davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
ctHERIFF,S SALE-PARKER.

State of wisconsin. Grant County, s. Grant County
Circuit Court judgement of foreclosure ana safe
George Calvert Plaintiff vs. James PARKER ana Ellen
Parker. his wife. Defendants.
BIZ virtue Of decree Of foreclosure and safe mace on
The 18Th day Of October A. ID 1860, BY the above hamsu
Court in favor Of the above named against s
above named Defts, and by directions Of III " A.iof
nav / a'i1h OH the Goth day cf3anuary, u 1901, q
lie hour of o'clock, r H. of said day at the trent
door of the Court House in the village q lancsse Z
,rant Co. VIII offer for sle ut public auction and w'll
ell 70 the aifhest and best bidder for cash IN hand the
allowing Lesiribed real estate viz:
The west he Of the northeast quarter Of section no,
fw. nts -nine 100 OF township No four a. north o.
apge No Eve 90 and the east half OF the south
east quarter 81 section No two 70 Of township 70.
~ Of Grant. Wisconsin.
Said premises ordered sold IN satisfaction Of me
judgement IN this amounting 70 the sum q tAlr-
teen hundred and eighty eight dollars tsl,Sso y
iO0hs) together Wits Interest costs ana &C.
cranp costs Dated sherifs ONCE, Lancaser Grant
Co. MS, October 83th 1900
WA. II. FOSTER, Sheriff.
VIZ. p DEwRy, Pitts Attorney.
f9-wE3 BY GEORGE y. CARTER, Under Sheriff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17

SrATE ASSUMPTION be Homc Lccugc
Of farm mortgagors Of kenosha county
have adopted resolutions in opposition to
Of the Rail Road debts, b. the
State ana request the members elect from
thgt county to use their influence against
my amendment Of this present constitution
ii favor of State indebtedness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
cHERIFF7s sALE-BOLlTHE.

state OF Wisconsin, Grant County Grant Circuit court
judgement OF Foreclosure q Sale. Ferdinand schnea-
der Plta. vs. Susan Bolithe, Deft.
BY virtue Of decree OF foreclosure aud SALE Issued
from above named Court bearing date the Sd day Of
October A. ID. $780, in favor OF the above named Plain
tilt aud against the above named Defendant and bv i
rocton ei Plaintiffs Attorney, ! shall the l4n DAY
81 january, AZ ID 1861 al the hour of O'Clock, b rs d
said day the front doc ofihe court house. the vii
age of Lancaster, Glart Co.. Wis., offer fer sale at pu
lie auction cad viii sell the highest an best biddel
FOR ciSilia hana the following describe rsal estate
viz: beginning twenty t20) rods south OF the north
east cesler tie west hail. of the south quarter II
section I'D township ID north o. range two
% wesN AVID ut the south east Of lana oMasd
by W oods aad Mathews company, thence west eight
Isl rods thence soath four a. rods thence east eight
- rods thence north four ~ Tods to the place OF be-
ginning containing thirty In ts rods Of land more
the judgement in tlis amounting to the sum Of
Sl04 30-l03ths, together with in -trest and COSTS
Dated SAersATs Office, Lancaster, Oct. vtl 1900
N5i- II. FOSTER, Sheriff.
WARDEN ANDERSON. PITTS Attorney. II wI3eow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
esHERIrF'S SALE-FRY.

s1ste 81 Wfseonsin-Circuit Court Of Grant County.
s,lr Term, 1880: Judgment of Foreclosure and sale
John kenler, Pl'f vs. Isaiah Fry, Deft.
~ virtue Of decree OF foreclosure and sale issueo
rom tie above named court in The aboyeentited CAUSE
bearing date August Ttt $780, hall on the z4ih az
Of November AID 1860, Al the front door Of the CoHr'
4ouse in the village OF Lancaster, Grant county v i
a. inc hour Of u M Of said day offer for sale at pn0-
tic auction and will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand the following described real estate
viz: The west half Of the north east quarter OF
No two west CONTAINING 50 acres more OF less, =
said premises are ordered sold in satisfaction Of TIT
Judgement in this case amounting TO the sum OF S9v y
toFeter with cr interest and aecruing costs.-Datee
Sheriff ohce Z -rcaster, Aug. 22d, 1850.
WA. IL. FOSTER, Sheriff
Mrrrs 4 ueKxE Pits Attys 10 ni3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
AR ILLUsrFATIoN. eIh4 Dinmvk

ART ILLUSTRATION. ~.Ih4 Dimmvkrai
party oaght to have the American Aigl,
81 its banner thls election, sad aa hoaesi
paal8asles tho other day.
e. ySYhy asked bystander.
80 sBekass ye sec the Angle isn't doabl
headed bagd, ald the party i, was the an
swer
What would yoa put up il is place,
PatF
Two Kilkenny cats bedad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17

RtcHLASD GoUNTY.-An extra Of Che
Riehland County G5Sefsar brings retufns
rom that County. All hstowns are head
rom except thgee. Lincola's MINORITY is
327. The whole Republican county ticket
S elected. The towns to hear from will
increase tn Republican majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
SHERIFFgs SALE. -BorHwELL, q. Al

State If Wisconsin, Grant County IS. Circuit Court
order Of sale. john q. Clark Guardian III LlteR
Of James Jogrey, George jeffrey, Eliza Ann jeffrey,
aud Edward jeffrey. minor heirs OF Edward Jeffrey
deceased Pf Is Iieureta Boutwell, formerly JehIey)
ana Henry Boutwell,, her husband, Defendants.
nv virtue Of an order Of sle OF the hereinafter mon
Toned lands uad from tie above named court 70 ne
itrece5 and delivered, shall expose 70 sale at Public
Auction In pursuant Of said decree ut tile outer door
&c The court house ia the village Of Lancaster GIANT
County Wiseo nsin. the 10Th day OF December a y.
$50 at one clock D. ~. said day The same will
he sold for tile immediate and benefit o. said minor
hei TO the highest and best bdGer Tor cash ~ hana
The following is correct description Of tie Lands 70
be SOLD to wit: The + u Of the " u ofthe NJ X Of
Sec. 30 Town No 8 r No. 3 W. Also the following
deserted tracts III NV Il Of Sc q ofSec. 20, I
Vest commencing chains East Of n W corner Of n
Z OF Sc 3fof said Section No % thence South ~ deg
West $50 Inks variation deg 40 ninuies II th4nce
G54 deg i 205 links, thence ~ isg lllt links.
thence ISO links the place OF beginning, IN ain
ing 2 5-l00ihs acres. Also commencing chains and
SO links ~ NV Of = ofSE q OF sabt sec
% thence az deg variation deg dom = iiigsHks
thence 05t deg chains ana 70 Inks thence y
~ deg: 10 CHAINS ard 80 links, then 20 chain
and % links lace Of beginning, containing ceres,
all niirant County, Wsec nsin Dated shefiH Ol9ce,
Lancaster, 0ctober22d 1860.
W. IL FOSTER, Sheriff
YTN. e. CARTER, Plaintiffs Attorney. l9-w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
7 IMPROVED FARM
For Positive Sale.

will sell at the lowest price, 200 Of land, 90
acres thereof under cultivation and fence; well tmb
and watered good dwellings, barn, various out brild
ings orchard, &c. The farm is situated miles south
east OF Boscobel aud the Railroad. Terms, part cash,
balance time.
Also several other tracts Of land about the dis
tance from Boscobel will be sold lower than any land
lin The county. Also, improved farm IT half Sec
iion miles southwest of Boseobel, good dwelling,
small orchard, 100 under fence, 70 plowed
well Ratered aud timbered. / in debt and leermin-
cd to leave q country, TERMS pat cash. ball
anee time. Inquire of the subscriber at Boscobeis
april, 9th, A. D., 1860. 45tf 5. j. BUTTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
r AND FOR SALE
In Little Grant.

III LlILtIC EiEetIIN-
The following lands in the Town Of Little Grant, IN
his County and State offered for sale:
NJ Of NWA of Sec. %, Town 5, Range 4.
SWtx Of NW13 Of See. -, TAwn 8, Range I.
NW54 OF SW54 OF Sec. -, Town 8, Range I.
NE14 Of SEA Of Sec 30, Town 5. Ranged.
On said lands there 10 improved and il calf
yaton. There arr 60 acres Of dne bottom Iaad The
sans are we'll w9fered and tnhafed. Ternas CASH u-
otlerN So sfeed. Inquire subscriber bear Little
Grant +. o., or ef Adamson Welsh.
Little Grant, sept. s. GEO. BARTON.
12-w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
: HERIFFS sALE-ANDERsoN, ct. al

sIste az Visor SIM Crcuit Court Of Grant County,
Judgement Of Foreclosure and sale.
George W. Thatcher, Pm. Va. 9. Lee Anderson ana
~ yirtne Of decree Of foreclosure and sale issued
from the above named Court in the entitled eau se,
bearing date aug 7ta, 1860, shah on the z4,h Gay ~
ovenlbor A. ID 1850 at the front door Of the court
hotse ia the village Of Lancaster Grant county, MISS
al the hour OF oclockP ". Of seid day, oHer ior sac
it pubc auction and viii sell TO the highest ana Uehs
r. for cseh m hand the oilowingdescribed reai es-
as viz: Te south east quarter OF north quarter
81 Section twenty tiree 23), the north nai o. sout-
west quarter, the south ha OF northeast quaite a
III Town No seven % North Of Range No three 81
West OF the Fourth Principal Meridian, containing 5ot
acres more oi less Said premises ordered sold ~
stfsgacttn If the ;ud cement in the abovc-entitie
cause anoeutirg to the Of S755.6J together wiz
interest costs and &C ruling costs 49,
- Dated Sheris Office Lancaster, Aug I'd iooo.
WIN II FOSTER, Sheriff.
Nv GEo b CARTER, under-shefir
Mills Met.EE. Pllfs. Atrys. 1onS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS.
AT GLEN HAVEN.
sprfng stock arrived. Tremendous Excitement on ac
count Of
Extraordinary Low Prices!

Goods must be sod before the FIRST Of August Ny stock
consists Of Dry Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes, ia
aufnberless varieties Paasols, Hats and Caps, Ready
Made Clothing, Yankee Notions, Cfockely, Glassware
and Cutlery Tin and beet Iron, Nails Dy the 6eg at
"a %, Wooden Ware, coidage, etc, etc.
Very thankful to my numerous friends and Iatfons
for the liberal manner III which they have sustained me
in ms Efforts to do largely increased business, hope
% be ale TO cciproCae that Kindness by spaIing no
ais to do them Justice for theifliberality. am ready
new with one Of tie finest and best selected stocs 81
FOODS that has been exhibited in Glen Haven, and
would respectfully invite examination OF the same
In addfion. ii is well known that the market, being
IN condition Of gtagnatsn prices have reached lower
point for many styles Of goods than before 10 many
ears Feeling confident that my stock Of goods will
ieass both old and Young. solicit early call, as
m determined to close by before the lst VI Aug
~" Beef Hides and Cotton Rags Wanted
May ~, le60.-4stf = BOY Al.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
GRIND SToNES!!

have on hand Ten Tuns of Huron Grind Stone
which win sell very low accommodating terms
JOHN r. LEWIS.
Lancaster July s. 1850. s-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES

~~<~~~~~~~s~>~-~-~~~ ~~c~r~~r-rSc~rsro
REMOVALl
ALFRED PALMER, formerly Of Muscoda, has re-
moved his stock Of General Merchandise ana per-
manently established himself
AT BOSCOBEL,
And wishes all who do their tsadng this place 20
cal ana examine his stock which will be found to con-
sistof
Dry Goods,
Boots & Shoes,
Clothing Crockery,
Groceries, Nails,
Glass, Sash,
Oils, Paints,
Patent Medicines, &c.
have alarge portion Of my Boots and Shoes made to
order.
Clothing iar.
have or hand d small stock Of
Pine shingles, Lath, PicAets and Fencing.
am paving Cash for Pork Wheat, Corn, Oats, Beei
Hides end Furs. ALFRED Aat.ns'.s =
Boscobei, Dee. 2lst, 1858. @o-H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
L. P.HARYEY. Commissioners Of
3. d. HASTINGS.
JAMES ii. HOWE, Sehool and University Lena

Josiah Drake, sly u ofNW IA b,R1W, 81, 40
Amount due. s2g0g0; Amt Of Interest," sl30O; Aropnt
of Penalty SleD9; OF interest Penalty, Taxes
ard islng 5000; Total Amt Due STATE, S23i.-
90; Year for which Interest IS due, 1850. Is-w9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
.EARM AND SAWMILL
f o r 8 a L H

Ore half, OF the whole Of the property known Pr
gem Saw Mill. To those TO whom It is known IT re-
gures no recommendation a Mill privilege, there i
eighteen feet fall, If required, rock founda-
tion and sufficient water to drive nm OVERSIGHT wheel al
tho lime. There u hundred acres q land, 30 IN
tivation, the Ia Z. in timbes good large Frame
Hause.
Terms $500 dawn, the ba ance on time to suit pur-
chaser, good decd clear Of all encumbranees Apps
on tae premises 3 miles south we1t q Lancaster
ALEXANDER CALDER.
Lancaster, Oct II, 1860 lift
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
SALE OF
ForfeIted Nro,.ts..leed Lands.
ATE OF WISCONSIN. !

STATE OF WISCONSIN
DANE COUNTY.
OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS or SCHOOL AND UNiykR-
siTY LANDS, MADISON, OCTOBER 9th, l560-lhe follow
ing described Lands in Grant County, having been for
FITTED by reason Of the nonpagmeut Of interest upon
loans granted thereon horicg Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the same VIII b offered for sale at auction, md sold %
lie highest bidder at the Office Of the Secretary Of
state the Cagitol, IN Madison the z6tn day OF
December A. %. ts60, uness sooner redeemed according
10 law Said sale TO at O'clock m, and
to continue from day to day, until all Of said Lands
shah have been offered. The minimum price at
which the same viii be offered, viii be tie amc unt
named opposite each tract, which Includes lie amount
ioante interest up the rt of january s5i. lve
per cent da1ages. tie taxes wnich have MUM
ga aanst sue ia4ds and The cost q adgt rftspg te
l-ame Said lands will be sold suffice 10 81 which
may Mt the time Of sale, be due upon thee. Other
conditions Of sale 8il he announced BY the Conas-
s0neqs the opening OF The sale said Lands Miii be
oered by Counties according their aphe5eticai Or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
bikes PEAK,
Stevens Pass, California !
To Mil or Meeting, or any ether Fiaee
with your own Boat

TAKE NoTICF.-Tlat al easy rrnning va ilnouy
Gne thing: in this respect, offer tns fssnr.rhsse
those who sire using m5 wagons that my oaniring joy
carriages can't 30 beat for easy running ~ fb9gar
power aud friction than any other AZ bringing iA~
Persons having wagons VI other mas s-l0 -
to me for re-nodeltng. - is 10 use
ana making any STYLE Of en- iiage thas sa,miiar "
-supeiinteading all parts, oelns
both tie iron ana wood work OF a wagon, III, b cas
enaeayor to keep az good workncn ~ S'D
is the country. ,,r.roas fof ~
few very fine Patent TLimblo-skein We FS snea..
on air trms ~ ihe fgeinipm Wagon onof an8 bal.5
10 Lancaster GepeAd nay r;putA1sh II
support ia Time to eome.
Cesh Pad fer good seasoasd Spokes' II. BuDD
Lancaster, Wis. %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-17
EOR SALE.
--~-~~-~~~o-~-~~c-c~c-o-o-~1o-"-"."-'." Z

MURRAY LANDS FOR SALE.
November LIST, 1860, Grant County, Wisconsin.
Torn 4, Eorth Range s, West.
W. ofNW4 Sec y Wa Of sw1& Sec.
Toaen Range 5.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
MO UNIT UNION COLLEGE
NORMAL SEMINARY.

l'hiS Institution, located nj Mt. Union Stark countv
Il ono, Two miles from Alliance where The Claw
land ana pittsburgh crosses Tie Pittsburgh Fol Wavra
ana ChIcago kairoad Is now chartered " ith IJpysS
SHY POWERS exe ded alike 10 both sexes. bas anna,
Jus, Chedlca Philosophical, Astronomcai Pbvsioloe,
cal Geoio"ical Surveying. Civil Euglneeriry 81
WORM sSSoo bOafd M rfivae families nj 40 on ner
week furnished rooms 70 accommodate 200 students IA
oiti themselves OF II clubs, DC rented reasonably
'hcse rooms FURNISHED when desired with beds ut-,
sis &c ccisiru ,ied Tor ty O ne rso,s hav,
ennnees ana those TOR ladies' nre convenient 10 r,rsre
81 per week. " '"'' ="
TUITION FROM 81 a5 TO $500
PER QUARTER,
Tor any hrarones IN the Classical ScsnhSc or Teachers,
. ccssses. Music on the Piano or Al,,lodeor
Painting, Drawing The French Grim an = = IIst.r, -
guaees are taught by experIeu e corrS M
BILE rates. NJ 'S"S""'-
in the r"e Sis"' So"iS
NORMAL DEPARTMENT,
iapg% school successfully Lass year. Of those in at
.en-ance Iast year, .<6 had taught school. While
,noouen me- al clscsiine and knowledge OF science
are foremost special systematic insIrucon ia evsn
upon The Theory 40 Practice of Teaching The de-
manu- iof Htlhea teachers is increasing. The COLLEGE.
uloig c"hshs rooms for lectu recaiious Lib rarv
"pp' anu The iersry societies The Faculty con-
ssts Oh seVeh experienced teachers. The regulations
DISCO spon the principles of Christianity Tree fson
see'a'allSR The sessions begin the
second Tuesdays Of March, August, q Eovs,obsr.
Oh each year commencement exercises al the so~e oS
ohion nealhy and retred village free froyy
Wy Iss ahd oiher wees 10 common 10 larger towns
and public thoroughfsres WIVES
FOR other Information catalogue ad3ress
o. N. HARTSHORN, President.
January Goth, 1eGo 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
Wednesday, January Is, $50.
SENATE.

Mr.. Lane presented the proceedings of the
Union meeting of Troy, New York, and read
letter from the Secretary of "a meeting OF
citizens of that city, true to the Constitution
and the Union," who wished the act to be
known. <
Mr. Hale objected to their reception, on the
ground that the Senate had heretofoke refused
to receive u mere record and expression OF
opinion, which required no action at the hands
of this body. He made the objection in no
feeling of unkindness, and was as m lch graft
fed as any one at the expression o.t patriotic
sentiments.
Mr. Davis thought the resolutions aould not
properly go on the files of the Senate.
Mr.. Lane withdrew the paper.
Mr.. Fessenden presented memorial for the
payment of the mileage of Senator d. c. Brod-
erick, deceased. Referred.
Mr.. Pearce offered resolution, to, eli the va
cancy in the Board of Regents of the Smithso-
MAN Institution, with the name of the Vice Pres
ident. Adopted.
Mr. Browns resolutions, that the Territories
are the common property of all the States, were
taken up.
Mr.. Wilson addressed the Senate length
on the slavery question.
Mr.. Clingman replied, and said I / a man
in Massachusetts, before holding o,8ce must
take an oath to support the Constitution of
the United States, and yet, if he execute the
fugitive slave law, he is punishable by statute.
He is therefore required to commit perjury.
Mr.. Davis, of Mississippi, also repli6d to Mr.
Wilson. He admitted that he had said in Mis-
sissippi, last summer, that he would resist the
Inauguration of Republican President elected
on an anti-slavery platform, and he still ad-
hered to that purpose.
.bo1{ 20 l,,t. -
four o'clock, when the Senate adjourned it is
understood that Mr.. Nicholson desires to speak
tomorrow, after Mr.. Wilson concludes his ex-
PLANTATION.
Mr.. Bristow addressed the House, but spoke
in so low a tone that but few words distinctly
reached the reporters gallery. He was under
stood to deprecate extremes of both parties.
Even if the organization of the House was not
now effected, he believed our rights will be
guarded until the people have time to make an
other election, and send other Representatives
here in 1861, when appropriations could be
made to pay our debts. Kentucky meyer would
look to disunion as remedy for our political
evils. She will be the last to 60 out of the
Union.
Mr.. Ashmore said he wished to offsr reso-
luton that the reporters of the New York Her.
aid be expelled from the reporters gallery.
No reason was given for this resolution.
Mr.. Ashmore said he simply had the resolu-
ton read for information, and if any one de-
sired 10 discuss it, be would consent to let it lie
over.
Mr.. Keitt, of South Carolina, then addressed
the House, proceeding to discuss many of the
positions which were assumed by the gentle
man from Ohio Mr.. Corwin] yesterday and
the day before, to reply to many Of tis argu,,
ments, and to correct many of his historical
representations Mr.. Keitt said that they were
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON d. G, FEBRUARY 2 1850

Mr.. Morris, of Pennsylvania, said. under
standing there was disposition on the part of
the Republicans to change front, and present
as candidate one of two gentlemen equally
distinguished for their services to the country
and their soundness upon the great issues of
the day, he should, for the present, withdraw
his vote from Mr.. Smith, and give it to Mr.
Corwin. Applause and Kisses, and cries of
Mr.. Wood, of Pennsylvania, changed his vote
from Mr.. Smith to Mr. Corwin.
MIR. Curtis of Iowa, moved that the galleries
be cleared.
A member on the Democratic side called on
the Clerk to preserve order
The Clerk appealed to members, to persons
privileged to the floor, and to spectators in the
galleries, to preserve order, and said if there
was another disturbance in the galleries he
would direct that the offenders be elected, not,
of course, including the ladies'.
Mr.. Houston, of Alabama, thought the deter
mination Of the Clerk was in the main correct
but the extraordinary scene which was going
on would Justify these demonstrations, if any
thing would.
The Clerk. Inasmuch as the scenes are ex-
traordinary, there is the greater necessity of
preserving order.
The list of votes was read.
Before the vote was announced, Mr.. keitt
asked If it was too late to change his vote and
being answered that it was not, said he had
some remarks to make, and would determine,
before he took his seat, whether he should
change his vote or not. He proceeded to speak
against time, while members were endeavoring
to induce others to change in favor of Mr..
Smith.
Mr.. Keitt gave way to Mr.. Vallandigham, of
Ohio, who changed his vote to Mr.. Smith
MIR. keitt also gave way to Mr.. Cox, of Ohio,
who made speech, and concluded by chang
ing his vote to Mr.. Smith. y
MIR. Keitt proceeded to comment on the po-
sition of parties in the House.
Mr.. Dunn, of Indiana, raised point of order,
that gentlemen on the Democratic side were
delaying the vote purposely, for the purpose of
manipulating certain Democrats.
Mr.. Keitt said that was the very point he was
coming to. Laughter. He commented upon
the course of those Pennsylvania members who
had abandoned Mr.. Smith after he was fairly
elected, and thus ais-elected him.
Mr.. Howard, of Ohio, also changed his vote
to Mr.. Smith.
L.