davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24
signs OF she Times.

Hon. J. w. Taylor, long and lately a
leading Republican of ST. Paula Repub-
lican from the first-has taken the stump
against Radicslism. The surprise Of the
Democracy is equal to that of the Repub.
lieans. Mr.. Taylor's first appearance
was at meeting in Anoka, called with
out distinction of party, and presided
over by Republican. He even opposes
impeachment, and says il Congress at
tempts it a mighty revolution will
ensue. The accounts from Min
nesota are encouraging. Charles E..
Flanders can be the next Governor, and
Minnesota may declare herself emphsti-
cally Democratic State. Such, at least,
is the purpOrt of letters from that State.
The threatened Impeachment Of the
President which, if executed, could not
take place before near the end of the
Presidential term Of service, is not only
injuring the country in its business, but
in It's safety. 1t Is q threatened revolu-
ton, having no higher motive than per-
sOnal hate and disappointment, and the
effect cannot but be disastrous. We
therefore rejoice st every sign Of change
ou the part Of those who realize that the
Radicals have gone far enOugh.-Net0
York Express.
THE Charleston Mercury thus counsels
the people Of the South:
ttJet thewhOle white race of the South
stand apart in those States in which they
cannot defeat Convention, and leave it to
the negroes and Radicals to set up and
carry on their negro governments in the
South, II they can perhaps we may say,
If theg dare. They are certain to be
overthrown. With the whole white
race Of the South and majority OF the
people Of the North against them, their
fate is certain; and the fate Of those,
too, who shall aid in setting up such
governments in the South, cannot be
doubtful. A deathlike contempt and
scorn will cling to them like the leprosy
of Namaan to Gehazi-' unto thee and
unto thy seed forever Nor will the
time for retribution tarry long. The
Radicals in Congress must press on with
their policy Of Negro Suffrage, or they
must abandon it. Ifthey press it on, this
is exactly what their political enemies in
the North desire them to do. Il will
give them easy and certain victory in the
next Presidential and Congressional
elections. Aud then will come our de-
liverance, full and free. We need 20 no
further than interest to know that North
ern Democrats want the Southern States
in the Union to aid their supremacy and
rule the country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24

FIRST SESSION. JUNIOR CLASS months.
walkers American Law, Eent1s Comrneuts-
ries, BisEop on Criminal Law Caruther's His
tory Of a Law suit, stephens 'Plsadines.
SECOND SESSION OF JUNIOR CLASS
mOuthz
Parsons on Contracts, Parsons on Notes ard
Bills, arssnleaf on evidence.
FIRST SESSION, SENIOR Class
Adsms Equity Jarisprudenee, Ad,lrn' 5 Eauify
Pleading, Rsd6eld on wills, Hilllard on Iort-
cages, Parsons On Partnerships.
SECOND Session, SENIOR CLASS.
Washburn on Real Property, Taylor OF. Land
lord and Tenant, Angel A Ames on Corpora-
t1ons, 5torY's Conflict OF Laws, Parsons On
Maritime Law, COnknn's o. :. Treatise.
Eseitations and examinations each day az
O'Clock Moot Court once each week, and Ap-
PelLats tourt once eacn month, presided cFer
~ the Professors All together.
students permitted 70 enter any Class. bot 70
Dlplonla even except 70 those going through
Whota e1urse-
1efins - per session, payable IN advance.
Entraucs Fee, s. per sessir7n.
All 5tudents OF Law can attend free ~ lhervs
the Lectures Of the College, I1g L.eefIlrs,s
on ElOcu-ion ard explanation ~ Tsf57 ami
French tecnnicadues By the President
Arrangements VIII DO made 10 Era-d and
lodgs Students a. IS per month. AplIi1a.li(5-
should be made early. z-7d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24
ROBERT A. MOON,
Cotton II a g tor
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 27e Front Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
MEMPHIS, TENN,

7 IBERAL ADVANCES Supplies at Whole
/ sale Prices. Comm sslon Tor selling Cotton,
One Dollar per Bale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24

F'HE First Drawing, which took place at Her
Il nandO, Miss on the 18th inst, was attend ed
with unusual success, when It Is remembered
that but a few weeks elapsed from the iucep-
tiOu OF the enterprise to that event. 8ITOOO
worth OF tickets having been sold, a ike
amount Of pr0psrty was drawn for, under the
supervision OF gentlemen selected by the ticket
holders present. The utmost harmony and
good feeling pervaded those present, and, A.
viii be seen from the subioined cert dcate OF
the Managers, the affair was conducted to a
close In most gratifying and satisfactory
manner:
HEREAEDo, Miss, June Is, 1857.
We hereby certify that the above report OF
the First Drawing OF the Southern Asylum Is
correct, and thai the proceedings were charae-
Lerized by asptrtt Of fairness and Justness un-
surpassed by any DrRwing OF which we have
any knowledge. The Managers Of the Com
pany placed the tickets and wheels under our
sole management and control.
Signed: J. B. MORGAN,
ROBERT TEMPLE
". A. MERRIWETHER,
W. W. CAMPTON,
NJ. MAGEVENY
JOHN AINSLIE
i'm. HALL, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24

Recon- mmended by dtSttnguiSned members OF
the Medical Profession.
THIS Preparation has been for the last TWEEN
" years introduced TO the public, and It
has, by its fatrinsic virtues ss remedial agent,
secured a remarkable and en- nviabis reputation.
Persons VINO have tried 10 tender their unqual
ided testimony IN It's praise; and IL Is our can
did opinion, based upon observation, that 1t
has already saved hundreds OF persons from a
premature grave. 1t has cured cases that baf-
lied the skin OF some Of the best medical prAc-
tIuoners in the country.
It has cured cases that were considered hope
less. 1t has given relief in violent CoughE
Colds AsthmA Whooptng-COugh. 'Toup, 6rOn-
Chitis, Bleeding OF the Lungs. aud that fell en-
emy Of our rsce-COnsu ptiou
II you value your life and health, be warned
in time, Enc do not trlhe with your Cough and
Gold any longer, but Immediately procure a
bottle or two Of this infallible preparation,
which is admitted by all who have tried II, 10
be the most valuable and scientific preUsratton
ever offered to the afflicted In all diseases Of the
Respiratory organs
Be not deceived Purchase no other remedy :
Remember you health-nay, lie, may depend
upon your caution in this particular, and that
to the afflicted that not only promptly cures
Coughs Colds and III diseases Of the Throat,
Breast and Lungs. but will. in its earlier stages
most pOSitiUelv cure Consumption, If this remedy
is resOrted TO in time, and the directions which
sre ample, are faithfully followed.
Sold by all respectable Druggists in the city
Of Memphis, and throughout the southern and
Western States.
SeDtAm Der IA, 1857. g9l5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24


About $50 head Of cattle from Texas
and Mexico arrived here on Saturday
morning by the Western cars, and at
tracted much attention from the singu-
lsrity OF their appearance. They differ
greatly from cattle raised in Virginia in
several respects. Their frame is not Of
that compact form which distin-
cuisines our cattle, but is sharper
aud much less calculated to carry
weight Of flesh. They also have enor-
meusly large horns, and very wide.
Curiosity led US 70 measure the horns Of
one of them, and we founi them to be
four feet from tip to tip. There are other
points of difference which We might
enumerste. On the whole, we think
that these cattle are far inferior to cur
Southwestern animals, and uu-
less they possess some advsn-
tsges that We are not advised
Of, viii not be likely to become
popular stock with Virginia grsziers.
These cattle belong to Mr.. Ben. Owen
and r. Beverly, OfFauquier county, who
intend to fatten them this winter for the
Northern markets. These gentlemen
have several hundred more Of the same
breed on the way to this plsce, and will
probably be hers to-aay.-LyRcb5ur
Net0s, Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24
HEBREW CALENDAR.
MASONIODIRECTORY
81


LODGES.
AEGFRoEA. No. les. Meets lst Monday II
every month, at Odd-Fellows' Hall, cor. Cour
gnd Main. D. B. Forster, "a Front street
". N; John Beamish, Secy.
BorrrE NEHPIErs, No. IIg Meets I'd Friday o
each m0ulh-Hall. cor. Madison and second
J. T. SellErs. ". NJ: Benz. K Pulleu, Sec.
IErr.A SCOTT. No. 2S4. Meets lst Friday Og s2ct
n0uth-HalI. cor. Madison and Second. JOhI
AI-slie, ". ": Il. p. Woodward. Sec.
EANTEr0E, No, Z79 Meets Sd Friday Of eact
month-Odd-Fellow Hall P. II. Stanley
". NJ: " II. Butts, Sec
ETLwTSSISG, No. 81 20. d. Meets sth Friday
af each month-24 Front street. John J
WOrshs-u, 33i, ". N b. 4. Fulen, sd, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PErN Chapter. Nc T. Meets d Monday Of earl
h-Odd-Feilovs' Hall JOhu Zent, N. E
h. p; B. n. Levy. Sscy.
r. AND 8. N
EUREKA Council No. 6. Meets Sd Monday o
each mcntE-Odd-F FellOws' Hall John Zent
Tn. H.; y. J. WiEgin, Rec.
TEMPLAEs.
CYEESE Cc01msndery, no. 4. Meets 18th Mon
day Of each month. John Zent, Com; y, J
MlEgLut Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24
Before Judge BIatehford.
EXCEPTIONs-ADMIR JURISDICTION
TOWING CONTRACT-SUING VESSEL


AND OWNERS.
NdTiUs Ne Gee U.s. The Propeller z.
Seymour, and WJljaR 4. Pune ct al,
her OzUaers. This case came up on ex-
ceptiOns to the libel. The libel was fled
to recover damages for an alleged breach
Of 8 contract to tow a csnal.bOat from
Twenty fifth street, East River, to Hsr-
lem.
The claimants excepted to the libel on
three grounds: l. That the vessel and
owners could not properly be Joined. ,.
That the cause Of action was a breach Of
a contract wholly relating to the internal
commerce of State. g. That the Court
has no jurisdiction over the vessel OF
owners and no authority to issue process
against them or either Of them for the
matters stated
Held 5y the CCUrt-That the con
tract was clearly maritime one and
within the grant of Admiralty and mar
itime jurisdiction TO the Court. iConst
of L. s, art. 8, sec.2 The Thomas JEFF
ferson, 10 Wheat, 42S; The Orleans vs.
Ph9bus, II Pet l75 The u. $, VS.
Com bs, Il Pet, p; Waring vs.. Clarke
), How, AL The \. J Steam Nav. Co,
VS.. The Merchants Bank, How, 344
Guruey vs.. Crockett, AbOtt's Adm. Rep,
p. 490; The May Queen, Sprsgue's Dec,
5S7.)
That the inference TO be drawH from
the Admiralty rules Of the Supreme
Court is, that the Court do not regard it
as a sound principle that causes Of sc
ton iH rem against a vessel iH persona
against her owners, rs such, are to be
! Joined in the same suit.
That, prior to those rules, there was
no authority for such q joinder in an
action on such contract as the present,
THE Volsnt, l W. Rob, 3S7 }; and as
none is given by the rules Of the Su-
preme Court, the exception to the joinder
Of the vessel and her owners in the pres
ent suit Is well taken.
First exception allowed; second and
third disallOwed.
For libelant, Mr.. Goepp; for claim
ants, Messrs. Beebe, Dean and DOnohue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24
OUR LIST PRIZES,
The First and CGDttGL Prize,

Col N, c. Gaileway's valuable residence,
corner Of Court and Third streets, Mem phfs,
one block only nom the center Of the city, and
in the vicinity OF all the Federal, state and
County offices. Lot S71z feet 'front.' by S35< deep.
Valued at R2O 000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24
INSURANCE AGENCIES
PLANTERS
COMPANY
OF TENNESSEE
Capital. S2OO,OOO.
Southwest Corner Main and Madison,
Up Stairs,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
N B. FORREST President.
F. P. DOUGHERTY- Treasurer.
". h. DERRICK
T.F. KENYON. ON................ Assistant Secretary.
mV2
TO MY OLD FRIENDS
IN
Vest Tennessee, Mississippi
and arkansas.

HAYING accepted a permanent Agency Of
II the ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY, / would respectful ask
the attention Of my Old riends 10 that Institu-
ton as q safe, certain and reliable medium
through which they may assure their families
against y ant a the event OF death, or them
selves from an Impoverished old age in case
OF uL-suceeEs in life.
Mr.. n. :. OTIS Is associated with NE and ts
hereby recommended to public confidence.
Our Office is at No. a Madi on street, (rear
room, DeSOtD Block, where we viii be happy
to imPsrt any needed information to those de-
wi ! H MCMAHON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
ToGIMsEYs MAGIC SOAP.

MO material which has ever been discovered
~ has effected greater benefits in the house
hOld economy than
McGIMSEY'S MAGIC SOAP
Il Is a labor saving invention. as well as n in
valuable remedy In Scuryy, Scald Head. EruD-
lions OF the Skin and Piles. DandruT is re-
moved from the head, the Teeth Whitenfd and
cleans d, Plate and JeEelry cleaned, stains
effectually removed from Carpets, Furniture
Clothes, Paint, VaEniSh or Marble W tn the
greatest facility and without injury to the ma
terial. Il g a great saving OF time and IaDor
in washing clothes. 1t Is the only known Soap
which viii wash FlRnneis with the ease Of cot
ton or linen without fulling or SHRINKING An
these important objects can be effected without
injury TO the skin or the most delicate fabrics
10 possesses no deleteri0us qualities whatever.
The world is challenged % produce . soap
which possesses 50 many valuable properties
and which Is sc tnnOcuOus and safe It is q
home invention, and dsnes competition IN any
part OF the world. It has become necessity
IN Memphis and its use is rapidly spreading
throughsct the south, and eventually VIII ex-
tend over the Yankee states, North and south
Amaric2, Europe, ASA, Africa and Oceanlca.
Manufactured solely BY q. P. MeGimsey, Mem
phlz, Tenn, and sold AZ the following places in
the oity at Wholesale and retail Page q Co. q
Dean's, Taylsr's Drug store, Poplar street;
KinC'A corner OF Third and Adams Oliver 4
Cos DeSoto Block, Madison street viii soon
be dound at any respectaDls family grocery or
drug store. The proprietor Is determined that
It's rnanufsctzrs shall keep pace with the rap
idly extending demand for its use. aul8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-24

A cottage residence OF ten rooms, with lot
quar-. ers Of a mile from the heart OF the city,
and within one ock Of the street railroad in
tersecting every part OF the city, Valued at
$500
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
The state of Europe.

The intelligence from Europe contin-
ues to be of the ostexciting character.
Garibaldi has been forcibly carried to
Capera, but it is evident that his spirit
is abroad among the Italians, and it may
he donbted whether his influence would
be greater if he were at large than it
now is. The Italian Government al
ready finds itself embarrassed by the
treaty requiring it to protect the Pope's
power, and it is rumored is asking to be
released from its pledge. Revolution
ary meetings in the interest of Garibaldi
are being held openly in Turin and
other Italian cities. The insurgents in
Viterbo, the Italian northern province
of the POpe's dominions, are reported
to have successfully resisted an attack
upon them by the Papal forces near
Bagnarea. The effect of this will be to
strengthen the Party of Action through
out Italy. Louis Napoleon is reported
to be arming, but he may soon find
enough to engage his attention at home.
There is also evident feeling of fever
ish anxiety in England, as shown by
the alarm produced BY the anticipated
attack by Fenians upon the armories in
the city Of London, and the precautions
taken to prevent it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
The Election.

The Republicans of Ohio have met
with q serious repulse. The Demoo-
racy which sympsthized with rebellion,
controlled by the same leaders now
that controlled it then, has triumphed.
Thurman, whose record is as disloyal
as that of Vallandigham, though not
elected, has reduced the majority of
Gen. Hayes for Governor to twenty
Ave hundred; the Legislature is DEM
.ocratic in both branches by a few votes,
which insures the election of Vallan-
digham to the United States Senate
and the proposed Amendment to the
Constitution has been voted down by
an overwhelming majority. So much
for Ohio. In Pennsylvania, the De.
mocracy has also succeeded, electing
the Supreme Judge by small majori,
ty. In Indiana, the county election,
have resulted in increased Democratic
majorities. Iowa has gone Union, but
by a reduced majority. So much 70,
the October Elections.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

The Cleveland Herald Wednesday,
says of the result of the election :-"Not
having been of those sanguine Repub-
licans who anticipated the success of our
ticket by thirty TO fifty thousand, we
were prepared for the cloud which low
ers upon our house today. We thought
we saw in the California, Maine and
other elections a premonition of great
Republican losses in Ohio; for like causes
produce ike effects. Moreover, being
somewhat politically superstitious, we
looked for Democratic success the year
previous to the Presidential election;
for that has been the political history
of Ohio fol- the last thirty years.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
Defeat of the Amendment.

A very large majority of the voters
of Ohio have decided that they are
not in favor of extending the right of
suffrage to the negroes. From that
decision there is of course no appeal,
except to the people again at future
elections The question will probably
not again come up until we are called
upon to vote for revised constitution,
in 1870, by which time We firmly be-
lieve the people of Ohio will reverse
their present decision by a moro en-
phatic majority for impartial suffrage
than they now give againstit. In that
hope we are content to rest knowing
that
"Ever and ever ss round ne run
Ever the Right comes uppermost
And ever is justice douel"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

The reault of the election zstonished
everybody. While the Republicans
expected only a small majority, if any,
for the Amendment, no one, not even
a Democrat, had the least idea that
the Democracy would carry the Legis-
lature or come any where near defeat
ing the Union State Ticket. The re-
suit WAS dumbfounding.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
DemNcratic Gains.

During the war, and for a year or SC
afterwards, while there was any proba-
bility Of draft, there were compare
titely no foreigners naturaEzed. The
returns of the election now indicate
clearly that the great numbers of such
persons who have been aceumulating
for several years, look out their final
papers and became citizens in order to
vote the Democratic ticket This is
one source from which the Democracy
have drawn its gains.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
. . - - -
A Parallel.

L ndcf the news OF Democratic vic'o il in
/ Pennsylyania and California Democratic
! gains in Maine, ard over whelmirg Q Dcm0crst-
&c gains il Lot Democratic vic ory in Ohio,
Republicans may well grow sober and re-
fieciiTc, and set themselves carefully 10 con-
sideTing the cause If their losses. But there
is no / eed of despondency. The Republi-
can party has suffered much worse reverses,
and still has kept It's foot. htld and main
tained control of National politics. AS one
instance in roint, we cite cur friends TO the
election in 1862.
The war was dragging slowly that year,
Mcclellan had been driven from the PENN
sula with immense losses Pope had cen
defeated by the overwhelming forces Of the
enemy and by the treschery Of subordin-
ates Buell. was dal'ying idly away an in
active campaign in Kentucky and Kirby
Smiths forces had encamped upon hills
overlooking Cincinnati The issuance of
the Emancipation proclamation, also, had
alarmed many CONSERVATIVES, who kept away
from the polls. As the result of these in
fuences, the Union party was everywhere
defeated, The Democrats carried Ohio by
5000 majority. electiog four cen out of the
nineteen members of Congress they car
ried Pennsylvania by 3 500 majority, elect
ing fourteen out of the twenty four members
of Congress; they carried New York over
10 0G0 majority, elPcting Horat;o Seymour
Governor aud msiority of The Congress
ional delegation they carried Indiana by
TO- 600 and Illinois by IL goo, and cut down
cur mHjorities in all the other States. This
was much more sweeping triumph than
they have gained this fall, But what did il
avail th' mn The next year a natural reac-
iien came Ohio went Republican by 100,
600; Pennsylvania by 15.0e0; New York
by 30 0G0; and II inOis by $4,000
Even So under the dispiriting influences
OF local divisions, as in California, outside
issues, as il Maine, or the weight of noble
but urpopuiar principle, as in Ohio, the Re-
publicans have this year met with heavy
losses. But next year they will close up
their ranks ard press on to assured victory.
The reverse is only temporary. In 1862, the
Emancipation Proclamation deIeated the Re- |
publican party but emancipation became a
fact, and the Republicans triumphed by
larger mniorities than ever before. In 1867. |
Equal Suffrage and other issues ave caused
our reverses, but in 1863, Equal Suffrage |
will have trinmphed, and we shall give Fifty |
Thousand majority for the Union candidate |
for President. - Cleveland Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
Rebel, Voting.

There is no doubt of the fact that
many thousand of disfrsnchised rebels
have become residents of Ohio from
contiguous rebel States since the close
of the war. These of course have un-
unanimously voted the Democratic ticket
and helped to swell the great gains Of
that party.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

Two grains Of alum to a pint Of water
will clarity water that is not fit to drink,
render it perfectly clear snd pure and the
taste of alum will rot be precieved. A little
pulverized alum thrown into a pail of
water, and allowed 10 stand fifteen or twenty
minutes, VII prec p'tlte all the impurities,
and leave it perfectly clear
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
The Very Latesf.

CoIuABUs, Get. II, 10 A. N. i
Nearly officiaL-House 81 Demo
cratic to As Union Senate 10 Dem
osratic to ls Union. Hayes and the
Republican State ticket elected.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

The tenor of sll official information from
Europe is to the effect that recent speeches
on finances are being used by speculators
=nd parties hostile TO the United States with
sae greatest industry and with considersb bic
eject, il depreciati ting the national credit;
shat the United States bonds have fallen
very considerable, mainly through these in-
Suences, within the last few weeks, and
even 40 absurd ruuoof hes found its way in
20 Europe, end has gained considerable cred
euce, that the November interest due on our
bonds il to be paid by ths Secretary Of the
Treasury, in greeDbacks, instead OF gold.
To these statements and reports an official
reply has bees furnished. that, practically,
an expression 90 ihis subject is useless, as
TO one can reasonably doubt that even with
moderate degree Of prosperity, this paper
currency Of the United States viii be on
par with gold, long before the time The gold
bearing securities of the United States shall
be presented for payment, the first issue Of
20 bonds having yet about fourteen years
10 ron. Therefore, it is ineisted that The
Present discussion, ss 20 whether the bonds
are payable in gold or BOT, leads to no prac
teal good,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

sE The Republicans didn't hold any
election this year. Our election takes place
next fall.