davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
RuNobEp MOVEMENT IN TIE pAPAL
STATES

Tie following dirpateb,s speab Of disturbance said
10 rave taken place near MonIenascoue:
ROME Sunday.
a conflict took place vest riay, near Montefas-
cone ietwe,n the fOniIlicIi ,ciiG.rnes aud 3J0 in
surgents coming from Iusa uy; - vi the rebels
WOuuG' a. aid 30 killed. among whom WAS the brother
Of OIsui, WHO attempted the assassination Of the
Emperor Napoleon. The Gendarmes had three killed
ana TWO wOunued.'
"TURrs, May 81, 1850.
a Telegram dated Rome, hidy 20, has been re-
ceiS ed hero announcing tina; 20 Poalllca gcndarnes
LAD eucouhtciud 30 GaIibaldlans the evening Of
Tie 18Th mt, III grolto near ilontcliasc me.
contest cn.ueC, III which the trlbaidlus had six
killcG among whom tic brother OF Orsiu, aud
about IS wounded. Tue gendarmes had three killed
lie baud had been dispersed and driven back to fus
caly.
"MARsEILLEs, Monday, May 81, 1860.
Advioes from Rome state that Gen. Lamorleiere
entered that city the 18th int. On the folio wing
day be dispatched Tie ID Regiment of Infantry, two
CangOD gnd deiachmens OF mounted gendarmes. The
cause OF the NOS enent va the OF the Garibal
dams OrbitilU The news vi Which had caused great
agitation al Rome.
"ILc lapGi Government was organizing an Urban
Guard, ana a. making every provision 10 MAINTAIN
order ~ Rome.
Colcer ing his movement, the Paris Pays contains
the following:
"sevelal journals have asserted that detachment of
Garbild youni"eIs cross part OF the territory of
the Stat, Of tie Church. ia order Ia arrive at the king
don. OF Naples We affirm that this Intelligence
tnIeiy eIrou. ous.
On he same SUBJECT the OPINION Rationale says:
"Ilc unlikely news given yesterday by some organs
of the press Il at oo1s Of Garioddl, had landed
at small port OF Tuscany, and passing oyer the terri
tory oi tie hOn!an Sties bad rnierd The AbralZ In
partly incorrect. Tie yoluntc rs landed, luacei,
but by order OF the Sandman Government, which was
informed of their intention, they were dsarmed and
prevented from further action
4 he LOEGOH IQiiy kfrg also eags
"1he Official journal Of Rome, publishes an account
Of victory gained by poniifical gendarmes over
800 Garibaldi.ns, VINO lad entered the Papa Ter
litOTy from Tuscany. From Information III our pOs-
etsion, feel confident that when particulars of
this co c aniye II will be that persons with
whom the gendalmes were engaged had no commits
ION whichever from Garihaldi bat that they belonged
TO the number of those whom the General dismissed
INV oriiy TO accompany him to Sicily"
The evacuation OF Rome by the French troops is
couhieTmanded. They remain "provisionally.' The
counter order is said to be owing to GariDalds sue
cess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
IMPORTANT FROM SICILY,
SUCCESSES OF CARRIE AEnr,
The Repeal of the Paper Du' Il Refused.

Tie steamship City Of Ba .siecre. sem Liyerpool
The sd ult, via cucenstow r oath, srvved off Cape
Race on Friday. DER .p,xrnent Of the wires pre-
vented her news from re sce,4, us tiH Saturday. She
has eco Storage ana SO cabin passengers for New
York.
The Vanaeron srom Southampton ON she go
uh., arrived at dis port Sunday mor'Sng Inc
Africa arrived a Liverpool on the 10Th ult'
A dleIaieh nom Shields May 81, says;
T" The SIN Vigi,apt, Of Bath hence for New-fork
grounded q the bey this morning, and was assisted
NJ. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
ACCOUNT OF GARlBALDPs LANDING.

Tie following brilliant account of Ganbaldis land
ing Ill be Of interest:
"On Thursday, the 10Th Of May,
at about p. H.. started from Palermo Tor Mars,lla
III sequence OF dispute at the ler place between
tie General commanding that district aud the British
eIclants residing there. general disarmament of
the people tad taken place, anG what is rather unus-
nal, Tie o. the English haG been taken asO,
leaving them with their large factories and Immense
properly at the mercy Of reyoutonss or robbers or
What perhaps is worse than either any parties of
Neapohtan soldiers who might be struggling about.
The Intrepid accompanied US from Palermo, and
early III the morning sne looked into Trapani. Day
Heht also showed us thai were accompanied by
TWO NeapUltan steamers, sent 10 watch our proceed
mQs no 0Outt AT about 10 "a. m on Friday, the lth,
We anchored off MARSHA. The Intrepid sl0rily after
anchored about half way between us and the shore.
The two NeapOhtans continued their journey, appa-
routly take look further the coast, or acquant
tic igate which was cruising in thai direction, with
ON arrival of the place. They hid barely got out Of
sipit when two other steamers were seen coming
stlaelst in from seaward full speed. As they APP
proaGhsd they bOsted Sandman cOiOrs, and as ihey
isssed cOse to our stern it impossible to mistake
WHO or what tLey On the deck OF the foremost
and smaller one there were but few men 10 be seen;
tLose that were visible, however, were nearly all
d essed iu red flannel bOuses which gave them some
tLirp Of the appearance OF English bOdierr. On the
broge with the captain or pilot officer in red
blouse similar 20 the rest, and distinguished by
feather IN his cap. This conjecturtd, to be Carl
bald! himself All the men were armed, and held
piece pointed out from opening IN the buwarks just
abaf he starboaId paddle-box. The other and larger
vessel however, was literally cranmed with men
like herrinEe in u cask; some IN red, some In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
THE POPULAR MINING.

TIE popular feeling on the subject Of The insurrec-
tion gathered from various sources, is strongly and
enthusiastically with Garibadi Full conidence is felt
in bis ultimate success 10y the Italians who are ocking
to the SeaPorts in numbers too large for transportation
desiring TO join their leader in Sicily The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
SARDINIA.

The Treaty Of Zurich has been approved m The d..
dinisn Chambers, by 2l5 against l6 votes. ''''
The report Of the Committee on the Treaty sor n.
Ceesion of Savoy ard Nice To France couefudes L
proposing its approval by the Chambers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House Of Lords, May Il, Earl Gra,,;..
moved the second reading Of the Paper Duly Pe,."gp
bill.
Lord Lyudhurst confined bimself 10 the praes..,
popt--tle privileges Of that House, contrasted w.L
those of the House Of Commons.
Lord MOnieage warned their lordships that H.
question they were called upon 70 determine was M.
whether they should adopt the bill for the repeal Of
million and bali Of taxation, bat whether this yorl
din iosb the security for The payment Of The cha,g.
on the Consolidated Fund, which w0nh strike "a Gs
whole credit Of the country, and de'eriOafe the yar
of public securities This bill, moreover would esah
lsh precedent which no hOnest man would ndssts IN
dealing with his creditors. He moved 10 defer ths
second reading for six months.
Lord Duierip supported the b1l.
The Duke of Rutland hoped their lordsbipa Womb
not aren't TO the bill.
Lord Cranworth said the constitutional qneson wa.
one which involved the House in great difficulty.
Lord Chelmsford said: If The House had the poyye,
End the right to reject this BILL there deyolyei upou
their lordships corresponding duty, and II they be-
heved that the taking of Ibis tax at the same time that
the tea and sugar duties retained wasinexpedien,
hey were bOubd to reject it.
The Duke Of Argyle il sisted that its repeal was IN
strict consistency with the principles of finance adopted
by Parliament.
The Earl Of Derby ssd the main question wa, tie
abolition Of the paper duty aud the objection 70 rs re-
neal and in supporting the amendment he performed
only what he deemed solemn dny, with desire 70
em6arass the Government sill less 20 overthrow il.
After reply by Lord Granville, their logdshiQe
divided, when the numbers were as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

arrival Of the vanderbilt and the City of Baltimore
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10

| yr-.,.rl..,.l
,. we published recently ano,ica ullb,
.t'"iop'e" oa'Ie.' OF TO fugitive slage- III
NE 'o"H OF perm, ONO, and the oaua
-o''s .'o'l H.Ghi oil ne Deputy Marshal.
y.9,'.".. ''" Wy" lHe duty. The Cing.ul d
A.l.t" OF .eIoinday week gives US the fol
''"I"S particulars OF the outrage.
ACo"U Io"' months ago three savp4,
TIoine''' escape" nom Messrs. Reed &
iolIoch' near . cimantown, Ky. Il was
,""ael leAlIy a'crf,.med thai they had
'o'.le" near Ioei!a, A2rtoN county, Ohio,
aug %''I''!s We're ISSUED Tor their arrest,
G,'u P'.Ccu IN inc Aahd5 OF the United
2'",C, ,,, n"!s''" ior tne southern D.sHict.
~" .'"is'''S '"e -Iafs,ial Proceeded 90
rue '"o"'I'l, accompanied bTcWo deputies.
'''" 'I'"t e'sl' or Ten men, aud the ne
nto ,broa ,yl,, 'ue P24ss a'ldeo
;r,,.',1,;.,,i. - ."J ga. s"" giving iulI
,-,, ,,..,' uC,,o.s " US deputies VINO were
.'..'' W. '.'' 0' ana '"'!' assistants ho" 10
-. -. ........ ,...,...
80 g,,I so,y" @"G eieht o'clock in the
=, s'''''5 iv Di",s"gi iIImseii seized the
o nvs ~ ,oj "Ho,' ne ,I Iau retained the war
~, "''h OF fourteen miles
P'',g" LII ,''I ooIIu ifeIgll tram. and
,inotion =" ,ra, ,,IS,,j" III & chi9 SSi'y' An eX
>-,f,If .,.n'',II' a. '.1o before commissioner
, -,.g ,'' I'',' ,i'j conG!on oeing setistac-
gii,'o'..'itl., anu the toct OF his es-
"a tp pc .,,r, "t,,E proven, ne was remonded to
i, i,s '...oiy 80. ., ms FORMER master and to,
NJ, p.,s ,,o' ,i. Jug ,!soI' 90 iar 80 good.
pSS .,J oIPo.Les ne we're not as successful
,S on,;n 'rs,' nm S,,i.' AelIngr succeeded in Sc
,oi, U",' ;,L,i' ,Ie,. man ana one OF them was
shown. bis ,',,,J ,yor,.rt t'Ie'eu. 5 soon after
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10

uage not to be misunderstood, that the
principle that every man tblack and white
)ought to be the owner Of the soil he cul
tivaIes, and the owner of himself, is
oourd to go through ali The thirty .thro {
states OF the Union, which Is the mission
OF the Republican, party, as enuncated by
its father William Ii. Seward. Let re.
fiecting men consider where leads
/ 1t teaches that the confederation OF
slave and free Statestormed by The Cousti.
tuition cannot endure and that the supe
/ Irior power of ;hc Northern States mnst
/ ultimately free The negroes in the South.
and make them the equals Of their mas,
lerS and all 'othcrWhte men.
II teaches the worst form of agsa.iapism
that every man ought to be the owner
OF ttespll he acutiyatcs, thus DESTROYING
the basis OF society, and reversing all those
laws 10y which men may acquire and hold
property securely Rgains L-the-rauaci OF
the needy or the Go-ce ofnumbers.
II teaches that four millions of slaves
must be freed and thrown upon the coup
try, either o'starre or subsist by pillopo
on upon the charity oftls people, or by
competing with the free laborcrs of the
20 N' wages IulUOuS g Nnlle men -
whiie the Southern States are to be desc
lated, like Jamaica and st, Domingo.
1T teaches that all mcr, without dis
tlnction ofrace or color, are entitled to e,
quail privileges that negroes should be adj
mitied to all the rights Of citizenship in
all the States Of the Union, and that G. |
quality should pcryade all the people as
well as all tie States Of the Union.
These in 'eremces are fairly drawn from
he position Of Mr.. Seward, the father Of
the Republican party. He says that the
principles lie proclaims are J0,ad TO 90
through all Of the slave states. The IRE,
lressibIe conflict must continue until all
he slave States become flee. RepubH.
ans who profess to believe that the
'nIy object of that party is to prevent the
pread ofslavery into the Territories, on
ook upon the surface. That is entirc'
o narrow o conclusion for the compre.
designs Of the party, proclaimed
2 plausible genemlitios by its great lead {
RS. 1t is essentially an abolition party in /
Il its de5igns and il not arrested in lis &
lod career must plunge .he country into ,
.yll war Pit d Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
Revolution.

This seems to be the order Of the day
throughout Europe at our present writing
The late news received from there very
nearly settles the question of general
war on the Continent.
4 Victor Emanuel and Garribaldi are nc
Coubt ere this in full march towards the
city Of Rome; while Russia, Prussia, and
Austria, and even France, have by this
time drawn their swords against these rev
oIutionists who are secretly aided BY the
plotiers Of Great Britain, that dare not
ayow any such policy or design.
Without active couutenanco from Brit.
ish sources, the revolu tionists will not be
able 10 raise the one twentieth orthe mon
ey and means necessary to carry them
through war in these times Is but little
more than measurement Of national pur.
ses.
Victor Emanuel and Gnrabaldi doubt.
css mean vill--the first desires the much,
needed reform for the people in the Ital,
ian States and the latter Is aiming 20
gain the same point. Bat, alas, how il ey
table it is that they will find themse.res
ovewhcllned in the coils Of Red Repu5H.
aH'2m-tsynonomous with Rlack RepuJ&.
'anjs" in this county,) the leading Gle.
nent of political clubs actively engaged
n Plotting against each other. In all
heir attributes they are acting similar to
he clubs that brought about tho dcstruc
ion Of civil liberty in France sixty years
go, while originally they aimed to secure
to the people at large.
1t IS impossible that their interference
he political affairs of Europe at the pres,
Mt time, willre:ult in anything beneae
lal to the common cause, but will no ,
cuOt prove disasIously 10 civil liberty as
hey did N France at the time referred to l
boye /
We may, however from this time hence q
ook for squalIy times in Europe, let the I
in the end be what they Il
lay. !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
RESOLUTION Oh THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

HeSoEecd That the Democratic Elccto.
raj Ticket be headed with the name of
stephen A. Douglas or John c. Brccken.
ridge, as an Elector at Large, andin the
event OF the success of said Ticket. if the
greater number of votes shall have been
cast for Stephen A. Douglas, then the
vote OF the Electoral College of the State
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
ueTschcll Y. Johnson for President and
Wee President, but if for John c. Brock q.
enrdge, John G. Breckenridge and Jos.
Lane toi the same Offices. If the vote Of
pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
tor whom the majority ofyoses are cas-.
and 1t can elect any man running for tbo
ollice Of President of the United Sta tes.
claiming to be Democrat. then the vote
OF the Electoral College shall be cast for
That candidate. Ifi will not elect eth.
er OF the Democrats for whom it is cast
or any Of the Democrats who are voted
Tor IN the States, then the votes shall he
cast Tor the candidate who has the maio.
riiy OF the votes Of tho State; and that
the Chairman of this Committee be- in.
tLucted TO obtain from the gentlemen on
the Democratic Electoral ticket of this
state Their several and distinct PLEDGES
OF acquiescorce in The foregoing resolu.
tion, and to report the result of his-act
ION IN the premises at the next meet
ing OF the Committee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
Ssna,oriM Electors.
Richard PaEx, Geo. NJ. Keim.

District Electors.
fred a. Scrrer. l4-lgaac Reckh how.
w L. Paterson. lj-Geo. D, Jackson
g. los. Crockett, jr,'lG-John Ahl
mo. G. Brenner. Il7-Joel b. banner.
&C. W. Jacoby. l5-J. r. Crawford.
6-Chas. Kelley. Il9-H. n. Lee.
7-OIver P. James i2O-Josh. B. Howell
8-David Schall. 2I-N. B. Fettcrman
y-Joe. Lighter 22-Saml. Marshall.
Us. ). Barbour. % Wm. Book.
-. II: Walker. 24-B. D. Hamlin.
-. Wmches er. 2j-Goylord Church.
l3-Jos. Laubach.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
hood, which he did with all cor

hood, which he did with all conven;
haste. s''
Tho second deputy also had yery
r'ous time in attempting TO serve his y
rant Jut "e are not as fully informe
the particulars. '''''
A number of the friends OF the n.
assembled, and when the officer attem
ed to arrest him be was fred npon 4
omcer returned the charge and sbo'
The fingers Of anegro, from one hand
WAS compelled to leave the ground "A
Out occurring his man. There was al'
rHm@' That two men had been ...
We traced 1t tono reliable authorize /
matte. VIII, not rest whareitis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
Mr.. Hamlin on the Homestead Bill

We have the testimony Of Gonoro1
HeO0 and Henry j. Raymond to prove
'H1V Mr' IhncoIn was nominated by ac
cident' 1T would seem that Mr.. Hamlin's
nomination wus another accident. Ev.
Ceptlng ms hostility to the South le
mas llltie to recommend him TO the Re.
luOicans OF this State We referred fire..
9"th.N to ms free trade convictions. and
yesterday quoted the resolutions which
strongly denounced him We. TO-DAY
would call attention to his record on tbe
Homestead bill:
I'm the United States Senate. on tbo
ZQth OF July 1854 Mr. Hamlin said tEo
Homestead ill being Under discussion -
Mr.. President from an eXamiratior
oi 'bls Oil have found mysclfunable to
support II IN any aspects in which il has
oeeh presented TO the Senate | sec no
Souhu principle Of economy upon which
Such a measure can be based tbink
mere Is none-at least thero is none which
""iiIeS conviction TO my mind | am
"I'IIng 10 vote AGAINST THIS BILL as il now
stands ~ ~"
Again, on tho 9th o. MAY. 1888 Mr.
liamiln voted in favor of Mr.. Clingnan,s
that session over until the next session
Notwithstanding Senator Seward warned
'he friends OF the bill that postponomont
was equivalent TO defeat.
And finally, on the Goth OF Nav ls6O
Mr Hamlin voted against the Senats
homestead B!Il, which gave settlers the
puo9o lands at twenty-five cents per.
De A private dispatch from St. Paul Min.
ne'oto, says that Gov. Willard, ofIndiana
died at that place on The night of the 4th
lnstant of consumption.
kaSH Judge JeSsup Of Susquehanna county !
had his pocket picked Of $4,000 on the 9th
Instant, while travelling from Jersey City ,
to Newark.
as2~A despatch to the State Department y
at Washington mentions the death. at :
Florence, OF Hutchinson lately appoint. !
ed United States Consul to CoLstantinoplo. !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10

Bsr Mrs. Governor Edwin D. Morgan
II has been decided in fu,l council, is to
lead off in the dance With The Prince Of
Wales. 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10

IHE RESULT. So foras we hayereturns
this morning, the Democracy of Clearfeld
have achieved another splendid victory
The County Ticket is triumplantly elect,
cd, and the majority for Foster for Cover
nor and Benton and Brady for Assembly
Will, we think, be about 300.
he energies ofthe opposition were spe-
cNIIy directed against Mr. Kerr, our can.
adate for Congress, and well, indeed have
'n'y succeeded Gen, Patton, his eompeti-
tor, Is a man Of great personal popularity.
and OF great wealth, and .he most upscru,
p"Ious appliances were used in his favor
Tie meonest and most damning Of which
was the Mccullough Han5JW and the
candosIine manner Of its circulation
Saeh tricks seldom fail to return to plague
their inventors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

ALBANY, March l6, 1850
Mr. FIAGtxR (rep) introduced bill provide means
for the support Of government imposes tar OF
and one eighth mill for general purposes Also,
bin to provide means to pay the interest debt
under section g. article T. Of the constitution for the
aFgement and completion Of the canals. II imposes
tax OF enc and three. eghths Of . mill. The first
of these bills rs thrown into the House without any idea
that win pass In its present shape, the hnan,ia policy
Of the Committee Of Ways and being still unsettled
and depending upon the fate Of tho several
obtaining money out Of railroad corporations for the
oesees Of government and for extending aid TO the Sus
qrebapna roai.
Among the bills reported favorably were the follow
ng-To protect boarding house keepers; to prevent
minority OF the select committee reported against the
repeal Of the law creating State assessors
The New York County Tax bill came down from the
Senate with appropriation for $193 s2l inserted for
Commissioners OF Records.
Dir. CoNEiiSG (rcp) moved non concurrence in the
amendment, denonpciDg 1t as robbery Of the people.
A dc bate followed.
The appropriation advocated by Messrs Jaques and
Arcularius and concurred IN by the House-9i to 49,
AFTERNOON SESSION
Mr. MAsTERsoN noticed bill prevent The use OF steam
on the Hudson River Railroad below Fifty ninth street.
New YORK. and TO provide for the running Of small
Mr. PALMER noticed bill 10 regulate the tariff for milk
on the Harlem Railroad. 1t also makes the company
liable fer lost cans.
Mr. CAIIco7 introduced bill TO authorize the Kings
Latte Asylum.
Several bills were moved forward. Among them the
Brooklyn Public Park BILL and the bill 70 provide for the
payment Of the interest ou certain canal drafts which
were ordered TO third reading.
The remainder Of the session was consumed In the con-
alteration Of claim hIlls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17
House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1850.

WASHINGTON, March l6 1850.
TIE PUBLIC PRINTING.
Er. PssplEroS, (dem) OF Ohio, offered preamble
stating that whereas the Chairman Of the ittee on
Public Printing stated this floor that the prices for
petition allowed by law too large, and half pay
would be abundant and than sufficient and that
Whereas by the terms Of resolution heretofore adopted
- preliminary TO the election of Printer, the House
reserved the right to reduce the compensation at any time
therefore,
Resolved That the Committee on Printing be instructed
Sy S y ~nes ba The Rr.s for now
would lead 70 discussion.
objection the resolution changed into the form Of an
inquiry
10. He granted that the views OF the chairman
were thoee Of the entire committee.
Ar. WAsrRS chjectet, saying that unanimous consent
waa necessary for It's Introduction.
The AMENDMENT lie RULES
the rules.
by Mr. RksGAs (del OF Texas TO connc the discussion
in Committee OF the Whole the State OF the Union 10
the subject pEdpg and be spoke Of the abuses OF the
present practcc, ana the useless consumption Of time
the discredit Of tho Rouse.
Mr.: wAsHBuRs, (rep) Of Ne regarded such latitude
Me- p. s sn sSs ~ oso allowed how sv the
WORKING Of the ruee, members almost entirely pre-
Guided from Introducing balls and resolution while
unlimited time Is afforded for essays on the negro, and
s'r BRANCH, (dcm Of n C., said this resulted from the
aeuse OF the rules for gentlemen would depart from lcg
Da'e business 90 into committee, 20 great their
snxN'y TO make bupcom5e speeches.
me smena mens were acted upon and reported 10 the
House, nearly all Of which we're concurred In and seve-
RAJ were reserved FOR special votes
=, sa& &cxfxs AND vuiIAxsox CONTESTED AUCTION.
MI rep Of Mas gave notice thai he, on Mon
.cu,, Ss ~ the contested election Of William
Adjourned I'll Noadsg.