NJ. FOUKE, RRoPRIEToR.
The CBoGuAx has been put in order and is ready
for guests.
Guests of the House conveyed to and from the Depot
free of fcharrp July 90, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
DR., M. A. RITTER,
w. v. IL. AMEs, Nj. d.,

TUAs removed his Ohice to the first building west o
/ the old Catholic Church, on Pike Street.
Fremont, June 3, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
PREMIUM DENIsTRYI
QlTTYrS CONGER g. SII.A w.

DRs F. j. CovGBR and II. NJ. SHAW, having formed CO.
partnership the practice Of Density are prepared to
do all work in their line with promptness and satisfaction
to all who may need their services They prepared to
set from single TOOTH to forming complete sets for up
per and lower Jaws Teeth inserted pivot orgold or
silver plate. ,,
MUM at the late County Fair.
n-aga OFFICE in Buckland's Block, up-staits
Fremont Oct. %. 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Roberts a Sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper, Tin, and Sheetron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags,
wool Hides Sheeppelts, Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c.
Ar sorts Of genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Brick
Block, No. /, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
!. R. BARTLETT.
j. L. GREENE q SON.
Bmclkland q Everett,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, and Solicitors in
hancery will attend to professional business and Land
Agency in Sandusky and adjoining counties Office 2nd
story Bucklands Block, Fremont.
r. p. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

Subscribe fOr the Fremont JO'~n0't
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06
Sicklrs Acquitted.

The trial Of Daniel + Sickes, terminated On
the 25,h nit The Jury retired and in less than
an hour returned verdict oi Not Guilty
The disgusting and licenlious details of this
trial have not only been Published by the North
cru press hut We Ferc, ia state have been copied
IN mauy instances, hy our Southern papers
Ny,n the confession Of Mrs. Sickles. Is indecent
in lis character We presume. a, the licentions
works, the publication Of which Is prohibited by
law anlar the sever',t penalties mas been sent
broadcast over the hand. Certainly no r,spocta'
bic man, who has proper regard for the mental
aliuicni Of his ehiIdr,a. would prulii pnbliea
ton Of this kind To enter it. Ther ought TO be-
= higher STANDARD Of American journalism. The
pr,sS is capable u infinite mischief when it is
ml.le to pamlcr tn prurenl and depnve'l taste,
and we hope that those paIers which place them
selves in that position, VIII DC made to feel the
responsibility which they incur. There Is \
moral degradation abou; il which they should In
made to appreciate. Tic publication Of the de
tails Of this trial viii prcluce incalculable mis-
chef |, will sow seeds OF corruption through.
s-,t the land 1l,is has an individual ,ransac-
ton affecting legitimaiely only Two families, and
Il single community, ken converted into II
national misfortune. We art glad that Sicklcs
was acquitted aad WE think the country, gener-
aly viii b, gra',iisl with the result, not be
c.,,.,s he wa blnIs,ss, hu, for the reason tina,
!, will l.s,rn the in.sl,r Of the domestic ir,sde
that h. may expect the terrible retribuiion due
81 hA .fime
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

The following accounts of an intense
excitement at Bastrop. connected with
the recent indictment against parties
there for the execution Of !hos. Midd'"
ton, will bee read with interest.
Tho Grand jury have found four ip,lie'moh
against lmrip, here for tho hanging OF Tho
Middleton -omr excitement prevails in llF
community II THY should he convicted, Nc
Viii have a civil war"
The above is written by n grenilrman
well known here, and il dated Bastrop
April 18th Another letter subsequent
IS written, later in the day says;
The Court adjourned The Judge found r.
flee shot guns and six shooters in demand 'w
Niliar, ar. out in full uniform to rcsis' ul'
Mob OF Burlo,on aul other counties. coming 10
the rescue Of one Ia. roucy oa trial Tor the m"'
der of lhos. Middleton Much cNeitendni pm
walls.
Judge Hancock has just concluded y Law ana
order speech which was answered 10y our worth!
citizen q. W. Jones.
The hwvcrs are all armed for the purpose OF
protecting Judlo' fcrrcl and the records oil Inv
Court. which the above Mob threatened io6
siruy The sheriff has ordered all persons una
arms to gaard the town. The above has 81
haptsn..t since ,iinucr. | attach no imrorlaner
To the subject.
These letters are written to our friend
Mr.. Scott, the excellent Mail Agent III
this city.
We advise all parties to keep cool
We are always ON the side of law ana
order and against l.ynching - Aust ln'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06
Murder IN Mason.

N.fuN IcS1S, April stu, lS1P.
Oa the evening Of the 9th inst. there
was uno Of the most cDld blpldcd mus.
der, committed near Mr. tAushlans Stol"
hllramilo from Fort Mason. that have
ever known, Hbruczcr = limos, common
~ known as III Hines, brother 10 Ben
Hines was fuully and hrutolly murdered
while ascepby J NJ Kirk
Kirk aud Hines during the forenoon ap-
pcarcd to have had some misunderstood
ing, about some money Fifteen dollars
that Hines had paid TO Kirk for a six.
shooter. on the 9Th Kirk promising to
deliver the pistol to Hines on the morn
ing Of the 9Th. When Hines went for
the pistol, Kirk took to the woods Ia
king the pistol with him. lines waited
until noon, when hc managed TO find
Kinks hiding place immcdatel on Sec
mg linn Hines demanded his money ur
pistol Kirk gave up the pistol, and
they appeared to bc on the very best of
terms Hines began drinking and about
ot O'Clock was So drunk As to hc mn.
able to ride he fell from his horse, a
short distance from Cpughan's Store"
aud there remained asleep until Kirk
came up and fired the ball think en-
tered his mouth and passed out at the
top Of his head, after which he unhuck-
led belt with pistol scabard and bowie
kniir, he was seen to drop the belt, the
knife he took with him So far Kirk has
no, been arrested 1t is supposed he
will make for some of the lower counties
where he has formerly lived he moved
to this place ! think from Wallacc''
Creek in san Saba county; he leaves a
wife and six helpless children.
w. G. LEWIS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06
More R.-i>tamcc 10 the Laws Of the
tinted states by NboiitiOni>t>.

United states by boiitiOni>t>.
We copy the following acco"" 81 the
recent higl,haudcd measures IN " lscon'
.t from the New orleans Picaynnc;
The LEGISLATURE uf " isronsin has pass
,d a series of resolutions drnounclng,
without authority. void aud ONO force,
the judgement ct the supreme Court III
the United States. delivered recently 10y
Judge fancy IN the Booth case. THIS
Is another inridrut III the progress
Of partisan hostility to the Supreme
Court, arising out Of the Abolition Nciic'
mcnt
Booth was the editor Of a Republican,
rapcr in Wisconsin who engaged IN the
violation of tlfc laws of the United States
hv protecting fugitive slaves against
iGeil masters foi this. complaint was
regularly made against HIM before a
lujtcd States Commissioner. and upon
examination was ordered to lee committed
tor the offence; refusing Ia give ban, ne
sued out q writ Of hnbcas corpus, ana
was discharged 10y the state Jndgc The
t. : Marshal appealed To the supreme
Court Of the STATE. and they affirmed the
discharge. and IN elaborate opinions pro-
nnnucrl the fugitive slave law uucnnsti'
mtiona Ma appeal was duly made,
with the written consent OF Booth, to the
>uprcmc Court Of the nitcd states
lie was subsequently indicted III the
{ : District Court for the same offence;
convicted; hucd Loo and coasts and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06
IxcrnrSr AT TIP LATE Exscr-uoS ~ BNL

IScInrNr AT TIP LATE ExsctrioN ~ Bal.
rmonF. The Baltimore San relates the
following
Elijah ains 'oncy Lee "a friend Of ono
Of the men who were BANGED was con.
fined in a room which overlooked the
scai'old. When the trap Of the scafl0ld
fell it caused him to trcmblc with agony
just a, the trap fell the fourth finger on
his left hand became suddenly dead, aud
the blood leaving it, the finger com
mcuccd shryeliug mp in a few moments
the palm of his hand became blush, aud
a sharp pain extended along the arm Ia
the elbow. y severe pain also struck
him in the back Of the head. Medical
attendance was summoned AZ quickly as
possible and be- appeared 10 recover
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

/ T.
with .o uuny charms. was nnlctrl noFc l1'rly.
anal mere fascinating. boy the happItS~s OF the
yane II was no, oar good foriuue 20 he pres
rh. i, 'i,4rl, however has kiu.Iy xrnislrd
us witt an account oSthc lsirit,e- Of The day
"Flsvrr. a,vr r.. for thu tcrnal Qlccn,
81 ffg Grit diy II her rrifu
fic,tbci tnf,uc ,H the VILLAGE gicca.
f,h riril nfapb AMI vain
ln.a- N.y ,.,uic. f.-tl snlil-i,cn sad elith
Sia.lr pn her iafrul t,ruur;
al y .tufc ,hsr,- CD, genial m.rth.
Nod flia. no choral SONG.
The coronation olilc Q1,tn vi MAY camn 81 Of
NJ. Bnmo,y. 1her was large pnd arfrc-
ciafne audience ia attendance Ms lnly
WigfH hal b.,u chosen 81. iln My Queen.
She wss simply but beautifully uttirot lIcr
appearance. va. admiralty hsiting the charm
ing vs.l, vheb followed First masic hy the
M8-hal l;r.. lsml. Jo Qusru arpruacb,.
with h.r a..'q Maid pf Honor anl as,rl,
thsr. ,f Hpsyrf. ~h' is 'han aI1-e.=
"a bg ri4l aui i.lrel that .ht ha. lecn
rhn.ca bl lafr 20 lc their queen She re-
mn thanks ma d'gaif7l sod qucen lbc man,
r.r n''he hpaar -, -aaJi-ly conferred upon
hrr
A. fba conclusion IT the charming .cnr the
le NJ p4nhp 10 brlalf Of tine yeuus bpIi,.
rf1ru-l tia.ul. "a ibo assem- rs for their a'tcn.
al. l,'a 'la p,a,..,u. II congratulated the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

MopuE, April 2i-Unitod States Cir
cult Court-lIon John A. Campbell, pre-
siding The grandjury. which have been
in session since the commencement of tho
court. having completed all feasible bus.
mess before them, came into court yes
tcrday, made their prcseninents aud were
discharged II appears that no bills have
been found against the ilihusters, their
aidcrs or abcttors Three bills have been
found against parties for violating the
slave trade. against each Of whom a ca
Mas has been issued
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

N.v. op,yxs \rril u Tho Tonnes.
500. r,,,,,, r,rlrs ,r,i",d nj Tins mort
l,,n las, ,i,,ht from V.t, Cruz hrinc.ino.
n,oll;ocurn If , L,,,ln brtw,cn Mira.
man ard D.g,lla,ln wherein fine latter
v.,s d,r.nn1 Nirnmon after leaving
O,iz,l, had h,l,llv attacked the strong
nnsi,ian If fine liInrals under Ampuli..
,nJ /. II,yr' an IA, Cumhr.s If Nculci.
n,,n a,d f,rc.d liz wnv ,brurnh ,bcir
l;n.s Grn N,rnu,z ,be commander If
tLn church no,tv ~ ,;u,drlai,la also
rn,n. nm from there and n,tcr meeting
hnt sli~h, resistance from per,!lndo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

COMPROMISING They have a mysterious
way, says the Utica Herald, of dispos'lis
Of criminal cases in Connecticut Whe"
they catch a great thief they "e"mp'V
mise" with him, rs they call Il. SONY
time ago bank in that state was rop
bed by burglars Of sixty OF scven',
thousand collars Finally it said l'a'
the robbers had been found out 'u,
shortly aitcrward the public were ,o'"
that the bank had arranged the ma''e'
with the burglars in satisfactory ma"
ncr Since then Samuel +, Jones, a''ei
good deal Of difficulty, was arres'.
in New York and taken to Connee''0'.
on charge Of detrandng bank o"' !"
a large sum of money He was ln'P,'
onod, hut on Saturday we notice tl'a' w y
suits against Jones were COMPROMISE,
and the accused discharged 1t Wo",~
he interesting to the public 10 NJ ~
what per cent Of their plumber ''''
robbers paid to be let of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

\ Ma, Meeting NJ The Democracy of Harrison
eaguiy viii he hed u The Court Hoa-e Va Marshall
os stt1ri the ii'' int Tor the purpose o' CON
sdrring The aartoihy The delegate from this
county At Tho reeen' i''moeta,ie fongre.siintl Con
vent nn 10 HcnAct and T. consider the propficiy
OF holding Canuty Convention TO nominate candi
dates faf the Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

SrrcIpr or pRlSrEa Charles Cornell,
a printer committed suicide in Mobile q
few days ago Mr. Cornell was native
Of Viclsburg, and served II portion of
his apprenticeship in the Wing office.
lie published paper in Illinois some
months ago, and finding it Improbable
returned to the South \ short time ago
lie worked few weeks as iourncymau
ia this office; after he lief, we heard no
more of him till we came across the ac-
count Of his suicide. He was about
twenty-five years Of age, and has rcla-
rivcs living in this vicinity Iie'sbgrg
II1ip
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06
l. A TES ST NE v ).
FOREIGN NEW :

Increased a. iiyiiy prevailed inVrry
department OF til, military s"tvier 81
FRANCE.
Twenty Eve thousand Troops w't' 'n
the match tn reinforce thr barge body 'i
troop, already stationed W Lyons.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

l y
ton.
The Democratic Congressional Convention
nrf at Henderson, la,-k cuuniy, on Mnnhy
list and continued IN 4..inn until noon on Tues.
DIV. W, attended il ~ oi. IT the sli',---.i'>
/ from til. cnF'y. ami rssor ipnb'les' an
iicipa,e fall r'pnr' Of IL frpcedings ~nch
We expected 10 have giycu lhcm bat To- our sur
pri-c and mobilization W. lrarmrl u" IS attn
the siirrrr,nct, Of thu Convention that 'hr pro.
c,,hing. had brn "arfird "a ~ Tyler. to hc ar
B,nrcd and puIli-h~l D., the l7vliHe Secretary
Wbciher be- sill perform ihr ,.,.A remains TO be
-ccn.
/ The ,lclemtes fou the coauiis~ Of Tp~hr
{ Ca-s Pamela. and Harrison with the p'i"l
Of j u. Williamson, E,q.l viihlrN itom ilr
Convention \ delegate ir"m R0,h and "r.
/ from Shelby ilso Withdrew. They will iHa Sew
,l,vs i4snc an allr-s 70 ilo democracy Of thc
district .ciing f,rth III the frt.. which, Vs. ht'.
no hesitation 10 aging VIII furnish a ON 'iuiI
cation . thciI conduct
Tho delegate. in airulur, ffam liari on
county were Mc.sis y : jcuniue. J - WI.
i'm1'n' u. VI hd'"m. !. = 7''h''f'E jam
Turner. and the editor Of 'hc itepublicau.
tn mo-,ine WIS temporarily ortauiaol ''
calling Mr Castor NJ lad'.ou county. 90 jlr
char. nnd l'f'''n''f "i-''''@'' '''- 'i'U''
10y The h'l''i'''i''' ana ''''''' d" '''. '''''l ''
Dallas com;, rfc.iiut aud Hon. y. :. leu.
ming OF iiaru-'" county. 's wee i'fe-'d '
The basis OF representation o. hN'' Wy 'H' ''h
'''''''' WV
''''''f ''' ''' w
''' '''F
lmre were h"' '"e"'t-l"Nt ''''"'l'' 'lt
s"iel hN delegate "d 'H PROXY I'm no ='f''ii'
d'\ r'n'"''Hn VINO ".', -" u'' '''.''N H'
h's"' 10 -' To- '''' '-'' i'' '''''' '''i' WIN ''
PROVES l'f ''I'f e'hff ''a'''f s'"' ''N' 'I
VA. =. J "NOa' s'"''H''" WHO -'' '''' .'
DOMINATING ''ee "''f5 10y '''''''' p'"'' N
l7'-' ~" H''"H''" 'h"' e''''''' ''''' was
De" '.tft"'' "'P't '' ''' 'H''''' ''' '''''
~ '''''' ''' '''u' '' '"' ''''i. 3" l"'''.r''
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