davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22
f;ooks anu STATIONERY.
0SMAN & HApEMAN'S.
West OF Court House square.

West Of Court House Square. q
REALITIES OF IRISH LIFE. By w. Stew.
art French. Paper, 75c. - I3Es
BUSY HANDS AND PATIENT HEARTS:
or, the Blind Boy Of Dresden and his friends.
Translated from the German of Gustav Mer.
itz, by Annie Harwood. 81.
LOST IN PARIS, and other tales. By Edwin
Holden. $3.50. ask 10 Ut
THE TRAPPER'S GUIDE Manuel Of In
structions for capturing all kinds Of fur bear.
ing animals and curing their skins with
observations on the fur trade, hints ON life In
the woods and narratives of trapping and hunt
ing excursions. By S. Newhouse, and other
trappers and sportsmcn. &c.
MARK, THE MATCH BOY; or, Richard
Hunters Ward. By Horatio Alger, ir. 1926
THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO: The land
of the Orang-outan, and the Bird of Paradise.
A narrative of travel, with studies of man and
nature. BY Alfred Russell Wallace $3.50.
BLACK FOREST VILLAGE STORIES. By
Berthold Auerbach. Translated by Charles
Goipp Authors edition. Illustrated with
.fr sami2es of the original German wood cuts
Price, 81 30.
KATHLEEN. By the author of 'Raymond's
Heroine Paper, SOC.
THE NAN WHO LAUGHS. Part I. Sea
and Night. By Victor Hugo. Paper, 5Oc..
ADVENTURES IN THE WILDERNESS;
or, Camp Life in the Adirondac. By Viii
liam H. H. Murray. 81,
LUCILLE. By Owen Meredith Diamond
Edition. 81.
THE WORKS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
illustrated by F. Gilbert. Paper, 4Oc.
JULIETTE or NOW AND FOREVER. BY
Mrs. Madeline Leslie. $50.
THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, in words
of one syllable. With colored Illustrations
$3.50.
THE VILLA ON THE RHINE. By Ber
thold Auerbach Authors Edition With
portrait of the author, and Il biographical
sketch by Bayard Taylor. $1.75.
THE PHENOMENA & LAWS OF HEAT,
BY Achile Cagin. Translated and edited
Ivy Elisha Rich $3.50. .aorY .ssa uhsas}
OVER YONDER~ A Novelette, Translated
frsm the German Of s. Murlitt. Paper, 30c
LITTLE WOMEN; or, Meg, Jo Berth and
Amy. Louisa NJ. Alcott. With ilustra-
tons. 81.
THE LIVING, QUESTION OF THE Age
BY an American citizen $3.50. a |iDHi1it,
DOT1Y DIMPLE AT SCHOOL. By Sophie
May. illustrated. Zoe.
ON THE WING. A book for Sportsmen. BY
John Burnstead. With illustrations $3.50. =
TALE OF A PHYSICIAN; or, the ends and
fruits Of crime. In three parts. Complete in
one Splume. By Andrew Jackson Davis. ST.
SERMONS OF HENRY WARD BEECHER
in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. From yer.
batim reports BY 7 J. Ellinwood. $3.50.
THE ARK OF ELM ISLAND BY Rev.
Elijah Kellogg. f4Ffs s,eyr
Paper and Envelopes !!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22

They acceptable to the Stomach admirable as q rem.
edy In all where the Amentary Canal an en-
feebled condition. aid appropriate tonic Hetc or
its kindred affections and in large Doses Laxative
rec eyercisi,g dterutiN influence the system.
0tstinae Gnstipdtian Of The Doue and Iies cured by
its usc. 100 f'i
They sxrectorant nd emmenagogue In deliitatsd
states Of the system, will prove very useful Diseases of
Lungs Asthma Irregular Menstruation, and In the various
affections connected with h. of the Uterine functions
No should fail to have bottle Of this Ton.
ic IN the house. and take Of every mona ern.
ing Hyou weak and languid suffering OF ap-
petite take Of this Tonic and it will perfect resto
ratiye. t .-- - ff ~ d
Adapted all of year. and entitled to your
fu',5st confidence .'t., -
laboratory, No. rs Jefferson Avenue Detroit Griggs Co.
Manufacturers A 7.,l
.s5rc TestlmOnial:
Forty gentlemen Of Detroit Of first respcctaby, all we'll
knowa, and many occupying prominent Official stations, and
among whom Hon NJ I. Nis Hon. l.. NJ Mason, Hon.
VIM @. Duncan, O. g. Whtbeck, Hon. N. w. Brooks Hon.
Barker, Hon. John Bagley j. Whiting, John Jorc
Capt B. Scott o. Goldsmith, Hon. W. W. Wheaton, Mayor
Of the City OF Detroit r. W. King (Crockery ind Glass
prominent, join in voluntary estimonp and recommend
these Btters superior in the pdrions affections for phch
Try are recommended 10 any article chtch has mndsr
their notice."
BURNIIAMS & VANSHAAK,
Chicago, Wholesale Agents for the State OF
s.dA Illinois. tf
Sold in Ottawa ny SMITH COTTON, NJ KNEUssl., DIM
MICK BRO, and +. Y.GRiGGS Sept,l1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22
Young Ladies', Beware

or the Injurious effects of face powder and washes. All
such remedies close the pores Of the skim and abort
time destroy the complexion n yen would have fresh,
healthy and yorshful appearance Hembolds Extract
Sarsspsrilla. y, .ee $3.50, spI7-2m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

justice for wranging or non fulfllment of
engagements. In like manner there exist
ed no legal mode by which the Federal
Government could coerce State which
should exercise the right of sovereignty to
redress its wrongs under the compact by
denouncing the compact itself A sover-
eign Power is the judge of its own rights.
Its subjects must obey it, and defend it,
right or wrong. 1t follows, therefore, from
the sovereignty of the States, that they
were entitled legally to secede ifthey chose,
and that their citizens were bound to fol-
low and fight for the choice of the State.
This was the view on which Mr.. Stephens
acted and in its support he quotes the au-
thority OF such eminent lawyers as Tucker
and Rawle, and the conditional admission
OF Story himself He shows that Massachu-
sets and the other New England States
had more than once asserted the right of
secession, and threatened to exercise it
that Mr.. Lincoln himself asserted, in general
terms, the right of any people or portion
OF a people, locality distinct, to choose
its own government; and that Hor-
ace Greedy, up to the very last, in
sisted that, if the South chose, she had
a right to go in peace. He himself disap-
proved the policy of secession, but asser-
ted to the fullest degree the absolute ma
ture of the right, and the suffiiency of the
provocation; and he calls Webster to tes-
tify, in very distinct terms, that the system
attic violation of the Constitution in the
case of fugitive slaves was alone sufficient
vindication of the total reputation, by
the South, of a compact with the North
observed only as far as she pleased.
1t is impossible, within our limits, to
give a fair idea even to the outlines ofsuch
an argument; much more to convey just
impression of the lucidity, power of
thought, vast and appropriate reading, and
vigorous reasoning by which it is sustained.
1t would be difficult to name more per-
feet masterpiece of constitutional reason
ing and political disquisition; work
which might with greater advantage be
placed in the hands of a young lawyer who
desired to see how those high questions
which are the common ground of the law
yer, the historian, and the Statesman, can
be treated by one who combines the quail
fications of all three. The book is perhaps
hardly suited to the general reader, but it
may be confidently recommended as indis-
pensable to every one who wishes really to
understand either the Federal Constitution
or the Civil War; and it will be ranked
among the most valuable of those materi-
ais which the writers of this age are accu-
mulating for the future historian of Ameri-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17
Mark Twain in the Holy Land.

At one place during Mark Twain's HOLY
Land Expedition, it became necessary to
travel on horseback, and Mark purchased
an animal, which he describes himself:
have horse now by the name of Jerco.
He is mare. | have seen remarkable
horses before, but none so remarkable as
this. l wanted horse that would shy,
and this one fills the bill. | had an idea
that shying indicated spirit. If it was
correct l have got the most spirited horse
on the earth. He SHES at everything he
comes across with the utmost impartial
ty.
He appears to have a mortal dread of
telegraph poles, especially; and it is fortu-
nate that these are on both sides of the
road, because, as it is now, l never fall off
twice in succession on the same side fl
fell on the same side always it would get
to be monotonous after while. This crea-
ture has been scared at everything he has
seen except hay-stack. He walked up to
that with an intrepidity and recklessness
that were astonishing. And it would fill
any one with admiration to see how he
preserved hir self possession in the pres
ence of a barley sack. This daredevil
bravery will be the death of this horse some
day.
He is not particularly fast, but l think
he will get me through the holy land He
has only one fault. His tail has been chop
ped of, or else he has sat down on it too
hard some time or other, and he has to
fight the flies with his heels. This is all
very well, but when he tries to kick a fly
off the top of his head with his hind foot
it is too much variety. He is going to get
himself into trouble that way some day.
He reaches around and bites my legs, too.
l do not care particularly about that only
do not like to see horse too sociable.
think the owner of this prize had
wrong opinion about him. He had an idea
that he was one of those fiery, untamed
steeds, but he is not of that character. /
know the Arab had this idea because when
he brought the horse out for inspection in
Beirout, he kept jerking at the bride and
shouting in Arabic: "Ho, will you2 Do
you want to run away, you ferocious beast,
and break your neck 2" when all the time
the horse was doing anything in the world,
and only looked like he wanted to lean up
against something and think.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17
BENJAMIN F. MINNICK,
LAND AGENT,
BEL AIR, hartford COUNTY, MD.

4 HAN be seen at his residence at "THE HICKORY, -
" on the four first work. ng days of each week. and
on the two last days of the week at the office OF the
Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air.
Those desrons of either buying selling farmsof any
size quality will find it to their advantage him.
before completing contracts of sale-as property has
soon been sold when entrusted to him. after having long
remained unsold by other agencies. lie has now for
sale many farms of various sizes and prices which have
not heretofore been advertised in his circulars.
There is daily stage from Bel Air to the Hickory,
where will be found excellent Hotel for the accommo-
dation OF those wishing to the lands which for
SALE Those DESTROYS of purchasing land will be taken
free of charge to examine the same and have sent
free to their address the Circular for 1862 just publish
ed giving the size and price Of farms of every des-
crpton and located in the healthiest, most fertile and
most improving portion of the State Of Maryland
of which are Astounding in minerals Of the vaua-
BILE kind-as well as mill seats and water power.
Letters can be addressed to b. T. MINNICK, Hickory.
Hartford county, Nd to II. w. Whaland Attorney at
Law, Bel Air, Hartford county, Nd, and will receive
prompt attention mh2O-1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17
THE EGIS AND NTELLIGENCER
is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
F. w B a K z r

One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Annum, in Advance,
OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--One square,
two insertions, 81 90. Each subsequent user
ton 25 cents. Longer advertisements in the
same proportion. space equal to eight lines
makes square.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
The following rates
mos mos. u mos.
One column..... $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Half column...... 1900 22.00 5000
Quarter column, 500 . 1900 1900
Per inch.......... 200 800 500
No subscription taken Tor less than a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

s7g-A vagrant who had been fined regu-
larly several weeks for drunkenness, re-
questcd the magistrate to fine him by the
year, at reduced rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

r-g" The author of radical total-absti-
nence novel wrote in his book, Drunk
enness is folly" He was much chagrined
when the work came home from the press
to find that the printers had made it read,
drunkenness is jolly"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17
gpetiGal.

Nocturne.
Hours ago the sunlight faded
From the garden walk,
Dropped from off the poppy noddng
On its slender stalk
While slow, slow
The lily-bells we've swinging to and fro.
Hours ago the moonlight rested
On the dewy lawn,
Whispering to the shining drops,
The story of the dawn;
And slow, slow,
The lilY-bells are swinging to and fro
Soon the gentle moon will hide
Behind nights palace walls,
And each bright star will lose its light
Within her clouded halls;
While slow. slow,
The lily-bells swing to and fro
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

No subscription taken Tor less than year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

ly Why are sheep the most dissipated
animals in creation2 Because they gam
Dol in their youth, spend most oftheir days
on the turf; the best of them are black
legs, and they are sure to be tleeced at last.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

sW- II go through my work." as the
needle said to the idle boy. "But not
until you are hard pushed" as the idle
bow said tho te needle.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Ballou's Monthly Magazine.

We are in receipt of this maryelously cheap
and handsome Magazine for December. Its ta-
BILE of contents is varied and charming, embra-
cling the usual fine variety of serials, sketches,
stories, poems and attractive engravings. The
publishers announce in the prospectus for the
coming year, a serial story for adults, by the
popular Magazine writer, James Franklin Fits,
and a juvenile serial by the young peoples ia
v~orite, Horatio Algcr, Jr. The price of this pc
riodical is a marvel to everybody-a hundred
page frst-class illustrated Magazine for fifteen
cents, Or 81 so per year, is indeed wonderfully
cheap. Elliott, Themes & Talbot, Publishers,
Boston, Mass,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
REMOVAL.

The firm of Forkncr, Johnson
& Co.. have removed their Stock
of Goods into the Store Room, sec
ond door from their old stand,
where they will be pleased to meet
their old customers, with the as
surance that they will give them
as good bargains in dry Goods,
Groceries, Clothing, &C., as any
other firm in town. They will also
pay the highest market price for
produce Of all kinds. They deal
largely in leaf tobacco, and per-
sons wanting any quantity can be
supplied by calling on them in
their new Store Room.
nOy.ll-tf,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
River News,

The steamer Minimize Capt. Hencgar, is now
making regular tri-weekly trips between LoudOn
and Kingston. Leaving the former place every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, i'm
mcdiately after the arrival of the western bound
passenger train, and Kingston every alternate
morning of the days mentioned, arriving at Lou
don in time to connect with the eastern bound
train. The "Minnie' being a small craft, the
water never gets so low but that she can turn her
wheel, and, being in charge of such an expert
cnced, polite and c~onvivial Il gentleman as Capt.
~IIenegar is, that We say to all who may have oc-
cosion to board her, that if they do not happen to
find all the comforts and ~luxuries to he found on
other boats, they can rest assured of being hos
pitably entertained by him.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Hight g. Scruggs.
nov.ll-tf

This firm is we'll known to the people
of Monroe and adjoining counties, and by
referring to our advertising columns, you
will see that they have renewed their ad-
vertisement, and are now Offering greater
inducements to purchasers than ever.
They are Agents for the Holston Plaster
Company, and can furnish Plaster in large
or small quantities. They are, also, Agents
for the sale of j. Fl. Taylor's Brooms,
manufactured, by him, in this county.
Country merchants can be furnished with
these Brooms, in any quantities, at New
York prices. We feel safe in saying that
they are equal, if not superior, to any
Northern made broom we have ever seen,
and merchants, generally, would save time
and money by pa%troniziug this manufac-
tory. Hight & Scruggs will fill your or
ders promptly. Call and examine the
Brooms, as we'll as their splendid Stock of
Goods, which they propose to sell as rea-
sonable as any house in town.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Complimentary.

The SweeTwater FOrerunner has changed its
name, and comes ont, with the first number of
its third volume, under the name of The SWEET
WATER ENTERPRISE. 1t is, really, a neatly
printed weekly-flled with good reading mat
ter-and is a credit to the pleasant and thriving
town of Sweetwater.- - Chattanooga Enterprise.
The Enterprise will please accept our thanks
for the above notice, and we must say that it is
the best paper we receive from Chattanooga. Its
editorials and selections are very good, and we
are pleased to be able to state that it is the in
tention of the proprietors to enlarge it soon, so
as to give their patrons more reading matter, and
space for advertising. We wish the Enterprise
abundant success, and hope that it may soon be
so improved as to reflect credit upon Chattan 90
ga, as that town should support a frst-class dai.
ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Il Sheriff Sales.

by virtue Of an order of sale issued from the
ID Circuit Court of Monroe county, Tenn, and
to me directed, | will expose to public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door in the town of jacksonville, on Monday,
the 9th day of December, 1869, all the right, I'll
tie and interest that A. l.. Rogers has in and to
three hundred and eighty acres Of land, adjoin-
ing the lands of Polly Millsaps, Lafayette John
son, James McSpadden and others, to satisfy
a Judgement that John A.. Blakcly obtained
against the said A. L. Rodgers and William r.
Yarberry, to satisfy debt and costs Of suit.
nOv4-4tpiS4 j. J. CRlPPlN, Sheriff.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18

DY virtue ofan order of sale issued from the Cir
Dcuit court of Monroe county, Tenn, and to me
directed, | will expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the Court House door, in
the town of jacksonville, on Monday the 9th
day of December, 1869, all the right, title and
interest Henry eagle has in ard to eighty acres
of land, in the 18th Civil district OF Monroe
county, Tenn, adjoining the lands of John IIaw-
kins, Thomas Webb, and others, to satisfy II
Judgment that A.. D. McLcmOre obtained against
Henry eagle, to satisfy debt and costs OF suit.
oct2Sw4tptS4. joins j. CRirrIN, Sheriff
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18

DY virtue Of an order of sale, issued from the
I'D Circuit Court Of Monroe county, Tenn, and
to me directed, | will expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door, in the town OF Madisoiville, on Monday,
the 9th day of December, 1869, all the right, ii
tie, and interest that J. II. Worthy has in and
to one hundred and twenty acres of land, more
or less, adjoining the lands of VIM. Breakbill, on
the North, James. Breakbill, ON the East and
the heirs of Abijah Fowler, jr, on the West, and
others, and that of George Worthy, on the South
to satisfy q judgment that VIM. Weaver obtained
for Joseph Chestnut, against James II. Worthy,
A. Morrow, and George Worthy, to satisfy debt
and costs of suit. JOIN j. CRlPPIN, Sheriff.
oct2Sw4tpfS4.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Sad Accident.

On Tuesday of last week, Thomas Mcdonald,
a boy about fourteen years of age, the son of
Jonathan Mcdonald, who lives near Murphy,
N. c., while returning home from this place,
when near Peace'S Mill, got his left knee caught
in the hind wheel of the wagon, crushing it SO
badly that amputation, above the knee joint, was
rendered ne~cessary-which was skillfully per-
formed by Drs. Mackenzie and Franklin. We
understand that the youth is doing well, and is
likely to recover. Good results generally follow
scientific Surgeons, and the father should be
thankful that such we're 80 near at hand.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Il. L. Reynolds.

We take great pleasure in recommend
ing the above named gentleman to the
merchants of East Tennessee. He is ma
tive of the State, and represents one of the
best mercantile houses in Baltimore, where
can be had at wholesale, all kind of Lamps,
Oils and Glassware. The house is know n
as Ammidon 4 Co., 3474 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore. His card is to be found in
another column.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Personal.


Our owl has had a goodly number of
visitors during the present week, and to
Judge from their business, one would think
Sweetwater ranked high up as a n.ercan-
tile mart. These gentlemen are all up
to their business, and we bespeak for them
a patronage that will induce many repeti-
tions of their visits, as we are always
pleased to have our town enlivened by
such nice and g%entecl looking young men.
Representing the Houses that they do, we
are confident that they will greatly in
crease the trade of each, both, in East
Tennessee and North Georgia. So mote
it be.
NJ. Carter with Sabin, Clark & Co.,
dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods,
&C., Broadway, New York.
Col. J. P. Brown with Benedict, Hall
& Co., Broadway, New York.
W. L. McNutt with Kimberly & More
head, dealers in Boots, Shoes and Brogans,
343 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
Joseph McTeer with Stein Brothers &
Co., Baltimore.
Charles McTcer with Hurzlcr Brothers,
dealers in Notions, Fancy Goods, &C.,
Baltimore.
W. D, Greenway, of the firm of Kemp
& Greenwoy, dealers in Hats, Caps and
Straw Goods, 3l4 West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
FEM DISEASES

All over the South are rapidly yielding to the
magic power of that never failing Uterine Tonic,
known as Dromgoole s. Co.'s ENGLISH FE-
MALE BITTERS. This peculiar combination
arouses the womb to q healthy action, and. at
once restores health, beauty and bouyancy to fe
males who have been afflicted for years. 1t is
the only certain Uterine Regulator. Sold by
all Druggists. j. P. Dromgoole s. Co., Prop'rs,
Memphis.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
Large Stock of Goods.

1t is with great pleasure that We announce to
the people of Monroe and surrounding counties,
the arrival and opening of the most superb Stock
Of Goods ever brought to this market, which are
to be found in the brick store formerly occupied
by Forkner, Johnson, & Co. Gen. J. C. Vaughn
is in charge of this most choice selection of goods
and everybody, old and young-big and little
who knows the General-as nearly all do-are,
or will be convinced, by giving him a call, that
he is the person that will not let you 20 away
displeased with goods or prices, but will sell
you such good bargains that you will always nat
urally incline toward the corner brick store,
where you will find everything needed by the
farmer, mechanic, or any other class, all can be
supplied with any article to be found in a store.
Go and cast your eye over that elegant stock, and
don't fail to read the advertisement, which will
be found in another column, of Thos. G.. Boyd,
who had them bought especially for this market,
Dromroole & CO.. Liver Pills are n sure shot
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-18
emtS.

Having been called upon through the press,
and solicited by many personal friends to be-
come q candidate for the office of Tax Collector,
of Monroe county, at the ensuing March election,
| hereby announce m~yselfas a candidate for that
office. L. NJ. PICKEL,
Fork Greek, Oct. 2S,-wtf.
We are authorized to announce J. G. Penning-
ton MS a candidate for Sheriff Of Monroe county,
at the ensuing election in March next.
nov, I'D