davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

g-g An AshfaJaia county. 0dto.
farmer y now Engaged 81 oaelptr
sheep, believing they are good
investment at present prices. la
one case, recently. he was allowed to
PIX nifty young ewes out Of coed
hock OF several hundred, at SIPS
each,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his farm for saleSituated one
mile vert of OF Lancaster vll,ae same school district
containing so =, improved and 20 under fence
rest timhered land good log dwelling and cellar
granary. smoke house and stabliug for four horses
small etchSId, some OF the trees bearing In the i'm
proved land twelve OF bottom half h reof In
m ead W clover and timothy Thedw slltngi- .tu4ted
on the Lancaster and Pr ire du Chen ROAD nrice--
Si,'ou. SClaUB.
Lancaster Ian d 1858
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28
IMPROVED FARM roR SALE.

The subscriber will sell al a bargain his fine farm
land Of IL acres. situated miles Blooming
ton-So under cultivation and balance good Rra-
dow land Thereof good dwelling and other buildings
Plenty of spring and running water This is a good
stock farm and will be sold cheap for cash.
Bloomington, Jan. q, 1868 LUKE HADLEY
34tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

sA- There-re already three candi~
dates Tor Governor il Georgia under
the new constitution when ratified
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

~A snake with thirty two rat
ties and . button" has been killed
near the line Of Adair and Sullivan
counties, No.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

sFa-Gophers scalps e. Madison
conuty Iowa, ST ,66850 t.ls wear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28
GENERAL REMARKS

Persons taking up hop growing
should go into it strong enough to
make il an object for buyers to come
and contract them, and make cash
advances TO enable persons to pay
labor and harvest expenses. New
yards should be started only from
young, vigorous and healthy vines
There 10 much difference in stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

Eg- THE heterogeneous are enthusi
astic about their railroad prospects.
The Necs of the Sth, after mention
ing the survey about to be made UNI
der the bluffs from South to North
McGregor by The NJ. & ST. p r. r.
Co, says:
"We do not doubt the good faith
of the Milwaukee company in this
matter, and believe if the right spirit
is manifested by the property owners
along the route, we will have the
cars running to the foot of Main street
before next June. We will just men
ton that Mr.. Ainsworth, an engineer
from Dubuque, will be hero in few
days to commence the survey Of the
Dubuque 4 McGregor Rail way. The
survey will commence at McGregor,
and be continued from this direction
to Dubuque"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

To CLEAR a HOUSE OF VEaM1N.-
Burleigh. of the Boston Journal,
says: II tell the ladies secret thar
may be worth their knowing new
remedy to clean 3 house Of reaches
and vermin has been f0nnd, So com
plete is the remedy that men offer To-
rid premises of all these pestliential
nuisances by contract. The article
is sold under the name of French
green and other high sounding names.
but at quite high price. But the
article, in plain Englioh, is common
green paint in powder. Six cents
worth used about any house will
'clean tho kitchen" and all its sur
roundings, The pests infest many
houses in this city al ncuseuaa, and
we believe the ladies will thank us
for suggesting so cheap an eradica-
tor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

asa- The lightning has passed under
the briny deep to tell us that the
people of St Thomas and st. Johns
have voted, 1924 against %, for an
nexation to the United States. The
royal" Dane had SO much regard for
the wishes of his subjects that he
asked them whether or no they wish
ed to cast their lot with us. Our
administration had SO little regard
for the wishes OF the American PEG.
pic as never once to ask whether they
wished to pay seven millions for the
inestimable privilege of calling the
st. JohDses and st. Thomases their
fellow>citizens. Which is tho popular
government, that of Denmark or that
Of the United States?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

WHEN TO ADvERTIsE.-The impor.
lance of advertising in dull times is
thus strongly put in the New York
Tribune:
'ln the meantime how are BUSH
ness men to keep afoat? Prudence
and economy Of course are the two
great lessons to be learned; but one
Of the lessons, in dull times, is es.
pecialIy apt to be forgotten. Be sure
Of one thing: whatever you have TO
sell there are many people ready to
buy, even in the most depressed sea-
sons Find them out show them
your wares persuade them to buy
of you rather than Of another When
buyers are reluctant. sellers must be
active. 1t is neither cheap nor sen.
sible to sit behind your counters and
wait for the hustle OF trade 10 revive.
When business is doll, that is when
you most need to advertise, and in
The second, that is when people de-
vote most time to reading the news
papers, and when your advertise
ment consequently is most generolly
seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28
c. n. CONTOiT,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

Insnres all kinds of farm property against damage bq
hrs and lightning, Losses adjusted aud paid within
ten days. N no premium notes taken l9-3Iu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

THE BEST BUTTER.-It has been
proved that COWS make the best but
ter when they go to pasture in the
spring; that they produce the hardest
but or when fed on dry food that
the butter made during the fall is
best for keeping. The town of Rem.
mes in Brittany, is noted for its pecu>
liar butter; the milk of the previous
evening is mixed with warm morn
ing's milk, and the mixture allowed
to stand two or three hours, when
the whole is churned. Those who
practice this plan claim that they
thereby obtain larger amount of
butter Of more delicions favor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28
Yours. respectfully,

The autograph, | regret to say, re.
mains on my hands, and is still for
sale at the original price. despite the
lapse of time, and the depreciation of
our currency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

g. A. r. NATIONAL CONVENTION
THE SOLDIERS OF GRANT-At the
National Convention of the "Armv
Of the Republic" at philadelphia,
representing 240, 900 persons, on the
10th, Gen. John A. Logan was elects
cd Commander Chief Of that or,
ganization, and Gen. J. Owen, of
Philadelphia, Senior Vice Command
er. A mass convention of the dele
gates was held in the evening, over
which Gen. Sickles presided. A com
mittee consisting of Gen. Hurlburt,
Of ILL.,, Gen. Nathan Kimball, of Ind,
Gen. James B. Mexican, of N. Y,
Gen. B. Halstead. of Penn, reported
the following which was unanimously
adopted
ResolUed, That the veteran soldiers
and sailors, steadfast now as ever to
the Union and flag fully recognize
the claims Of Ulysses S. Grant, Gen
of the army of the United States, to
the confidence of the people. and rec
ommend him for the office of Presi.
dent of the United States in implicit
confidence that the victories won un>
der his guidance will be fully carried
out by him, in peace, in such meas-
ures as shall secure the full fruits of
our exertions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

Poles are an important item int be
expense account of a hop yard In
Grant county poles are not half so
scarce and costly as in Sank and 9th
er parts. We have plenty, and the
more our young timber is lhinned
out for poles the more will grow
BESIDES, cutting and marketing poles
must be profitable winter work
Rough bark poles are preferred, the
vines sliding down smooth ones
Sixteen feet is good length Pol :
ing is nearly half the expense in Sank
county
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-28

The following is a copy Of the call
for the Republican State Convention
in Wisconsin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Union Republican District Con-
ceHfi0n.

The frcenen Of thu Second Congressional District III
t OF Vernon, who support the principle Of the
mon Republican purity, invited to meet in Convt
tin Il White River Junction, Tuesday. the 1lth
day 81 August SIS Il O'Clock, T. NJ for the parposc
yfu.uiuating candidate for member II Congress, a-u
% srdidatc FOR Pies. Dental Rcct,r.
Tho Convent on VIII. I've Del gate Convrutiol III
accordance yv.a resolution paced the lat District
Uouycn.iou, which resolution il a. iolew=:
E.,.rr T. That a,rcsft"r all Congressional nistri q
Conventions in this District hail be called ant Id,
49, uyc-a % tolycutiIn-. That each tnAu in ,Lis Dis
t-irt ctstir IL than hundred i"pIlcsI votes for
Governor the state election next preceding sal
ID. trt.t e. uyy..i. -l D. entitled 90 dclcsI.c
auI each ct-tiug than one hundred EcVubli-
,al vote % election hall b" entitled
additional delegate and drr- for each fractional
lert Of one LuudGtd votes rxccearng fifty.
Del gates and all I,r-ous aiding ssid Convention
in Dc carried r faye ~ey the following rnil-
road. N. valley, Eu,lc. q Bu ling on, VI Ccutra,
aat thc ra-s mpsic
Iti- evpe. ted thst the Hon. Lake T. Poland AM
Hon. d. : Morrill, vii be present and address the III -
lug
= y NEEEI'h,"
H. II. HENEf, Di7tr.t
CuN~ : D,SA. CoInmuiitg,
II. II. GlLh RE
D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

Franklin Pierce, eX-president of the
United States. from New Hampshire,
and Major General T. G.. J. Beauregard,
late OF the rebel army, passed through
Troy on Thursday, making summer
tour, IN their own private carriage, on
their way 10 Bennington. to visit Cap
tain IL. L. Shields, an old comrade in
the Mexican war. They 90 to Sarato-
ga from Bennington, and perhaps will
push on to meet another old friend nam
ed Davis, who is visiting in Quebec.
Gen. Grant was also in the Mexican
war, but we never heard of his travelling
with Frank Pierce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

There was never II greater contrast
than 'hat presented 10y me two letters
which we append below. Thcy oll'r,
respectively, lhc platforms OF order and
Of revolution. of peace aud Of war. of
prosperity and OF ruin:
From Gen. GraDts Later o. -1cc9pt.uce !:
Il elected to the Office Of president OF
the Uul.cd States, it viii bc my ruleav-
or TO administer ali the laws IN good
faith. with economy. and with the view
OF having peace. quiet and protection
everywhere. In times ike the present
it Is impossible. or at least cmincuily i'm
proper, TO lay down policy to he all
hcred to, right or wrong, through an adj
minlstration OF four wears. New politi-
cal issues, not iuresecn. are constantly
arising; the views OF the public ON old
ones are constantly changing,
and 4 purely administrative
officer should always be left free 10 exc
cute the will OF the people. have al
ways respected that Will and always shall.
Peace and universal prc-periiy-ii- So
qucnces-with economy of adm.uistrs-
rtion. will Tighten ,hr burden .i taxation.
while it constantly reduces lho uation"i
debt. Let IT, have peace. With 9reai
respect. your obelicnl servant.
[. =. GH>.r.
/ Ilom Gro. Ell5'> L'tr e,l'ny I'll. aya-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

Lynch LAW IN INpINNA.-trank
Sparks. John Moore and Henry Terrell.
associates of the three Adams express
robbers who were lately hung at Browns
town, Ind. were captured in Cole coun-
ty, ILL.,, Friday, and arrived ut Seymour,
Ind. at half past 10 o'clock on Saturday
night, and soon after left in wagon
with a guard for Rrownstown, to be de
livered to the sheriff of Jackson county
When they arrived near the vicinity
where Clifton, Elliott and Ro>berry We're
hung, the wagon was suddenly surround
ed by about $50 armed men. all of whom
were masked. The guard was overpow-
cred and the prisoners taken from the
wagon and hung. AT last accounts their
bodies were still hanging on the same
tree where the Others had been hung.
The prisoners We're questioned n to nu-
merous robberies which had been perpe-
trated IN jackson county, but with the
exception of the Acknowledgement of
some snail dcpredations. nothing was
elected from them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

An importation Of eleven Normandy
draught horses arrived be steamer at
New ork. last week, after Il very sue
ceSstul voyage. The great merits ofthese
horses are, perpendicular shoulders,
against which the collar may pull well,
IN contrast with the obIique shoulder OF
the race horse or roadster, without which
there can be no speed great weight for
dead pull, and the fact that they are
easy keepers. They are from fifteen to
sixteen hands high, with intelligent and
amlabIe heads, short necks, broad but
moi very deep chests. Perpendicular shout
ders, round barrels. short bodies, droop-
ING Sterns and short legs. They 20 to
ONO, to be crossed with the western
drau@ht horse, and will, no doubt prove
a valuable addition to our stock of draught
animals.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
The Portland and Ogdens6t FD
Railroad.

Can you give Us any information IN
regard to the Portland and Ozdensburg
Railroad What progress has been made,
When will the books be opened Tor sub
scription Do the corporators feel AFRAID
that the capitalists and business men OF
Portland will be backward III subscribing
for stock to this end Ii SO. they very
much mistake the temper Of our people.
Fo;.r-iifths of the people in Portland are
as much interested in the success of thi,
road a. any of the corporators and il
they can only have an opportunity will
do Is much i'll proportion to their means
"a any gentleman who has this work in
hand. We are not children who have
got to be coaxed into this labor. We
have looked the whole matter through
before we voted TO tax our city two and
and a half per cent. And we are all
ready to show our faith 10y our works II
we can have the opportunity. Let us
know then, if there Is amy progress max
| ING and whether we arc to have Il chance
to put our shoulders TO the wheel. We
have been long enough a provincial town
waiting .or Boston to take snuff before
we can sneeze. v are tired Of her die
tation. her interference with our trade.
her drumming" up our customers, and
we want chance 10 pay her oil III heF
own coin. We want chance TO ''druni
up the trade in Vermont and New llamp-
shire Willie she Is drumming the Maine
trade and we are wiliinr to pay io'
the privilege by taking stock in - road
that viii carry Us there. Only give IL !,
chance and we are ready.
\ Business Man.
We copy the above from the Portland
Press OF the 9th inst. Whether rie i'll
4uiries there made are pertinent or uo:,
they are being made all alon5 the liae
The opponents OF the road are reporting
that Portland has abandoned the pro-
iect and that nothing more viii be done,
Those best informed assure us that -ucl
reports are fll>c ami malicious. AMI that
everything IS being done that can B.,
done. ~ an earnest OF this ,h' corpo-
rators in New Hampshire hold a meet
Ing at Dalton on the It'll of August {,
elect board OF directors. and thu stock
holders in the l.amoille Valley R'iIroRl
meet Tor the purposr of organizing III,
company the 9TH OF August. Our hu-l-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

TERRIBLE FLOOD AND Loss OF LIFE.
baltimore and the adjacent country
was visited by a terrible food Friday,
destructive both of life and property.
The principal streets of the city were
submerged, in some places to the depth
OF over seven feet. Buildings were I'M
dermlned, property in cellars was ruined,
street cars were swept from the tracks.
and about five persons were drowned.
The damage will amount to 50 900, 900.
AT Ellicott City, about twenty miles
from the city, on the line of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, the Granite
Mills were swept away, and sixty per
SONS were downed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

Ex-Gov. John Gregory Smith return
ed TO ST Alhans on Thursday evening
from Caledonia Springs where he had
been for few days, with his family, for
rest, and the benefit of his health.
Where are the Caledonia Springs ,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

A correspondent of a New York pa
per says ants, black and red, have 4
great antipathy to chalk. \ line Of this
substance, half an inch wide, drawn
around any vessel, either OF stone or
wood, is q dead line" which they dare
not cross.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

the action Of the late Dgmocr....
vcntion, and the letter @. i.r..
are seriously contemplating a., 9..
OF TIE present Tennessee ~at. 4,
mcnt. The ku-kIuN kaun...
lie and are well or9auiIcd Tie.
the negroes that they wit ro.
they abstain from poiirlr-. Int. .
Republicans are - b" mau.-.. .
mercy The mee.iu- Cd, g.. .....
cal!eI for tie z7th .u-;.. ST.,
moment too soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

Hon Justin s. Morrill, has arrived at
his home at Strafiord, having been COM
PEELED to leave Washington by illness,
caused by extreme heat and hard work,
a little before the close of the session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

The Virginia conservatives" ceIebrat-
ed on Tuesday their victory a. Bull Run
seven years ago. They had Il large as
rcmhiy near Manassas Junction, tour
namrnt, a dinner and speeches closing
with 4 ball in the evening. Frank Blair
was not present, on account Of his west
tern engagements.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
Presidential

An OLD soldier VINO mas lOsL ail arL
says: Il am waiting to see if the peo-
pie of this country are gong to elect Ho-
ratio Seymour, and if they do | will
swear that | lost my arm in a threshlng-
machine, not in defense of my country
Doolittle says that Seymour fought the
battle of Gettysburg. The Wilmington
IDel) Commercial says that is mistake
he only aided the Rebels to fight it.
Mr.. $. 5. Cox says of Horatio Sey-
mour The more you rub him the
brighter he shines" The same may be
SAID of a brass candlestick and Blair's
nose
Frank Blair wants to inaugurate
another rebellion. The most ardent of
his supporters are at present under pa
role not to take up arms against the ''U.
> q"
The Democrats are troubled about
Gen. Grants given name. and delight
in calling him Hiram. Gen. Grant, to
satisfy them all around will give them
his fathers name (.Iesscl as a compro-
mise.
\ distinguished servant, alluding to
Gov. Seymour'-, Pompcy, \. y, re-
marked that he was former resident OF
| Pompeii, and had been recently cXhum-
= cd by party of American antiquarians.
; In 1862, when Seymour was elected
Governor OF New York, Stonewall Jack
son, riding by rail from Fredericksburg
10 Richmond, called upon the people at
every station for cheers for tie triumph
OF their friends in New York.
Many of the delegates and visitors at
thr II, mocratic Convention in New ! DIRK
complained bitterly because the price OF
whisky WAS put up to ID cents a drink
durinL tho Convention Bat they took
. their revcnga in nominating Blair. He
will Put whisky down in spite of New
YORK..
= lie war Is over" said Scymouritc
the other day to 4 onc-armed soldier who
t. was turning n hand-Jrgau. 1T may be
: over to you." SAID the brave Boy in Blue
= lifting up hi stump, but 1t isn't over
by a good deal to mo
=. What think Won of the Democratic
,.'i''I''', o''S inquired l." o'Pi,'I','''
''-'''' -" ,I'''' '''''''', :
anu '''''n an U'.
, '''II:' ~ .no z>Ni,i ga P'oPe'
, asks me to vote for them, | shall be-
tempted to break nv crutch over h-
>....,... p...,,......-...
,'i',, ''o'., 81 1 l'-', '''.''.'-
;,,l,.t,L, ,u,L .yh, I,aa. H. ,I.:,.-
MI W, n. II.:,,,, ,',a,. ,,,,.i'
Q oat IN strong force, each headed 10y 4
brass band. Wien they united. the pro-
! cr,~iou was full mil. long. and, with
. their 800 torches and flag. made very
d. imposing appearance. After marching
''oU -, t'''''.t'TI S'l'''> 'i'' ''o"
-.'''''-' "a ' G"' tDr - iT'''' -
~ 49,, -, ~,
,t.'.,,, :. .,.',,,, ,t':.'.,at,T ''''''
.
The Manchester | mon tells COOL
story. In the northern part OF Mcrrl-
mack county crowd OF the unterrlieo
D "eTr sitting on a PIAZZA the other day
1 "h'" an Oh traveller ragged. dirty, rus
- ~ "">'''Ne" ann uh-n"Fn' anu evidently
+. nan 'N'"7 over 7'r"i''l up 10 'Ar P'az|'
ANA stared >aiA'''Iy al the crowd winch
- o'7"" - ply nm WIN questions + ma!
r I! " ".'' >'''' 10 "'il' uu re- !. >'y-
III D
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

arms Of Digger squaw, and entitled
"The loves Of tli-sus |. His first love.
1t is evident that our New \ ork cotem-
porary must call for reintorccments If it
expects to fight it out on that line
with its western competitor.
The New York Nation estimates that
the electoral votes will stand as follows {:
Grant 20j, Seymour 80. 1t gives the
latter, among other states, California,
Connecticut, New Jersey and New York
The New York Citizen says that .'the
first thing to be done is to prove Sey-
mour's loyalty during the war. This is
/ taking the hardest job first.
/ 1t is very difficult to suit the democrats.
When we had war they wanted peace,
but now that peace has returned, they
a@itate for another war.
/ Hon. George f. Pugh, at the Cincin-
natl Democratic ratification meeting, had
the singular sense and selt-rcspcct to say q:
'If any man has come hither expecting
| to hear Inc abuse Gen. Grant, | tell him
/ he Is mistaken shall give him all the
honor, and the great homer it l., whicl.
he deserves"
What Is history but a fable agreod
upon? The World SAYS: "The New
! York City riots We're brought on by the
reckless, blunderin" in~olcnce oil the re-
publican administration, who stirred the
Il ri
when the city was stripped Of it. local
troops and the coHfia@ra!ion thus mad
~ kindIed was eXtingui-led by r'' .i2or,
energy and address OF Gov. Seymour.
Yes. and it was Gen. Lee who pui down
the rebellion and captured jeff. Davis.
The Pittsburg Post CDeu..) referring
to Blair revolutionary letter, says -
''Gcn. Blair'> doctrine on this subject l.
the doctrine OF the Democratic party.
lie has expressed it torcibly; but others
have advocated the same thing, and it l.
in accordance with true wisdom and
sound policy"
The Chicago Post says "Thc demo-
crlt, Of Marion county, Ky, had 4 gIo-
riou> ratification last week. Friday.
They went t. the house of George Ro--
crS, q Union soldier duriuL the war,
dragged him from the presence of h.
wife, and hun. him To the limb ola tree.
The Albany journal. in replying to
AN article in The Argus holding Gen
Grant responsible for the live, OF Union
soldiers slain by Democratic bullets, sped
by Democratic hands, says: More lives
were lost before ten. Grant assumed
command Of the armies. through COW
arily and incompetent management on
the Mcclellan principle. than were lost
under bin. lad that policy been rul-
sued, more lives would have in the end
been lost. than were lost under Gen.
Grant, and still the struggle would have
been irutless Let II bc borne in mind.
that the cowarily principle OF The Ar
Gus lost the country more lives, without
auv adequate result, than were lost
through Gen. Grants energetic and sue
ccs-tul prosecution of the war. Hence.
Gen. Grant saved the lives Of thousands
of hi couutrymen. H. well - saved hi
county, too. And. let il also hy rvmc,u-
brrrd. that no live, at all would have
been lost, if Democrats had not taken
them.