davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

THE earnestnsss of Burlington in trying TO
setthe Iowa City and Cedar Rapids Road to
that place, instead of Keokuk. was shown by
the "outside" force of Burlingtonians, that
went up to Iowa City, to influence the action
OF the Convention. HKeokuk doesn't awake
FULLY to the matter, it will lose the road.
The Iowa City cor respondent of the Davep.
port Gazette, speaking on this subject. says;
The keokuk route is the most popul.r
and will succeed if Keokuk is alive ~ her
interests; otherwise Burlington will carr,
The point. A southern outlet is bound IN bs
built, and that at once. " "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

REv. Ma. TEACHER, for Eve or six years
the pastor of the Congregational church Of
this city, has resigned his pastorship. We
regret to learn this, as he has been much
loved by his congregation, and highly re-
spected by our citizens generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

0Us friend Lowrey, of the News Depot,
places on our table, the April number Of
that fsvorite Lsdy's Magazine, Godey's
Lsdy's Book. The number is choice one.
Go and get it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
GATE CITY ENTERPRISE,
. CALLAT
BostwiCk and BRIDGES,

II was reported on the street yesterday
that Gen. Parrot had been appointed Post
master for this city, but have not heard of his
confirmation. Gen. P. is q worthy man, and
was gallant defender Of the Union during
the war, aud his confirmation would be an ad.
ditional recognition of his services 10 his
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

A MAN up at Wapello. the other day, smok-
ed a sick horse with what he thought was
worthless old pocket book. When it was too
late to save it, he discovered that the pocket
book contained 800 bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

fKsrEDAr morning the ice ran thickly and
heavily in the river, for time threatening
gorge. The regular St. Louis packet did no.
arrive night before last, nor at the present
writing has it made its appearance. The
steamer Southern Belle came TO our wharf
yesterday afternoon, making very hazard,
Gus trip through the floating ice. The Gray
Eagle brought the passengers and mails from
the Eastern train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
THIS RAILWAY KxrKsps FROM
DunkiFk to n. York, $50 miles.
Buffalo 10 New York, 423 miles.
salamanca TO N. York Ais miles.
mon
% to q Miles the Shortest Route!

All Trains run directly through to New York,
A@460 NILES WITHOUT cHAres o. CoAcass. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

ROBERTSON & ALBERS
CR0cERS,
II o. l2o N AIN s T.,
KeOksk, xOsCa.
HAvr JUST RECEIVED AND oEFER SoR SALE
LARGE sracK on
staple Groceries !!
Parties In vent Of
Good Goods at Low. Prices
ARE INVITED TO
Call and Examine our Stock.
Sugars.
100 BBt Crush. Povderse, ar.nuIst.d. Refined
UU Whit, choice s6 q ,ga sslso. sss,
q. A.Kzlloss. e.p.srssa- "a IuIoss
KELLOGG, BlRGE & co.
GROCER S,
No. IS .naiss 81,
KEoKUK, .......-.a...."..,~."..IoW
Holland Herring.
50 legs new nsoe) Gro brand Just received and
for ..l. ,, Idisl KELLOGG. BIRGk co
Tire Crackers.
l. 100 boxes Cor sale By
dis KELLOGG, BIRGE co.
Eigs.
2hhds choice In various size drums for sale By
DIS KELLOGG, BIRGE 90
Nu.tas,;, ,.. f., 81. ;,
DIS KELLOGG, BIRaK 90.
candles.
" ell a. plain in cases and ive pound boxes All a.
reduced prices. ais KELLOGG, BIRGEA co.
u aisins.
IL leo boxes n.w Layer. 10 drums sseeless, for
sale at the late decline, BY
ans KELLOGG, BlRaE co.
4 Nurrants.
~ Prupes Citron, all and fre.t, and for sale By
dis KELLOGG, BrHGE co
~ rs nhds. crushed Cuba
SO bbls crushed;
20 bills powdered;
% bbls grannlstsd;
50 ibis standard A;
TO bbis C and extra c;
All In and bought recently and for sale at the
hate dselin,. 1910 KELLOGG BtRGK cn-
I Coffee.
~ so bags fair 70 choice for sale kfi than 81 Louis
or Chicago prices id15l KELLOGG. BIReE 90.
ND Govt. Java Coffee.
as ~ mats very 'n0'''' X Ks sis s1Rsx co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

HE Decentralization Square Church
was crowded last evening. There we're sew
eral here from adjoining counties, brought
hither by the fame of the distinguished ora.
tor. Wendell Phillips lectured. We defer
all notice of his mastery argument until our
next issue. His was the closing lecture Of
the course for the present season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
finantiaI arlh Commercial
BY TELEGRAPH
chicago Market

Chicago Market.
By Telegraph CHICAGO, hsren IL
Yleus--Mzkst stronger and more aetivs some par
eular brands Of fancy spring extras hnoaghs az a.
vance Of ls 7sc 70 rule sales did not show any
improvement over b0loc per Dbl. Extreme prices Of
wheel renders holders very indifferent about selling
unless they can realize extreme prices.
whss.-Kxcised: 500 better for regular winter ~
o.ipts Of No spring prices opened at "a oso3 os ad
vanc.d to q o4Ha o4 fell OF to q ol14S2 o. finally
closed 1t 81 asa oo Rrssh receipts In demand at y
os spring sstirs % ssea % for winter % = fos
fresh receipts.
Corn No active s2ss7. advanced to esls, closing
dull .. s2 for No q 7s for winter in Central rejected
higher Geosk
osts-No active and higher fresh 4784f1< winter
and regular ct 45G4t1I
Rye-No higher. 81 10 for fresh; 81 os for winter.
Barley-No at So holders asking higher Of the
close.
Ms.s Pork-Prm; prime msss sis 80; for extra prime
SIS 50.
Cured Meats for loose; 81 for packed shouldsrsi
IL for clear mlddlss; Cumberland at 81 /, loose.
Lsrd-Pirm; l21s0l2l4 cash for prime steamed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

ChicaGo Live stoek MaFkst'
~ Telegraph cT'oAso' Aassn IL
Reestpts-7s ears cattle, - ears hogs, cars shesP
Csssle-choses to prime u sa0s CO. hir 70 good "
eodf IS; common TO medium - 2S&e
Hoss-ohoics to prime 81 1907 50; fair to good " 10
7 pG common to medium 70 1895 50.
shsep-chocs TO very prime - 96GsT 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

THI VENTILATED Mosr Luxusious srxrp-
I've CoscHss ArIN THE WORLDS accompa-
ny all nlxht trains on this railway.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. IA l

fFd gasetvfe4A "A III Dnl, AHC altY.
Several European capitalists arc tr1V,
cling, . through Louisiana and texas
Win dn9eys 70 future pur'DaaeSs.ei + . 4'so .,,..
The Fortieth : Congress con Y. Senea e. e
Tuesday last. IT. is, said ttat " was
remarkable, that)iu drawing for seats 10
me House, the Republican members
bastenneed to 8 choose tie vicinity ofThAd! 4!
Stevens gjustliko a. brood Of chickens
seeking protection benqithh bbeenih the a. -Olp hsn'
The Legislature Of Ksntucky mas re-
poaled all military taxes, Ia.
Business OF the WoOlen mills in keoae
Island is aO1 dull.. that hardly half the
estSbIishmeats 10 the State are runs
Dg r. .tsa, l :. :,
The Radical Legislature Of ofglA MISSOURI Sql
have found udge Moody guilty Of the
charges they ttamptediup againstshin.
Tho, Democrats have alectsd their
Mayor, and 10 out, 15,AlssRen IN fochT %
ester, N. Y. The IOteesxhibits q gaia ol
1896. 70 go. 800. l2- Z.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
Radical and COnserya live
IN, Republicans.

od Observe, and you will fud that what
arc called Conservative Republicans,
while theyiWill attimes protest with ve-
hemence against measures Of the Kadl-
Gals as destructive and. uncalled for, will
nevertheless vote for the Radicals rather
than for Democrats. Not so with the
Radicals. Rather than abandon theiI
measures for halfway ones to accommo-
date tender.footed conservative Rspub-
Iioa rs, they will vote with the Democrats
to defeat the Conservatives. Look ai
the vote in ,tbe House op the Sherman
Amendment, aad you will find con6rma-
ton Of what we say. The Radicals
united With the Democrats and defeated
that somewhat mildly featured abomina-
ton, Can't Conservative Republicans
get suggestion from this vote that will
serve them in. maintaining their ground
against the Radicals2 l's'1t1a3G 3'ga
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
Eject 81 Congress ON the
Rmsimess Of the Country.

THE pSiIadeIDhiagAmericaD, q Repuh-
liCan journal, speakiHg OF the proS'ra-
ton Of business, remarks:
(, II sho session Of Congress were 10 enc
on the 4th Of March, as usual, we should
have al eud of political excitement, ana
! ,Hs M certainty respecting tariffs, taxes
and 6uancial measures would terminate
But the meeting Of The new Congress
Immediately is very likely to prevent
,rado from getting fresh start with the
opsDiBg Of spring. Ws must canolaiy.
saw that while the nature OF the emei'
pency may justify the measure az lniS
Time We do not think it will be found to
work we'll as . general rule. SO long as
. aDY Congress remalns in session, no matA
ter what Political party may eonlIoi ~
schemes Of all sorts will be hatChet IN ~,
or thrown into the arena from without,
10 create distraetion in the public lll11 mlno
and affect the currents Of business:
T6eIegislatiOn Of the present session ttIt
,,Etbus far has been safe and wise, aud we
. do mot fsar that any mischief is Likely
/ to result from the remainder OF the ses"
sion. for in the main the msjOriIlss IN
!. both Houses pursue y careful course: =
But il is the uncertainty that is so )fniS'
:, GUS to business. We have yet 90 indica'
: tiop as to what will be done iu tie way
of relieving the people Of portion OF
: those burdens Of taxation that are now
= 60 much. more felt than in the days Of
= cur prosperity. If the manufacturing
: industry Of the country could be relieved
Z Of the Eve per cent tax, the beneficial
! effects would be immediate and general,
! aud the revenue thus parted with would
: be more than made up by the Increased
, reVenue from other sources, T'8
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
Where,s Ihc Ntgger.

!, A Radical sheet says: :"We have had
the Republican victory; nov where's
the nigger2" 5l .r.,-4
ANSWER. Go to your store, and you
get from eighteen TO twenty-five cent?
WORTH Of niger in every yard Of muslin
you buy, from ten to fifteen cents worth
Of niger in every yard Of calico your
wife and children use from Elk to eight
dollars worth of nigger in each barrel Of
-four yonr family consunes twenty-five
cents worth Of niger 10 each pound Of
coffee you purchase, from eightto twelve
cents worth of niger in each pound pf
sugar you buy 10 sweeten it. You will
end q small bit Of piggerin your box Of
matches. and considerable Of .nigger ip
ycur plug Of tobacco. You can eat MOTH
ing, wear nothing, taste nothing. or have
nothing, that is not more or less affected
ed by the miserable Diggerism that has
controlled The country since s"Old Abe
left Springfield for Washington.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
The April Election

= i
sIri is now timefior the Democrats ~
tho several townships in VintOa county
TO o. organize preparatory TO the April cleo
ton. Lst no time be lost! Awake HalI
DemOcratsl and let US shake of the ap-
athy which seems to apshroud US. The
radicals are rapidly preparing their mid
night schemes, TO carry forward the infa>
nous doiDgs Of an usnrping, self-styllpg
Congress and tho friends Of cons;itu,
tiousl liberty must no: sleep on taoir
rights, Go 10 work in every township
YES, in every school district There is
only one month fol, you to work. There
should be an efficient, A thorough, and q
permanent organization of the Dsnocra'
oy in every tovuAhip. Now is the aim' nm
to begin, and We shall be successful at the
fall election. 9ef .F-f s5's7z +
20 We would call your attention to the
following circdlar, which we received, On
Monday Diight, from the Democratic State
Central Committee: ~, AZ
DEMocAAT1c ExEcurIvE COMMITTEE
"a Rooms, ~ ao.isg ~ 1
CoLUMBUs, OHlo, February 27, 1884, }
diIDgAR SIR l--It. is. Of the first impor.
,.nce that the Democratic party should
noll on the frst Monday in April as large
! vote as possible. The larger this vote
~ more productive Of good it win be-
ne vs can secure larger msjOrilies II
those cities and towns in which we haC
ms;nritics last fall, and If we can reduce
tbs msioriliss Of the Republicansin in those
c,,isz and towns in which they had ma
;or;t;es al the same time, il will give in
sn;ratiop to our friends all over the Stat
-rau inspiration that will prompt sucl
v;goyoua action as 10 render our success
II the election 10 October probable. :
This consideration OF itself should excit
Etirrine ,efFcrt az tbe April election on th,
psrt of the Democrats. Aside from thls
however there is consideration OF NOR
commanding importance. TIE uncon' unconr'
stitutional and usurpatiVe legislation .
the 39th Congress should be rebuked
and the 4Oth Congress which conveDe'
az The 5th of March, more bent even on
fatal mischief than the 39tb, should be
sdmonisheI that such legislation and the
threatened displacement Of the President
for too faithful adherence to the Con-
stiution and Republican form of Gov
ernmsnt, will provoke the displessurs Of
myjority Of the people. We put trust
10 the people, that if these questions
shall be fairly presented to them, 10 q
spirit Of kiodnsss, very many who here.
tofors voted the Republican ticket, will
not do so in April. Even though the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
organize! O.;,.r OR gianizeI 4.

WE are glad to see by our, exchanges
that the Democracy throughout the State
are thoroughly, organizing into county
and township clubs or associations. Ihis
is what ought to have been done iSpg
AGO aud lad it been done, We would
have been moro successful in our elec-
tious. The Democracy have been too
inactive 10 the past, while the Abolition>
ists have left nothing undone to carry
out their wicked and designing purposes.
We must meet them in the future with a
bold and u nited front, and manfally con-
test for our rights, and in order to 90
this we will have to be thoroughly oRN
CANNED! With the proper organisation
We are bound to- be successful, as the
right must 6pally overcome the wrong.
If We would preserve the institutions Of
our patriotic fathers from the threatened
destruction by the lawless and treacher"
ous party which nov has control Of the
Government, we must combat for them
manfully, and In order to meen them
thus it is absolutely essential that we
should be effectively organized. Wo may
hope yet to preserve our free institutions
if We win Immediately 60 to work, and
energetically and earnestly engage 10 the
performance Of our high and holy duty
Let no one, then. be backward 10 thlH
matter, but let every county and town
ship in the State organize. We hope to
see the Democracy Of Hardin county Or
gsnize Immediately. We have impor,
tant aud laudable work to Perform-le'
US prepare fox i..-[Kenton Democrat,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07

A.
REPUpATIoE.-Some Of the papers
are in favor Of repudiatipg the National
debt. The psoplo are fired of being
taxed, aud if they. do not soon cry out
against this wicked taxation, we are much
mistaken. alnthe Richmond Times, Of
a recent date, we fnd the following: u
"We do not know that the mantle Of
prophecy has ever fallen upon us, but
We venture prediction. IL is this
That signs Of desirs to repudiate the
national debt will appeariu the North
long before they Go here, although the
debt is more theirs than ours. And We
venture the further prediction that, ai
soon as the Northern people have fully
recovered from the excitement caused b!
tho Radical lies of the last election, w
shall begin to hear growls about. heavy
taxation. The man then who will wip'
out taxation soonest will bottle favor.
| lite. .p9Y aiia -9iia sti lif@ 1850
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
The Organization of Con"
gress--DemOcPatlc PHO-
test.


The Organization OF ION"
gress--DemOcPatlc Fro
test.
,THE protest which Mr.. Brooks apq
his Dsmocratic colleagues yesterday oisI
scred In the House 81 Representatives.
| rs regard 10 the loggsnizatiOn dfthAt BODY
was most propefly made, md viii be use
Efnl for futare reisrencd Snd cOnsidefalign@
Itisa sage Of history that should be
taken note Of before we proceed to turn
over the next leaf. When revolutionary
proceedings d the most radical nature
are about to be enacted, It is well 70 keep
before the people the character OF the
body that thus lsgislateS. There are
row, counting in all the little rotten
borough" States, such as Nevada, Me-
braska and Kansas, thirty seven States
ID the UniO1! Of these, seventeen
States are totally unrepressnted' 1t,
). tl,orefore. follows that in one branch OF
the Government-the Senate--eleyeB
States cOnaGitulelitslms and their
, Senator's, tgentyAtRo id number, car
control and shape AllJhe policy ot the
f: thirty.seven States with seysnty-fOpE
,, Senators ! In the House there are mol
! to exceed enc hundred and hfty'seyer
!. members out Of two hundred and thirty
I seven which compose that body. Thus
r eighty members being msjcrityof lhi'
\ frect;on although but ., third, Of ths
|: Wtiole number, rule. tho Hnnsa nj hep'
n rese natives, and in conneotion With tn
Il feeble fraction in the Senate, propose t
Y iustitutS measures that subVertt tthewhol'
= Government. Our Congress nov, b!
y virtue of Its fragmentaryl conplexl9n an'
.. its defamation Of its own members, AM
f Ia curtailment of constituent bodies
is bears q most striking analogy to thg Gel
n ebrated trump Parliament OF England
le ana the French Convention, after sh
y Jacobins bad mutilated 1t By their dea
2, truction oF the members from the prov
No No inco of the Gironde. Like those Assem-
", blies, too, it kesps,in perpetual session
70 and aims to have allexecutiVe aud JUDI
hs Cial, as we'll as legislative powers, 10 \ i
10 10 hauds. Like those bodies it came int
- 81 DO Wer with professions Of freedom on il
o. lips, and ended by building up on almoI
=, uncomfortable dsspotism.
~ The protest Of Mr.. Brooks and h
ir- colleagues, of course, received no atIe'
y, ton. but, being dissgreeable to the M
It ;or;tv was buried out Of sight ss sOOn I
y, - possible. It can not, however, be effact
N from the record Of the 'bistoriai or iro
p the chronicles Of these times, Of which
b, forms 60 prominent a part. Aereafte
sh in the future, twill be a fact thatwill't
as I1s frequently recalled aud made the basis
no no comment inIcon sotiou'withits aciiouS
~, Cincinnati Enquirer, 6ilrinst. sa fsA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07

HENRY j. RAYMOND says "r is ev-
ident that the Democratic party grows
worse instead of better This is the
very highest praise which il is possible
for any mortal to 5ostoE on the Demo.
ocratic party. For what is vice in Ray
monG's mind, is virtue in. the estimation
Of all right thinking men. II the Dem
ocratic party is getting worse in his eyes,
il Is because il is returning to the faith
and principles Of our fathers
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
Letter from Boston,

-.II ,g,lI o+ BosToN, FEB. %, 1867.
J. W. BowES, ESQ.,, Editor 3 Proprietor Democratic
Enquirer, McArthuf, o. y
Dear Sir. In your paper Of the 2lst inst,
you give us very kind and liberal notice q
our Peat Journal, You mention that You had
read but little on the subject and refer 70
the book we advertise, So. We therefore
have the honor TO send you Fdets Aboul
Peat, and shall be pleased TO have you give
it such attention as you may feel Inclined to
bestow upon subject, which all are NOR o.
less interested in, viz. that Of fuel e y !
Please accept our thanks for the notice Of
the Peat Journal in your Interesting and
Wide-aWske papar. s.iasNi tt5
Respectfully Your Ob't Sery'ts,
LEAvITT g. HUNNEWELL.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
,ur rnledo Blade has ! yerY %.

The Toledo Blade has very greal
contempt for the Republicans who voted
arains. submitting to q vote Of the peo-
pie an amendment. striking the word
White from the Constigu ion, and pro-
poses 10 snow leave the TENDER ToED
Republicans to the care Of theirconstitn-
euts and the contempt.of those who ad-
yocate the cause Of manhood and justice"
The Blade may sag what i pleases, TN.
TENDER ToED Rspublicans" will control
the Republican siste, Convention, ! in n.l'. tb'
nomination of the candidate for Cover
nor. and id, the Platform. Al least thu
ia The programme siha tender tced BE
oublicans" have marked out for them
selyes.-[Ohio Statesnaan' { = M
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
4, MnnrIna or CouNrRY PuBL

A MEETING OF COUNTRY PUBLISH
ERs. We have been requested to state
that there will be-a meeting Of Country
Publishers in this' city on the lst ol
April, for the purpose Of adopting meas'
ures that will secure the establishment
of Paper Mill for the mutual advan-
tage Of County Publishers. blgeLs q
Country Publishers favorable to the
enterprise will please Dotice.-lOhio
Statesman. 9l'. ~ a Y 1900
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07

The Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad
earned, during the third week Of Febru-
aty. $l9,8O7, as follows Passengers,
S5. 922 freight, $12,5S5 mail, express
and telegraph, si,3Oe. Theinereass over
the corresponding week Of last year was
81, $780, fChilicothe Gazette.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
STANDARD Of WeIghla.

Whenever the following articles are sold
and no special agreement as to the measure
is made by The contracting parties, Z
bushel shall consist Of the following weights
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07
6 nnr nf onr Republieau. exohapges

y ONE Of our Republican exchanges
says the "Grand. Army Of the Republic"
numbers sixty-fiye thousand members in
this States The Republican paper is
right in regard tothat assertion, as about
one Thousand of that number reside 10
yinton county alone. a | @ 8'p
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07

DEMocRATIc ENQU1nER "A new Democratic
paper emanstes from Macarthur, unde: the
above title, with the name Of J.W. Bowen at
its mast head as Editor and Proprietor 1t
Ia the same size Of the Hsrald and presents a
good appearances Democratic Herald, jack
son, 0. 3alss eae5 3gI
The Editors and Publishers Of the papers
above named will accept Four many thanks
for their kind notices.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-07

OFFIo1AL VoTE OF VISToN County. y
We shall publish the official abstract Of
the be votes polled at the October election.
in the seyeralto oanships, il Yintogn coun' u
ty,i a week or two. In the meantime
let our friends subscribe for the BNoUI,
RER, SO they can see the official vote.