davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
Djsor~anixers smoked Out.

The Washington Correspondent of the
Chicago Press and Tribune writing under
date Of Jan. 10. says: Another revelation
was made in the House Yesterday of most
damaging character to the disorganizers.
After long and provoking wrangle on
point no point" of order. Colfax in an
innocent way mildly asked Barksdale
whether the common report was true that
the Democrats had entered into an agree
ment in writing. pledging themselves that
the plurality rule should not be voted on
til the first Of March. 1861? Barksdale
lodged tho question and would not answer
directly. but after eqnivoeating for some
time, Burnett. of KY. admitted that such
an agreement had been entered into. and
that those who had signed it intended to
resist the adoption Of the plurality rule.
1kv dilslory motions. such as to adjourn
and calls of the House. to the last. A
long and interesting colloquy ensued be-
tween Co.fax and the disorganizers. but
or limited space to-day. prevents US from
giving II IN full We viii try to find
room fos II in our next, as we know it will
be extremely interesting TO our readers.
and mako them feel proud Of their repre-
sentative, who. according to the Tribune's
correspondent carried himself in splendid
style, and to the admiration of his friends
BE smoked out the disorganizing pledge
most beautifully The Northern Demo
Gratis are placed in an awkward pred'ca'
.msnt. They are afraid to break With the
frs-eatsrs. and they viii have to facc the
hot displessure OF their constituents If they
snstsin the factionists IN their revolutions
m conduct. Thus it is that men who are
.nob. actuatsd by principle. are always get
tingtheDsclves nto trouble. q
- -. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
The President Aiming the South--Trou.
bics in the Cabinet-.Isanc Cook Bone
of Controversy.
IN. Y-Hcrald's Washington Correspondence
New YoRK. Jan. %.

N. Y Hcrald's Washington Correspondence
New YoRK, Jan. %.
BY special Orders from the Head Quar-
tiers OF the Army at ST. Louis. a detach-
mcnt of 90 recruits has been ordered to
leave Jefferson Barracks for Texas. The
detachment of mounted rifles at TT. Staun-
ton. detachment Of Sd infantry at the
same post. will proceed to Fl. Marry. BY
special orders from the Headquarters of the
Army at Santa Fe. n. NJ. in consequence
Of the great scarcity of corn. tho high price
Of forage Of every kind. rations of horses
and mules have been reduced temporarily
to 10 pounds per day for horses. and o for
mules; and for the same reason company
X of mounted rifles have been ordered from
Fl. Union TO Fl. Bliss.
The President has ordered Of the Ma
tional Armory at Springfield. Mass, 15.-
900 muskets for Southern use, to DO sta
toned at Charleston, S. c.. Augusta. Ga,
and Baton Rouge. La, and 5000 rifles
from thu Watcrtown apd Waterville Ar
scnals for Southern use. ESQ
/ A dinner was given to Mr.. Seward al
the National Hotel last evening. and wa.
participated in by cx Governors Pcnning
ton. Corwin, Bingham. Crittendon ant
Anthony. Senator Doolittle, and Rep
rescntatiscs CoIfax. Conklin. and eighf
others. sa;a si.lp ssas.i.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tmes.] -
The difficulties in the Cabinet are tive
fald-ths first With Post Master Genera
Holt, who refuses 60 hold Office unless lib
herty Is given him 10 remove Isaac Cool
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

a party Of three men IN Tonna county
Iowa. arrested two horse thieves with q
state warrant. on the 5th inst. and pro-
coeded to take them to the place where they
committed the offence While onthe way
one Of them ran. and thsy pursued BIN
two miles before they caught him, when
they took him into pieco Of woods and
hong them. leaving them hanging on a
trcs. The bodies, we're discovered on tbs
10th. AMI the parties have been arrested fec
mnrder.. "a go.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
Notice TO Borrowers Of
TRUST FUNDS.

4 III. persons Who are delinquent in paying in
"A tcrest on loans of the School Funds are
hereby notified that they must paw up before the
first day of March next. otherwise the la~ will be
enforced against them. Those who have hereto
fore obtained loans on personal security are also
not &c that they must come forward and Live the
security the law requires pay up the amount Of
their loans. This is positive.
AUSTIN FULLER, Auditor
jan26'6J 1873 Marshall County.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
New York Market.
BY TELEeRArH.l New YoRK, Jan. 81.


FLoun--Demand by no means active. Sales
200 bris at 81 95@5 10 for Super State; So %
as 30 for extra State; S5@5 10 for Super West
ern; SIS 20@5 35 for common to medium extra
Western; IS 60@5 75 for shipping brar.ds extra
round hoop Ohio. Market closing quiet. Shippers
are in market to fair extent at 5 % for choice
extra State.
GRAIS-wheat dull and declining; for prime Mil
waukee club deved 06 Is offered for export; sales
1000 bu fair red Southern ut 90, and small par
eel white Southern at Is for unsound. Corn a
shade frmer. with some export demand; sales ~.
600 blu. at 75@62c for inferior prime new yellow
and white-includng 800 bu new white Southern,
for shipping to Liverpool. at &c, being the first
shipment to Great Britain for several months
Oats very dull except for strictly prime. which is
scarce; sales at Asa 4Sc for Western Canadian and
State.
Provision Gut meats active and firmer- Sales
375 pkgs at 6lic for Shoulders; 9@934c Tor Hams.
Bacon quiet and held above the views Of buyers.-
Sales 5000 bbls Green Hams at szse. Lard frn'.
Sales 3ls bbls at l01 @l032lc; 200 kegs at Pc
Butter steady at ll@l6c for Ohio; l5@22c for
STATE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
The Kansas Legislative Squabble.

LEAVENWONTH, JAZZ I'd.
The Territorial Legislature re-assembled
at Lecompton on Friday last, in conform
ity with the special proclamation of Gov.
Medary. and Immediately passed joint
resolution adjourning to Lawrence. The
Governor having returned this resolution
with his veto. it was Immediately taken
up and passed over the veto. by vote OF
nine 10 three in the Council and twenty to
eight in the House. n e's'f 'ie
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

The Minnesota Democratic State Con-
vention have thrown ''little Dug" over
board. Resolutions supporting the policy
of Douglas, and instructing Delegates to
cast their votes TOR him. ut the Charleston
Convention were voted down by ayes, 33;
nays, rs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

YEro.--What do the popular sovereign
ty Democrats Of Marshall think Of Gov.
Blacks veto of the bill abolishing or pro-
hibiting slavery in Nebraska? Does it not
afford another proof OF the hostility of the
Democratic party to the doctrine of popu-
lar sovereignty. which the leaders contend
ed for so Justify in 1856 and 81. and by
which they succeeded in hoodwinking ma
ny honest men, who believed their false
professions? Not single Democratic pa
per has dared to denouncc this departure
from the principles they protested; anil il
makes no difference1 who the Democrats
nominate at Charleston. whether Douglas
or JEFF. Davis, ii elected. he will have to dc
Just as old Buck has on the slavery ones
ton, or be denounced and deserted by III,
Southern wing Of the party. They will
doubtless, attempt to play the same game
they did in SO. in the north. in regard t.
devotion to popular sovereignty. but the,
cannot deceive the people second time
Even Douglas and his friends concede tina
the question whether Territorial L~gis-
laturc possesses the constitutional right tc
prohibit slavery is entirely Judicial one
and that they will cheerfully yiehl to tn
decision of the Supreme Court, whatever
may be. This is all the Southern fire-eat
srs can reasonably demand. The Cour
has already siSniiei what its decision vii
be on this point. SO the Douglasites nigh
as we'll como down at once. They vii
have it do ultimately or be kicked ont O
the party.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

fromthe Chicago Post Office. The second.
is with the Secretary of War. who insists
an ordering off to Florida. Capt. Montgom-
cry Z. Meigs, now engaged on the acque-
duct here. Jefferson Davis and Senator
IToombs resist this. and the President takes
part with them. Mr.. Floyd seems resolv-
Ell. how ever. to have his own way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

AN IRIsHMAN Observation-Disclosures L.
Brett was candidate for the nomination
for State Treasurer before the Democratic
State Convention. but it accidentally leak
ed ont that he was an Irishman. and he
was Pat Tobinized in short order.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
State of Indiana, Srarke County:

In The Common Pleas Court # Starkc County.
Indiana. March term. A. D.. 1850.
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that winca,e
l Prettyman, Administrator of the estate Of
Jesse b. Morris, deceased, late of said county. ha,
fled his petition to sell the real estate of the
decedent his personal property being in ufcirnt 10
pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard
at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Starke County, to he held the Court House "a,
Knox. on the fourth Monday of March next
Attest JOHN s. BENDER, Clerk,
BY ]. E. Snonr, Deputy
s. A. McCrackin. Any FOR Est. ian2e 1873
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
MARRIED.

In this place on the 18th inst. By the Rev. A.
Fuller, Mr.. THOMAS MILTON TnoxrsoS to MARY
KEoBAkr.
ALso.-At the residence Of brides father, in
Moncis, Ind on the Odd January, 1860, by Rev. ].
T. Jones, Mr.. R. d. wooD, Of Hudson, Mich
igan, to Miss LILLIAN BRowS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

:. The Valparaiso Republic places the
nsmss Of Edrard Bates and Simon Cam
erou. for President and Vice President at
. the hesd 81 Is columns; also. Henry s.
Isre for Gevsrnor. and u. L. Dssnotte for
Reporter Of the Supreme Court.
- With Bates and Lane as our standard
bearers we VII carry Indiana with 5 rush.
au.l burr S,.snscTssy So Jeep that II can
.rcxer hrss the resurrection trumpet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

The u. S. Agricultural Society have
elected Henry Wager. of Western New
York, President; reelected B. d. French,
Treasurer, and Ben Perely Poore, Secreta-
ry,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

The New Albany Tribune. an American
paper seems 10 be well pleased with the
spirit of cancellation and moderation man
Tested in The call for an Opposition State
ssssss Convention. If the nominations OF
,Le q Convention are made in the same spi-
Ri there VII be . total route Of the Sham
ocracy In Indiasa next fall.u sa--.iks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of . Commission issued BY the
II Clerk Of the Marshall Common Pleas Court.
and to me directed. in favor Of Joseph s. Tsesi~
and against William Rudd, viii Offer - fusaio
Sale, as the law directs, at the CouEs House door
in the town Of Plymouth. county Of Marshall, ana
State of Indiana, ON
Saturday, february rs. 1859,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, IA, and O'Clock
D. M, of said day, the rents and profits for term
not exceeding seven years, Of the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in said corpy Of
and State of Indiana, to-wit:
The south cast quarter ofthe sonfh east quarter.
section eleven, (ll,) township thirty three. (0,)
north Of range three (3) cast containing fosfy
If the he rents and profits for seven years Of sid
real estate viii not sell for sum sufficient 10 sstsy
said omniss;on, interest. costs and accruing eogtp.
win A. the same time and place offer for sale che
fee smuIe Of 6ad real estate, Or all he riEhh ~
and interest OF the said william Rod IN and 70 the
same, or so much thereof a. may be neceseaEy 70
satisfy said writ o. NJ BARNARD
;.n9kn l0ta lTTVitf1 Sheriff Msshsn Go.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
.1tniiaistrNssi.r's Notice.

ME: undersigned having been appointed Ad.
m,n'stratr'x OF the Estate OF Lyman Griffin
late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased hereby
gives notice to those indebted to said Estate to c,ii
and make immediate payment, and those having
Claims against the same viii present them properly
authenticated for settlement. The Estate is sup.
posed TO be solvent
ALMIRA GRIFFIN. Fl
jan26 1913 Admiuis,ratr;,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
DISSOLUTION.
A GREAT BARGAIN!
WHERE A MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS
MONEY IN TWO YEARS!i
The Most Desirable Property In the County ~

ryNHE undersigned offers to sell his Girls. Mill
i and tract OF land, containing sc acres, ON
which it is located, on very reasonable terms Its
located six and half miles west of Plymouth
The Mill is in good repair. manufactures the best
quality of -four, and has the best run of custom Of
any otherin the county. The water power is steady
ana oeheved to be superior to any other in Marshall
county. By proper attention from three to Eve
thousand dollars per annum can be made ON the
Mill. and perhaps more. lie will take any kind of
good property in part payment. III .
For further particulars enquire on the premises
OF AYERS BALDWIN.
January &c. le60-l2tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
saturday, February Ilth, 1850,

at O'clock. p. NJ, for the purpose Of APP
pointing Delegates to attend the Mass
State Convention. to be held at Indianap-
oils on the 22d proximo. and to attcnd TO
such other business as may be deemed al.
svisablc. 1t is hoped that every Republic
can IN the county who wishes to see the
rsuse prosper will attend. Let all come
mp and counsel together upon the state of
the Nation, and renew their pledges of fidel-
;isy to the Union. Liberty and Justice.
- - BY order
''''1 = CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
Republican Convention.

The Rcpstiicans Of Marshall County.
anil all others opposed to the policy of the
.prrsent corrupt State AMI National Adj
ministrations. are requested to meet in
Mass Convention, at the Court House in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
pceial Correspondence Of the Press & Tribune
WAsHSoroS. Ian. IL. 1860

cy" he included the Tariff Democrats,
with Buchanan at their head. the Free
Traders, Slave Code and Anti Slave Code
Democrats; the bred Scott Democrats and
the Squatter Sovercgnties; the Disunion
Democra and the Union Democrats; the
f>ecompton and the the An;i-Leccmpton
Democrats: or If he did not mean these dis
corlant factions. where did he get 90 hon.
ogenous Democrats? Great laughter
Underwood. excitedly--You stop your
questions. This is put in" sit down sir
I'll answer no more of your interrogati6ns
More Laughter. You ought to be asham'
ell of your conduct. Insteai Of helping to
harmonize the only party that can sta.' the
surging, advancing tide Of Black Repnbli.
canism. your party are striving to dis
tract and divide il. Great laughter, II
which all sides joincdI.
The Americans have been glorifying thu
Union, confined Underwood. and he Re
publicans have been sppladding them. The,
should have been defending slavery insteat
of singing psalms to the Union. The rea
son your party will not vote for Demo
crat is because they have taken the oath e
prescribe Catholics and foreigners. M
Mr.. HlLL-Is that the reason your par
| ty would not vote for an American? ss,s
Mr. UxDERwoop--How can Democra
vote for any man who has taken the pro
lsuiptive obligation 49, s., ~
"a ar. HnL--It is now admitted. what ]
have long expected. that It was the foreig1
element that prevented the organization Q
the House. .-..s1' !
81 Mr.. Larrabcc Of Wisconsin jumped I
I his feet under . high state Of excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

The Canard steamship Canada Captain Anderson from
Liverpool on the 18TH Queenstown on the ish inst
arrived at BOSTON early "Wednesday evening and her
mails reached this city yesterday morning brief tee
graphic synos OF her has already been given but
we this morning supply the details.
II is asserted that England France, and Prussia have
requested the King o( Naples to his fruess de.
fence II b announced that Victor Emanuel has desis
mated General Caldin Tor eccupyns Rome IN the event
Of the departure Of the Pope Englishmsn formerly
in the service ~ Garibaldi, hss been assassinated
The bombardment of Gaeta commenced - the sth
inst During the night shells reached several buildings
and even the hospital The Queen hurried from bat
terry 10 another encouraging the soldiers The King In
sisted her withdraw the The fortress
Of caeta eoerg-tcs returned ihr Gre OF the Sandman
batteries
Hall the Neapclitsn army, who had taken refuge In
Roman territory have quilted the country Most q them
joined the nsurrcctionary bands IN the Abruxz Many
Of their officers have joined the army Of King Victor
Emanuel sixteen bishops o. the Marches Ave q whom
cardinals have protested against the prcecnce aud The
measures Of the sandman commissary in those pro.
vincss
We learn that the Marquis Mario de CANDIDA father o
the celebrated tenor, N. Mario, has been apgeinse
by King Victor Emanuel Commander in Chief of the mill
tsry division Of the Island cf sardinia.
The Of Dv,a@Ae Pes u the llth inst, In a leading
article, says
via and waschia and the organization OF foreign iegons
In Italy, 10 be attributed extensive scheme,
which partly aims al the separation &C theee provinces
nsisona,c~ Not oniv ran~sl,ss but also Polish
legion has been organised. In view M tnis state 81
thngs Russia has despatched threatening declaration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

by the mandarin, who in onctal importance 70
the Engh Premier American Secretary Of State that
hs treaty should be ratified precisely u stood and
Mr.. Ward.
His Excelency told that, by bending knee, ne
could the Emperor. In this request Mr..
Ward said that he had yet bent his knee TO mortal
man, and he never should.
Mr. Ward having accomplished his mission he thought
II quite unnecessary get into quarrel about tring
point Of diplomatic etiquette.
The story course about the box = originated with
the Alice who very much annoyed at the attention
which was shown Mr. Ward. II was first published in
French paper
Tho Niagara will not leave before 10 morrow, q she
cannot get her coal on board.
Tho japanese ambassadors leave without being treated
To a 81 900 breakfast, as they were at Batavia.
1he following bill OF faro and made against
Uncle sam the breakfast for the Japanese the Captain
and First Lieutenant Of the ship, may be useful for
New York Aldermen, who never give items for any
thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

II must be recolleced that this entertainment
strictly private affair." given by the Captain OF his
officers and the Japanese-not another solitary officer
person except the American Consul at Batavia, being
present
Everybody wherever go seems to be jealous, and
dskes the idea Of the Japanese going the United
St,tes-consequeDty nobody gives them dinners
tertanmens except the Captain VI the Niagara, which is
dom 49, I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY Of MANCHESTER.
~~~~~-~>~~~>~--~~~~--
ADDITIONAL BY THE cAMADA'S MAILS.
-~~~~~~~>->-~~>-~--~>~
The Secession Movement in an
English Point of View.
s-~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~>-
Spread Of Revolutionary ideas in
Hungary,
&C.. &C., &c.

The screw steamship CITY Of Manchester, from Liver
rool on the l2sh, via Queenstown the 18th inst,
rived at this port yesterday morning. Her sdviccs
anticipated She brings s3s 900 in gold to the following
parthx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29
N. Strong, Of Monroe.

N. Strong, Of Monroe.
Jesse Z. Dam OF Erie.
Abel smith, Of Schenectady.
On motion, the names OF Harlow Hakes, OF Steuben,
snd Hon Geo Briggs, Of New York, added 70 tho
committee.
j. L. RYRER moved that the state Committee shall bsvo
power 10 the State Council with exclusive power
TO grant charters 10 newly organized Councs TO deter
NINE the regularity or all Coup ellis In existence and
York the General Committee, OF which A. g. Jones % Pre-
sdeh', sha have fu and final power, subject 10 tho
foregoing authority.
Resolved That The officers or the State Council shall b0
members OK ei'cio for Wrposes above mentioned
.soiv'd, That this hncii heartily endorse the action
:" u'' committee OF thirty two, at Syracuse, - Union
sLa pledge united and hearty support 70 tha
~" ny. al ueset presented 10 M by them.
Nv ,,son ns were unan imously adopted.
s, BROOKS moved a resolution pledgng the STATE
Az an 70 va" earnest support Of Bell and Everett and to
With acclaination WV" ''0S''A' S"~''~~
sAsrfl hAIs1r, enthusiastic delepate novedt RAT
utIArbet De sent TO Gov. Hunt and Leslie Combs Of
hthtnky conveying intelligence OF the action on tbs,
oohhon NAftleo MI halett having the privilege 70
Snd ar d paw for the dispatches. ~
IRAsTts BROOKS ed that an official rerovt ~ ,h~
proceedings be published by the officers Of the Council
Adopted. ~ N'~AN''
GEORGE MORTON, Of New York moved that tho noro,.
ton support proper persons 10 b sn
ported for State officers be referred 10 the State Commit
tee, with power Carried.
letter from Roswell Graves read 10 the Councf
urging support OF the Union candidates.
empowered to fix the time and place Of the next meeting
Of the Council.
The Council then adjourned with three cheers for hs
Union ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

Breck:nridse taking the stump. Ire 'Litue Can't IL
bound prove himself possessor OF the league
boots necessity Of every giants wardrobe IN view
OF the efforts of Jack the woudbe giant killer Between
them ia the heter skelter which, Virginia
il concerned will terminate in scratch The Bell
steady and watchfu. They TO have put ques
tons TO the nosan 10 night but in consequence Of the
storm perhaps which com ,elled the mmense out door
gathering to coop within the walls OF Phenx Hall,
they we're prevented from doing That Mr. Douglas
has achieved great In virginia there ia no deny
ing but the accession to his party, far az facts go, do
not give him tho strength which appearances might lead
one to suppose crowd does demonstrate, more
than challenge that there going TO be eight, and IL
is certain that before November Of the gentlemen
Breckenridge most llkely-will cry pccaci Douglas,
however, will not His speech TO night was master
piece Of eloquence Popular sovereignty the ground
text at the opening, and the burden Of his song at the
cloee but his appeals in the intervals to the democracy,
the chivalry and patriotism of Virginia were never,
perhaps surpassed by him for Effectiveness Of language
and apparent sincerity Of manner, and scarcely ever
"a the power he welded his audience. He com
menced his speech in the balcony Of the Jarra,t House.
but O. fierce thunder storm necessated adjournment
TO the Phenx Hail. This was densely crowded, and
the Judge spoke for nearly two hours, only con
Guiding At haifpast ten. He leaves to for Ra
Leigh, thence for Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

whether the Empire State sha be national or sectional
more solemn and vital question never presente
10 peope Let il be decided by itself In compar
with the ordinary interests OF party the fortunes
OF candidates personal consel of every Sort
dust in the balance would present the sngly
aud have decided by direct vote, that may know
and understand where are and what Free
men Of New York the question 10 with you, and many
patriot heart looks forward TO your decision xita deep
anxiety, but with drm unwaveripg confidence in your
intelligence, your patriotic devotion, and your ability 10
maintain those principles Of national unity which cons
tuto country and one people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

IHfTNl'Is
Rober, w. Murray was nominated Tor Ccrgrsss ~ ino
Democratic Congressional Convention ir VIC lsh' ~
ulet, at Ksnkasec, 10 day.