davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

STATE OF IOWA HO WARD COUNTY.
c. NJ. Henderson & Co,
VS.
Tenney & Burdsall,
To Messrs Ienney & BurdsaN:
VOU will please take notice that there is
4 now on file in tho Office of the clerk of
the district court of Howard Coanty Iowa,
tho petition Of NJ. Henderson & Co., claim
ing of you the sum Of three hundred and forty
and 3o-lo0 dollars as Justly duo them from
you on book account, and that writ of at
tachment has issued to aid in the collection Of
thereto on'or before the morning of the sec.
ond day ofthe next term of the district court
to be holden in said county, your default
will be entered and judgment rendered
against you thereon.
F. II. JEWETT,
Atty, for Plaintiff. n40-4w
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
OLD GOLD PENS RE.POTNTEV
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.

Enclose the Pen in q letter with Cash or
Postage Stamps. The return mail will bring
the Pen as good as new.
NEditors giving this advertisement six
insertions during the year 1860. and sending
copy. shall receive a superior Gold Pen in
Payment. ADDRESS STONE & BALL,
Syracuse, N. Y.
o. We will vouch for the fulfillment of the
above on the part Of Messrs. Stone & Ball.
J. G. K. TRUALR g. Co.,
n40-s Proprietors Syracuse Journal.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

IN D1sTRICTCOURT HOWARD COUNTY
IOWA
John Wholehan,l
VS.
Lyman S. Peck,
10 Lyman S. Peck, Defendant.
Sur you are herby notified that there will
~ be on file in the Office of the clerk of
the district court of Howard county Iowa, on
or before the 10th day Of June 1860, a petit
ion Of John Wholehan, claiming of you the
sum Of one hundred and eighty dollars as
money justly. due him on your promissory
note dated May 4th 1883, together with inte
restthereon at the rate of ten per cent per
anum frcm and since the 4th day of NAV
1859, and unless you appear at the next term
OF the district court to be held in said county,
on or before the morning of the second day
thereof and answer thereto your default viii
be entered and judgment rendered against
you, thereon with costs of this action.
w. X. MEAD, Atty for Plaintiff. [n4oI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

B. F. FOBES g. BROTHER
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Suffolk Hogs.
= New Oregon, Iowa Ines. 3mI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
RLANk Deeds. ofthc style approved by the
~ Officers of the County.

Blanks of all kinds furnished on short no
tee and at MS liberal rates, as Ct any Office in
Northern Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

Abe Lincoln's rails are to be
made into canes for his support
ers' They all limp, and need
canes.
Died in the wool.-Mutton.
Official sketching that would
astonish the Japanese.-Free
hand drawing from the public
Treasury,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

nave USen taAcu tucIE utIiOSe W kEOuUCc
this hest, most perfect purgativc which is
shown that these pills have virtues which
surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines,
and that they win unprecedeutly upon the
esteem of all men. They are safe and pleas
ant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pen
etrating properties stimulate the vital activ
tiles of the body remove the distractions of
it's organs. purify the blood, and expel dis
ease. They purge out the foul humors which
breed and grow d,stemper, stimulate slug
gish or disordered organs into their natura
action, aud impart healthy tone with strength
to the whole system. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints of every body, but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have bafied the best of human skill. While
they produce powerful effects they arc at
the same time, il diminished doses, the safest
and best physic that can be employed for
children. Being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take; and being purely vegetables
are free from any risk of harm Cures have
been made W Itch surpass belief were they
not substantiated by men of such exalted po-
sition and character as to forbid the suspicion
of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and
physicians have lent their names to certify
to the public the reliability of my remedies
their conviction that my Preparations con
tribute immensely to the relief OF my all lict
ed, suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to fur
nish gratis my American Almanac, con-
tanning directions for their use and certif~
Gates Of their cures, of the following COM
plaints:-
Costivencss, Bilious Complaints, Rheuzna-
tism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache Arising
from foul stomach, Nausea, Indir;esten,
Morbid Inaction of the bowels and Jain arr
sing therefrom Flatulency, Loss Of Appetite
all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Di,eases which
REQUIRE an evacuant medicine, Scroiula or
Kings Evil. They also, b'y purifying the
blood and stimulating the ~ tem, cure many
complaints which it would not h. sunn
they could reach, sucl, as Deafness. Pa
Blindness, Neuralgia. end Nervous Irrit
ity, arrangements of the Liver and Kidu
Gout, and other kindred Complaints arisl
its functions.
Do not he put off by unprineipled dealers
with sopne other pill thew make more profit
on. Ask for AYERS PILLS, and take
nothing else No other they can give you
compares with this in it's intrinsic value or
curative powers The sick want the best
aid there is for them, and they should have
it.
Prepared 6y DR.. J. @. A YER
Practical and Anal ES.s Chemist Low
Price IS Cts per Boz. Eiue Bores for 81.
s SOLD BY
J. SHAVER, New OREGON by all
Dealers in NE die inc yerywhere.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

OLD Copper, Britannia, Old Lead. and
Papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods
at the highest market prices. cents per
pound given for good clean PIPER RAGS
March 9th. 1860 JOHN I. STURGIS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

"BROAD AXE"
Before purchasing elsewhere.
McGREGOR, February 18th, ls6oyl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE AGE.
IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO CHEWERS,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
The Rock on Which hs tum bIed---

Various are the sp culaiinlS Igad in
rs to the caus-s which have I'D to Mr. Fow
ler's serious defalcatiou. The New York
correspondent of the Phil Ide phia Sunday
Dispatch communicates some Interesting facts
in relation TO the EXPO masters high .tylr
oil living, which, according to This writer.
WAS mole his misfortune than bis fault.
being hereditary mania for senseIcss dis
play.
FIwler's great amittion, says the D'spaCci
CORES pnnd,ns seemed to be Ia ,niny The
nuivri sal good opinion. tn wield authority
aud iufiueace. To live en- prince, and ser his
associates made htppy through his insiru-
mentality. For several years his rooms at
The New Hork Hotel have been the focus of
political sentiment, for they were op.,n 20
all. and champagne and cigars were as abgn-
dant as at n banquet. No matter who you
were. IL you dabbled in politics you bad
only To chouse betw cen the green seal" and
the gold seal for beverage and the
Havanas were unimpeachshls. HIS weekly
bill at the hotel must have been enormous
Then. again, he was Grand Sachem at Tam
many. and as he was always lavish in his
contributions. he was at ths head besides
being The soul and two-ihir,ls of the boiy OF
many other political organizations Ia this
manner he squandered money without the
first idea OF its rial value; aud il does not
demand long periosl, with such whc-gapiug
sources of exodus. for the most capable OF re-
SOU ces IT, exhaust itself
Fuwler's father was President. ! think. eft
the Highland Bunk. or some other important
officer in that institniian, He was similar
" dashlng, gay and exubeFaat gentleman.
lie b-came victim of drialration tn =
heavy amount, and committed suicide in ais
modification. His son, our late p postmaster.
Inherited hi, s're's love of brilliant exist
cace. and speut pairimony at sixty thoas
aud dollars in his hr-t dash at social experi-
ence. Tie next spnt a huadT'd thousand
f,ir his mother. hen shs wisely cut on his
supplies His third application was tbroagh
the funds nf the postlificr; AMI | rapposu bis
deficit there will reach Que hundred aad
eighty Thousand. B'rides this. he expended
MUCH ulonry that he was constantly making
ia successful sps e1lalion. aud lo-t mach IN
a host al unfortunate ones. for he Was ever
dabblng in enterprises VI the dazz'lng aud
desperate kind. lie made dry thousand doi-
lars in three days. in ths purchase aud sale
OF lots on Staten Island. bat II did not last
him over a week, and | ana afraid that, had
be b~vn favored with million monih. he
eoald have sqaaadsred Ia all. with abe greas-
eel of eass, eiegasec. AID f6ncAsis-e< I'm
unable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

The correspondent OF the Tribune tells a
most laugha5Ie incident. that happened das
or two ago, to BoOen- Yitzo, one of the al.
lists of the Japanese Embassy.
IL seems that a deaf gentleman, arrived
with his speaking-irumpet, visited the artist,
and sought to get up aconyersation with the
innocent stranger. So putting up his ear
tube. be directed it towards Yitzes mouth.
to whom this movement was not entirely
clear. After some hesitation. the Niponcee
blew with ell Ills force inio the deaf gentle
mans ear through the trumpet. To the utmost
horror of the listener. and when he drew
back and tried TO explain. Yiize repeated the
blast for some seconds with persistent efforts
The moment Bnoien-YiIze was informed OF
his error. che threw himself into statuesqae
latitude OF misery says the witness, .'from
(which / am positive be did not stir for an
hour!" The poor fellow took the mistake
very hard. and griered over such an egregri-
Gus breach OF politeness for two or three
davsi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Later from Texas.

CorToN BLOoMs.--The Ranchero mention,
cotton blooms gathered in that neighborhoOd
as early the 24th April.
Texas MAsT.-The Gonzalez Enquirer says
The pecan. post oak, live oak and burr
oak mast promises to be the heaviest this
year known Tor years. Everything that
bears mast is loaded The pecan crop promi-
scs to be the best ever gathered since 1888.
Wharf.-The Seguin Mercury has received
some full grown heads of wheat from the
farm of Ben Mccullough, below Seguin. He
eypec! ed to harvest 1000 bushels this year.
On most OF the farms sown in wheat there il
an abundant harvest.
CoRTINA.-The Guliad Messenger says:
That Ford's spies report Cortina's force
a wide scope of country. COrtina has evil
IDENTIFY received money from somebody,
probably from Miramon. The people do not
feel secure from him yet.
LEATnER.--The Bolton Democrat has the
following in regard 10 leather manufactured
near Austin. II is thoroughly tanned, soft,
and firm. and giving every evidence of dura-
bility. The Democrat well says:
II we will manufacture our own leather.
and get few hundred of The NV England
sho makers who are crying for bread to come
among us. good step will have been taken
toward our indepcnd nee of Aboiitioaisin for
boots, shoes and saddlery.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
NeMspaper Express Route.

A Newspaper express ronte has been ar
ranged aud c. mmencs operations this moru-
ing via. the Central Rail Dad of New Jer-
sey. hy which the New York morning pap-rs
will br rccci-ed at Harrisburg, Pa. and in
termediate stations, several hours in advance
OF the Philadelphia papers. and from ten 10
twelve hour in advance of the former ar
rangemcnts. This new express and passen-
ger train leaves the foot of Cor,l sir.et
at fix O'Clock. A. NJ. and arrives at Harris
burg at abou, IL o'clnck NJ. At Harrisburg
this Train connects with the Lehigh Valley,
Pennsylvania Central, Philadelphia and Rea-
ding and other roads. 50 that the NV York
Journals will be received in the remotest dis
trict- of Pennsylvania b fore HIghtftil. The
same express will soon be cXtcnd' d To Balti-
more aud other Southern cities. with the same
gain in time upon present arrangements, aud
thus over n very larg. section Of country the
metropolitan journals will convey the news
in advance even ot the teiegraphic despatch
es Of the local afternoon papers.-k L. Her
aid, My 20.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Save Your Horses.

ave take great pleasure in recommending the
Mexican Mustang LiniHient valuab and indis-
peusabIe article for sprans Sores, Scratches Calls
Horses. Our men have it for Burns, Bruis-
es Sores Stiff Joints AMI Rheumatic Pains, and all
say 1t acts like magic. We other Liniment.
W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harnden's and Wells, Far
20 & Co.'S Express"
Gentlemen ~ had q negro man worth 81 200
who took cold from bad hurt, and was useless for
over one year; had used cry thing ] could hear
of Wi hout benefit, until tried The Mustang Lini-
raent. 1t has perfectly cured him and now
take the above price for him
Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have
this lDvaul BILE article Sold all respectable deal
ers throughout the world.
BARNES & PARK,
mayl-lm ProprietOrs, New York.
HOllOWay,s Pflls.-Nervous disorders orig
mate the finds the brain the system
and consequently require some potent remedy TO
nature in her runc lions and for which these med.
icines admirably adapted, they relieve the
head and stomach, the very mai springs OF lite, and
by expeIling the unhealthy distractions,
ergy and vigor. may30-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

aS-In the PATRuTr. of Tuesday. we repair
lished the vote upon all Of the resolutions
introduced into the United States Senate,
by Mr.. DAVIS, with one exception. Below
We give that resolution. and the vote on IT,,
5. ResOiUed That if experience should at
any time prove that the Judicial and exccu-
tive authority do not possess means TO insure
adequate protection to constitutional rights
in a Territory. aud II the Territorial govern
ment should fail or refuse Ia provide ire
necessary remedies for that purpose. il will
b. the duty of Congress TO SUPPLY such de-
hciency.
Yeu.-Messrs. benjamin. Bigler. Bragg,
Bright. Chesnut. Clay. Clingman, Criitvn-
den, Davis, Fitzpatrick, Greea- Gsin, HaH-
mond, Hemphill. Hunter. Iverson. John
sou of Arkansas. johnson oi Tennessee. Ken.
needy. Lane, Latham, Mallory. Mason. Nichol-
son. P-arcc. Polk. Powell. Pagh. Rice. Seias-
iian, Slidell, Ten Eyck, Toomb-, wigfAll,
and Yulee,-36.
Nays Hrsgrs. HamIin and Trumbull--2.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
AFashiounbIe weddiu-.

A splendid wedding took place in New
York on Thnrsday lost at the magnificent
mansion Of Benjamin Nathan, Esq. a wealthy
brew citizen. The brid, was the young
e-t daughter of that gentleman. and The
btidegrnam. Mr.. Florence, OF Philadrlphia.
nephew of tbs m nib-r If Congress of that
name. The nuptisls were performed with all
The splendor Of The Jewish ritual. Three hun
dr'd guests. among whom were a number of
Christians. were present. The bridal presents
are snprrh. One single shawl cot 81 600.
veil 81 900. and other articles equally a.
much. Rev. DR.. Lesser of Philadelp hia, Rev.
DR. Raphael, of the Green Street Synagogue.
and Rev. Mr. Lyons, Of he Nineteenth Street
Synagogue, were the Officiating clrrgimen.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Maj. James 5. Rol-in. who came so near

Mai. James 8 Rollins who came near
beating the present incumbent OF The gubfr-
nstoriai chair OF Nj ouTi- at the las; election
i. tie Orposi'ion Candidate for Congress in
tEr Second di,'rici. 81 present repr, scented by
Hon. Thomas l. Anderson. pervert to the
Democratic party - PdfTrof.
Tbf.i, The SAM Mr.. Rollins that WIS 80
anxious for the nomination of Bates at Chi
~aea. "A an iI.dnc-r1eB; thereto he said he
would become the Republic an candidate Tor
Coy-ruor Of NissOari. and pledged himself To
ctrry the State for the Black Republicans
With Ratr< - their e1nSi'l re for the Presi-
dsucv. Failing in thi- be 10 TIE Bel and
Everett candidate for Congress In his district
-JEioa and ARescGH-
The UaiOa erd Az1rsoas doubtless Obtained
its INFORMATION on this ,utI CT from the fol-
lowing telegram:
NEW YAK. May Il
The Tri5.fae-s Chicago correspondence <ays
HT. RoIIIn- of Missouri. writes that If Mr.
Bate l. nominated he will take the nomI-
T.ation for Governor and carry the Stats IN
arsI,s. on Il Rrruhiican pirtfOrm-
To shoE row far from the truth is the des-
patch. we append the following statement
made on the authority of Maj ROLLINS, by
the CoIumbia. (Mo.) State.H4an:
Now. for the benefit Of all concerned. We
.r. authorized by Maj Rollins TO state, that
he .Srote NO letter TO Chicago, in reference
70 the nominees of the Convention He
rrote no letter To any delegate 20 the Chi
cAga Convention. and none to any member OF
th=. R-pubIfcsB party He did write-a letter
10 Wing fri'nd in ST. LII and in which
letter. he rxrIesz.d the rope that Edward
Bates would succeed in obtaining the n"mI-
nation for President over Ar=sTs- Seward.
Cila-e Banks, or any other extreme man OF
tie Republican psrly.-He desir"o this, for
the rea>.n stated in the lett-r- that h: then
believed and now believes, that Mr.. Bates
bsfng Southern man, aud always hereto
FIRE = moderate and conservative man. in his
r.aIiticsl opinions and action, his nomination
Won 4 relieve the Presidential contest OF this
wear, of me- o it, sectional strife and Bit
ierness, and free the Country from that dan
ger in which extremists are likely to involve
il, upon the slavery question. He expressed
the opinion which he then, and now believes
to be correct, that the nomination vi DIR.
Bates would greatly strengthen the 'OIPosi-
.,c.. (uoT the -'bTu6lioans as the dispatch
has ii.) in Missouri, and that if united. thes
world ! e able to Garry the Safe at the Au-
gust election"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Nashville Female Academy.

A O'Clock Friday, June the lst, will occur the
n 44th Commrnceme { OF this Institution.
We will eDd-av to accommodate sane IF our Pa
irons and former Pupils in the Ca lery of the Chapel
this interesting occasion.
Monday. June zth, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and at 8 P.
d :on Tuesday ut 10 O'Clock A. VI. and at p. VI. on
Wednesday ut 10 O'Clock 4. VI Essays and Music
by the members o. The senior Class
Wednesday morn ing, June 9th, Diplomas granted
to- the members Of the Senior Cass and the work for
the year concluded.
We will do all we eau 70 accom-. madate all our
friends these occasi .nseK Getting the most per
feet iietaess without well within the Chapel
a mark OF he respect GCntenscn always show for
ladies' e. ID. EILIUTT.
mly3l-2t g.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-The Boston Tran
script learns from parties interested in the Ell
te.prise. that some fifty miles of the Atlantic
Cable have been taken up, from point ex-
tending seaward from the shores of Trinity
Bay. and that fractures were found in the
Gable just where they had been indicated by
the instruments on shore. The intention is
to underrun a similar length OF The wire on
the European side, and it is thought by the
sanguine promoters of ocean telegraphing
that the Atlantic Cable will be made to work.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Meeting of Americans-They Will not
support the Chicago RIcket.

The Americans held meeting AT their hall
last evening, to take into consideration the
question of supporting the ii, ket put in NOM
inatiou at Chicago. and endorsed by the Com
mercial advertiser of this city. The meeting
was large one and very enthusiastic. as We
learn by a membrr. none but members being
admitted. We are told that it was the uuan-
mons decision of the party in this city not to
follow in the lead of the Commercial, which
paper was denounced as having deserted the
party ard its principles. Some of The mos,
influential members are highly exaspera' ed
at the course of that journal and declare
that by no possibility. can they be Induced
t. vote for Lincoln and Hamlin. or Iratern-
ize with the organ that susrains them.--Buf-
fa!o Republic.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Before Justice in Chatham county. Tenn
Mrs. Virginia Hutton P. escott, IIobson 4 Co
By Original Attachment.

Mrs. Virginia Hutton VS.. p. escott, Hobson & Co.
By Original Attachment.
A the Office Of NJ. Jones Esquire, the 18th da
IA of May, 1900, on motion IF complainant in the
above cause, aud it appearing the Satisfaction OF
the sal Justice, from the affidavit Of complainant
Med IN the above cause, tlat the defendants Pres
colt, HobsoD Co are non residents Of the county
Of Cheathan. and State oil Tennessee. that tn, or
binary process Of the law cann,t be served upon
them: is therefore ordered by the said that
publication br made for four weeks snccs sion u
the NashE lie Patriot, newspaper published in the
ciy OF Nashville. requiring the said Prescott, fob
son X Co, to appear before the said Justice
'fhce, in the county of Cheathsm State % Tenne
on or bef re the 5th day OF September uext then
and there tn plea, dpnlur crmplt INFANTS
hi !, the will be taken as confessed and set
for hearing ex parte To them. This Mry 2S 500
may3l-w4t MOSES JONES, J. P, Z. X II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Dx.rn OF oxs or Napoleon Bopr Gr.n,

Pierre friedrich Coil. one oi the body guard
Of Napoleon LIT. died at the residences Of his
son-in law. Mr.. Jos Pirrson, In Newark y. J.,
on the lstb.. Mt the age of III years. He
served a. an Offices nndr Napoleon drring
most OF the Russian campaign. and WAS de-
taincd rs prisoner at war at Danizic for
three years. His regiment returned to
France after the campaign. numbering bg,
seventeen members. Tie was a mason. aud
for several years was the Master OF l. Union
Franchise Lolge No. IL. of New York city.
After retiring tp private life be- took great
Interest 10 pablic schools. and WAS n warm
adj ocste for any measure which would adj
vance the Cause uf sdncaiinn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Frnsr Nrx Wur.r or M, 81 ,sns-Me..

FIRST NEw WnkAT 90 THk SEAsoS.--MesFrr.
+. Ian 4 c.. ree,i lived y~ster,iss. from The
plantation OF NJ. " yanr. in DrSot0 county.
Mississippi. InFty isusiseis OF wheat. being the
tirst receipt st The crop this season. 1he
wheat was OF the red My sp~eies. chased
strictly ehs.iee. sssa was inms dlageiy sold 10
Mr.. A. III. Hise. at tise pr-snium figure II
$3.50 prr b.tshrl. aad By thai gentleman
shlpaed To ST. Louis by the steamer j. II
Laca-. The present rcesirt h eBiy fear days
behind the nsst Of last season. which consists
ed II tssnty-fise bash-ls. and came from The
plantaslan a DR.. Henry pockeEy. also e'
d Soto e.suasy - E<apss 1afiesa-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

EkcrIoS NEws.-An election was held
on last Thursday for Attorney General, ia
this dis,rict. The returns ARE not yet f,il.
We have heard enough Ia satisfy Us thai Is
NJ. Tillman, Esq. OF Shelby vile. has been
elected. The votes received By ecntendilg
candidates. as n CARDS numb,rs was w. tbiHk
In the Iol.swing order: nl.man received the
large, vote; nsxt >. y. White. Esq; next
A. Il. Martin. Ed. next b. +. I.iiaFI, EAI
next II J. 81. John. E-q. In poFsi"us 1t
each county the vote cast Was |. small oac.
- K1frsssEoSe Asrs