davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

swept over the surface. The only ish
found in the lake and in the ueigh00r-
ing streams is she trout, whose numbers
are said TO be iuc0nceiTl0Le. Most OF
she fishes in the lake are afflicted with
the presence in gne bodies Of 2 peculiar
iurestina. worm which, Tor The time be-
iug renders them mat for use. The
presence Of hot springs, with their
cones rising above -he surface, is 4 Sin
y7llar tact. the wafer within the cones
being almost boiling hot. Trout have
been caught by persons standing upon
these cones md cooked in 1he lOGw@Jer
without being removed from the hook
Us declared by the United STATES 1eo-o-
gist, Prot. T. " Hayden.
But The most wonderful objects OF in
a-rast in 5his ragion are the catarlcts
and canyons OF the Yellowstone, with
the sDourng geysers in the valley OF the
Fire Hole River. Neither language nor
the painters genius and skill are ade-
auate To describe either. The LOwertaLs
are more than 800 feet high. The walls
OF ghe Grand canyon are some -,5UU feet
In denth. and are c0L0red by hues So
various aud brilliant that human art
despairs of any attempt 10 reproduce
them. 90 The wealth. If red and yellow,
brown and orange, pink and green,
black. graT, and white tlscilaces and
bewilders every beaoLder," according
to Professor Marshall, 80 seeming TO re-
produce before his adniring gGze I'll
the r2vlshed pleld0rs Ola very gorgeous
sunset, whose charms, 10 longer
evanescent, are here not painted but
dyed through and through these mighty
cliffs, and made as eternal rs the ever
lasting mountains they buJtress." " The
gevsers are even more GRAND and mag-
Eiticent, because accompanied by much
of the DomD and circumstance Of eLe-
mental war in the spOuJIng OF immense
columns Of hot water to the height Of 90
TO z5O feet OF more, in the shooting uD
Of vast columns Of steam to an OCCASIONAL
altitude of 1000 or I,5Q0 feet, and in
the rumblilg sound and vibrating mo-
li0ns that accompany the earthquake
shock. There are three known
Eegser basins. but two Of which
have, however been explored
These are in the valley Of the Fire
Hole already referred to, and lie to the
westward Of Yellowstone Lake, from
which they are reached by q -1Ierl5.y
vel. worn UaiI. Some Of the 0rihces
Of the gevser cones are 20 feet IN diane
ter, and during an eruption o column Of
hot water, filing 5his orihce, rushe5 OUT
ward and upward with terrific force, and
to attitudes varying from Is to 275 feet
in some cases. The cones, rims, and
basins formed by the deposits from the
springs and geysers are among the most
magnificent Of their attractions. Many
of them have all the beauty Of finish and
briIIiancy Of coIorinC Of the finest por-
ceIain, while the waters within the rims
and basins Of many Of the springs are so
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
A Novel Use OF tie TeIephoi

Courting through the medium
electric telegraph is no long RIM
Long usage, coupled with -al5l
mistakes and abuses. has @-tl
obsolete and unrOman-ic. The
phone. as q mode of conveying -l.
is newer and simpler. 1t adm
greater prOiEity than telegraph
being unattended by that mono.
tick which puzzles and perpIez
uninitia5ed, makes i5, save thai
pleasant. and really heavenly pro-
OF lovers, indeed and TN truth col
after The prescribed formula oI In
Al east. which we call modern
vile mas been charged with Jeing
iggv town, but in love scrapes sla
the van. The mind OF The 81
Louisville belle OF bean Is graspH
veuGve. and ever on the alert Tor
thing uoveI-sOmething unleard
story or in song. 1t would be d
less task TO reLearse the trlumpG
have been won in this one sgeeI
truly noble field, but the L4Jesl
greatast and the best, and desll
prove the most enduring. An D
Of this is that there exists one.
loving couple, living fully oao
apart, who whisper their 'W9S.
u0ChIngs through the agency OF 4
or Bells LATEST invention. GoI ol
Professor Bells invention been u
the couveyer Of wLlsPerilg' o-
but. on q very recent 0cca,-ou' .
dress party was -i-gu at the res
Of the young gentleman. t- WIS
The medium through wLicl ,-o''
eu1 were introduced to the y9lil5
who unfortunately was c0upeLi5u
main in herr00u through i1di'!gge .
Sympathy and cousOLauJa were, '
means extended to her, and ulu11
auspices how could the fair one .
suffer 2-L0aGsUiIJs C0lrjsr-JJlsf''
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
IN rnraEspnNnENTs.

All lcommuuications forthisnauer -,.....'',
accompanied 5y rneuamr of .lr l,s,. -,.l.-.,. ..f
necessarily .0rpUhlica1ioH, IN' '"- Write
65Ulyon 5 o1e -idaof .ncpapcr Beparticoi',.L,l
careful ip Giving names and d'ter, Z" -''
aIIlette-- ar figures plain and distinct
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

-" just Ieepiag,i5 lighted for anoth-
er boy" is the Iatelc juvenile invention
when . mother suddenly comes upon
her little boy with cigar in his mouth.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

American rifles are now IN llS
Of hall the armies in the w0rLu'
only great powers not d1rect! {,
ing American arms are tTaA''
many and England.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

lDU TlH NIOIUTIUa eIE0T = mum
when the victim happens to be
in years. and still retains the pc
expression Of pupDrhood rss
assert that. in the Worth. the who
nine race haul q sledge during th
ter months. There is 10 except
age. sex. or condition nom che
able mougreI to The rhoroughlr
quimaux. All are destined to now.
the drivers lash, to rug wildly
moose-skIn collar, TO haul until tla
haul DO more. and 1heu TO die
Dgg LETTER 10 Chicugg Trl5Hag.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

the letters OF the day have been thus
treated, the several pages Of the ab-
stracts are put together with eyeiets,
and At four O'Clock each day this docu-
ment is laid before the President, who
runs his eye over the whole, sees about
what he has been written to and from
whom 5he letters have come and what
answers have been r3mrned IF the
subject is one Of my Importance to him
or one to which q formal answer can
not be given, Of course no answer Is
sent until he has seen the letter, and, if
any letter which has been answered
seems to him TO have any special inter
est, he sends for it and reads the
whole. These abstracts are. of
course, preserved, and, at the end
of his term, will constitute perfect
record Of all the correspondence that
has occurred In many cases the an
swers returned to correspondents are
merely formal acknowledgements There
are a multitude Of eases where the letter
is turned over to some one of the de-
partments, and in ali such cases the
writer is informed where the matter has
been referred, and what officer he should
write to for further information. All
this makes a great deal of work, and in
wolves IN Increased expenditure for sta
tionery and clerical assistance. but ft
must be admitted to hca very praise
worthy thing in the President thus TO
recognize the claims of the people aDOn
the Office which he holds. As has aI-
ready been stated, the President usually
writes q number of private letters when
he is alone in the morning. The re-
of his own IetGer-writinrfs done
through 2 stenog'apher, who is usually
called in at : o'clock In the afternoon.
and is often kept by the President until
O'Clock. These letters, unless of un-
Jsua, Importance, are written out bvthe
,tenograpbar on the following day after
they are dictated.
The making of appointments absorbs
he principal par5 of the Presidents
me, and during 2 session of CONGRESS
'evera, clerks are kept busy in the rou-
me work connected with the exercise
1t The appointing power Applications
or Office are pouring 10 al the time.
;od these are fled, with whatever ac-
.omp2Dyiug recommendations may be
acajyed, for the action Of the President.
The principal appointments are de-
ermjned upon at the Cabinet meetings.
The large amount Of clerical and olf-
ia. work done at the Executive man
ion requires the services Of abaut 2.
ozen men. President Hayes has a
rger personal staff chan has been
by any Of bis predecessors.
he man who stands nearest to- him is
ir. W. K, Rogers, who holds the Off
Ial position Of Private Secretary to the
resident, with a salary of $3.50 a
ear. Mr.. Rogers occupies the large
pom adjacent to the Presidents room.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

4 WOMAN in Baltimore, sane
respects, believes that she Is 8 \
and insists on wearing nothing
pie. even to her underCLOtEIng'
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
The National Park.

Lllt AhliuHhi A+A'H'
In the northwestern corner OF nc .''-
ritorv Of Wyoming, bordering on AloH- .
raua and Idaho, lies q tract OF country .
abour - 1v ij miles in extent, possess
inc q Greater combination Of remarN"-
HE features than any other known area
ot like dimensions under the sun. III
contains , .57S square miles. Its eieTa-
-ion above the sen EVE! IS Trom o'oOo %
a. 600 fppt. 1t lies mainly, Dut not en-
-ire!v. on the east side OF the nam
rance of The Rocky Mountains. by IN
acr Of Congress, approved MaTch -
49,. this tract was withdrawn for ever
rom sale and set apart rs permanent
,feasurn-qrouud for the amusement ana
instruction Of the people, under the de-
sig0ariop of the Yellowstone National
park. The grandeur and variety OF It's
scenery. the salubrItv OF its summer
climate. and The health-gIvlng Qualities
,f It's thermal waters will. within lew
-aarg. make it the Mecca OF the tourist,
pleasure seeker, and invalid trom all
nar-s Of the civilized world. Among
its innumeraa.e attractions are some ot
the grandest cataraCts, cascades, can
vons. and mountain SUBMITS on the con-
-inent. Its spOuting gev5ers, IN NUMBER
and magnitude. exceed all others known.
It's numerous mud-springs. 5olTataras,
fumpr0les. and beautifully yerraced not
sDrinus. are bevOnd description m the
magnitude and 5plendor OF heir deaora-
ton and action. The sources OF the
Columbia. The Colorado, and Missouri
Rivers are said TO lie within this pleas
ure-grOund Of the nations. Its noun
tain SUBMITS are covered with eternal
SHOWS. while many OF the valleys arc
made radiant with Jhe sparkle Of lakes
whose waters are clear rs crystal.
The most magnificent of these lakes
is the Yellowstone, the source Of the
river. Wing neariv in the central por-
ion OF The park. Its form IS similar 10
chat of the human hand with the palm
TO The front and the fingers pointing
downward. The altitude OF the .ake Is
-.42- feet above .ide wafer, amt ITS pres
eur depth is 800 ieer. 1t is led by Jhe
SHOWS ON The lofty mountains chat -ianH
it on all sides. The length Of this beau
rffui sheet ot water is - miles. and the
width 10 to L5 miles Professor HAY
den declares that there is nothing On
the continent thaJ equals it in The bril-
liant hues Of It's waters and the 5plen-
aor0f its surroundings. The clear green
shading of the mountain slopes, with
5heultramarine tint Of its shining sur
lace, produce an effect upon The ObserT,
er which can neither be imagined nor
adequately described. The tampera.
llre is that Of cold spring
water. In the early part OF the
iav its surface is usually calm, and 1t.
, varied nue., from ivid green, Shading
{ off INTO u deep ulranrine, presents
Dicuare Of beauty .hac is tUzzingto be
hold. During The later hours q strong
wind sometimes arises. stirring -le cain
ake.11e AZ the nlrN 90 an deefusrgrn1
The amount Of Yegetat5on prpdfeaft q
% ls.s -''E y IS
e t'sertfn seassns AVER . shigh wisr- fsiil
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
The Dog as a DraHght AnimaI

Docs in the North are laTnessa
number OF ways. The Esquimmr
-lpir DOGS abreast. On tAe Goa
Hudson Bay they are larnes@
many separate lines into akindu
or pack while IN Manitoba and "a
cnewau. -hev are driven tandem.
number constituting a Tainis geIa
tour. though three and even W
used. The train OF dogs are au2
TO me sieage 5v means OF two
traces. between winch 1Ie animals.
in line. the head Of one dog being
q foot behind the tail OF the dog in
of him. Each one is fastened
traces by Il round collar Oh moose
which slips over the head and ears
rests upon the swell OF the neck.
collar buckles on each side TO the q
which are kept IN position 1ya
band Of leather, ,buckled under the
ribs OF stomach. The 5aCE-0and is
ara.lv decorated with little bells
also The collar, and many ribbons
auDiue 4mlLs, fox tails, and oea
lavished upon it. Great care Is ai
auning 0uta rain 3r logs IN GOOD
Beads. bells, and embroidery are-
used To bediZau Jle poor brute
! Iaeass ,eomtsa sIIeas1s - ls'ss ssss's' J
Iiass '.1eed .zstsls essen 3 Z <
-. ssse y = q ~ ~
! 5li- IL 4 Dk siszf g y
4 sissnsss-nef "a t.f1a ras;B lsf a1IsS
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

.ops 5v appoiutment in the evening, he
1.uaIIv spends his time with his
ra,oiIy. IT. is rare chat IN evening passes
without some callers presenting them
salrss. Members OF the Cabinet and
,4La~ esppciai and intimate friends OF
tba faraiiv are constantly dropping in
.,,itb qc1naintances. who wish 10 be IN
.,.,drcad ro Mrs. HAYES, rs we'll as the
President. There is sort n .e7ee
m the White House almost every even
f,o Mrs. HAYES likes to see her
'aIIors fuII of callers, and seems thor
LngLIv 10 aniov social duties whichmost
fadias yonId SOON ind too arduOus 10 be
rbus constantly performed. Mrs.H&Fes
has quite % number Of guests with aer
all rle time. who come to make visits,
and 4s there are usually three or four
.LIdrcn al home, the household is %
large one.
,Tbe President Interrupts The stream OF
callers at , O'Clock to got lunch. Gen
ally somebody who has dropped in
drring the dav is asked to remain to
rnnch. and there are nearly always
r,rasts IT dinner time Before each
meal the family assemblies in the liNra-
rv adjoining the Cabinet room, ana all
go down together to the dlnlng-toom,
zybicb is at The front of the building IN
fine first floor The library is the room
,gbere the official life of the President
foins on. so TO speak, TO his family ne
h fs noteworthy that the HAYES family
I saoE3 very little diversion ouJ5ide ol yde
yvbifa House. Neither Mr., nor Mrs.
rravoe have ever attended irregular dra-
-,,otic performances. so iar rs j know,
moo they have resided in the Executive
zfansion. They attended Mr.. W. W.
storv'5 lecture on art but uoh
ramember Of their being present on any
thor occasion of this sort, or at any
rrbiic entertainment OF the lighter sort
+, .ba simmer, aud throughout me
[va,7nar season, .he President rode ol
walked good deal for exercise. lie Ii
mot seen ON Pennsylvania Avenue, how
eyer. nearly so often as President Gran
used TO be. 81.
p The Presidents management OF nj
oo,regpoudenca is efficient and ousi
npss-fke. From 30 to 100 letters are re
/ oeived at he White House every day
and they come from every part OF IN
- country and relate to every imag1nao.
7 feature of the public business. A ma
] ioritv of these letters, Of course, com
rom people who wantsomethjng or oti
g ar rom the Government, and who don
e know any other way to get w5at the
It want than to write to the Pre5ldei
y about fl. Soldiers write to ask lS
It hountes. soldiers widows ask for pei
r. sions, and inquiries relating to every d.
$ nartment of The Government are daJ
e received. These letters are all open5
)f hv q trustworthy clerk, whose duty tt
al r0 make a record Of every letter reca,
as ed Each morning the letter eie'
T. makes an abstract Of all the letters I
e. oaived. This abstract is recorded
.st specially printed blank pages about u
TX inches sulare, Ae Aalla y &c ,g.ss
~ a o;yes iii efe caililnn, We place of I
ge residence III dfa iext, the supject ga
u a-s..f nss,<pefsssa in flsss -
- t5fifr and tiie disposition maiesof II
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

4 - -o the library ana
'Dsi.I he ~ southern end Of
IN he offices being N
5,f ~ the Executive man
r., the Assistant SeeTe- Sec
- - a 7aIarv Of 2,25o' Is
T. experience, who
= - The Last Administra-
lsrge Of most OF the
and the general work
law also provides tor
arkg at $4,000 each n
e held by Mr., " II.
rC. Chapam, both of
-o in Grants time
,-har clerks, Who -te
practice by which .ns
men from The depart ?,
Il work at the W hlIe
aCeercrarv Rogers has q
O..
aiensis, Mr.. Henley VINO vi
rclls Of the Interior De
* Presidents steno-
Erstin. is borne on The
,sl-ofice Department as
|aar to the Postmaster
,sher clerk for general
Z 81 borne on the rolls Of
sife1rraI's office. Mr.
eatts ND the newspapers
.esbn.b00ks Tor the Presi'
i ffrom the Congressional
.3s1ition to these clerks
!. messengers. who are
what Ls known rs
.ssrcs rDr1U n the Sn
rWo ushers are Carried
rhe Ioeai police force.
6the White House is pro-
~ Ind receives D salary
s.:s,BIes all his clerks, the
Ilsesi constant service Jt
!. Who is @ rood worker,
.Ieprivate secretary are
tI rs he is much sought
that ne has indu'
and many office
/. ~. stories into MS ears
bstD have an interview
.,ute IJis probable, how.
6 the Presidents is.
a.r7lmuch influence 0rel
afe. however, frequent
s. lll aces in the depart
I friends.
..knf The Tuited States
II OF Congress, can neve
to spend in reading
The White House /
Rtedwith newspapers, on.
|. ire kept IN file. Prasi
! :, to have one Of his see
ths leading editorials o.
IA BE New York DAHL
asibnaIl7 from paper
|, ,ert Bites, which cutting
hin in q bunch Tor hi
tle afternoon a or in tn
Sayes does not foIlo'
atiser, he has material
I +ssthe duty of one d
Whita House to tax
.IlHsv svspapers received
:. bill d Jushei Jaska
1slH Many &C theu
ae news spaper clerl
~, s'''s,eslts Z . a.:
~. = -, - 81 81 =.
a's rssis'sut. whit
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
- -

ouh4l -.
im4edh&s IT,. 7.
theeas f@ IN
tlnspcdsss
sitn Ai -
raF no
q nan a. 80. E. e,
holds nEaE. llsisi0 =.
ton lie la
details b r.es.-a e 10, ",
of the ofiE. 8.
TWO E1eeul o,
which 1asisss;,ss y
Crook Iad
whom asn b,
There aSe's '' ,
amplovetupf
Preade:lt de y :
ments 5r ~ !
House. 2n .,
shorthaFtet auA J,
is borne On gTi so7-
Dartment. .,E
erapheIs Nj III. i.s q,
rolls of Hbs -
Private sm.s @
. General Ase.,,I
work. NJ. p1le'pe'
the Paamas q : >
. Bloreto1I, wh
and keeas TIL
dent, is lbtaH
. Librarv "a
there Ia '.sl
jefailedis ~
JiIG ga1r -,
IJeDdIJlltut-s n. r
on the oils 6s
The Stevarsi sf.tE,
vided fombr !
of 5I.S0iH B q, /
Presideuta;;a.''s ;as !
+, 1 one Of hisgsa, =.
The dutjss nf vi
not verTp pnsds''l !
bv peoDtB,whps,.:
t. ence vita The nm
8 seekers Yuur lss
b. rather Ian |.
t with 5he FRESH i :. !
ever, that nen z
s yistants iaue,.p.,, =,
his mjnd, Thy !
lv able ,Ea1t !,
ments fdF the
: The Pesid .
e during z sessp !
- ind much TIM !
.e newspausrs. ~ !
l. literally supp !
,r.a Jew of which
" dent GraatF ns !
If retaries iut ous'
W political Dpic J, :
H. papers, anu O
O. Dublishediin da'
Iv we're hanfied !
Il Derusal Lite id
Is evening. Mr'i
" this svstan 81
* modified it, g
.. the clerks at
N charge IF aIN
an Enough fs'
49,, 80 II
IA are E,u5mporf
Il cuts ft'plrI alt 81
ii 1e ~ &.
ls sbhnkAofihss--
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-19

Don't forget when you come to
town, to settle your old accounts as
soon as possible. The merchants,
tradesmen, and all others to whom you
are indebted for past favors, are cer-
tainly entitled to have the first money
you can spare. The merchants during
the past two years have had heavy
burdens to carry, and it has been only
by using every cent at their disposal
that they have been able to keep in
business. The disastrous and destruc-
tive grasshopper raids were the cause
Of this, but now that prospects are
brighter and fair crop has been Sc
cured, it is only just that those to
whom you are indebted should receive
their money. We hope it may be a
long time before farmers, from such
causes, may have to ask for such favors,
but as there is no knowing when disas-
ter may overtake us, it would be well
to keep our credit good for any such
emergency. A spirit of gratitude
ought. however, to prove an incentive
on this occasion.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-19


After dilligent enquiry amongst the
farmers themselves, we are led to the
conclusion that the amount of wheat
marketed at this point viii exceed
previous estimates. The reason for
this conclusion is this: that in the
parts Of adjoining counties, which are
tributary to Morris, the crops are
yielding about 80 per cent. better than
in this county. We have our informa-
tion from reliable sources, and as farm
erS generally under estimate their yield,
it is safe to say that our estimate is not
far from correct.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-19
Republican Convention.

The Senatorial Convention for the 39th
Senatorial District, will meet at the Court
House, in Alexandria, Sept. 21st, 1878, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of NOM
mating one Senator. The counties COM
prising said district will be entitled to dele
gates as follows: Douglass II, Pope 6,
Grant 4, Stevens 3, Big Stone /.
Dated August Is, 1878.
BY order of Committee,
J. Ii. VANDYHE, Chm.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-19

The Hoyard Associations name linked
with deeds of Christian charity-is soci-
ETY. permanently established to provide
medical treatment, nurses, and provisions
for sufferers from yellow fever. 1t was
organized about twenty-five years ago at
New Orleans, during the prevalence of this
much-dreaded plague in that city. 1t took
its name from John Howard, the famous
English philanthropist, and branches of the
association have been formed in all places
peculiarly liable to the terrible visitations
of the fever. Its members are ue-hearted,
whole.souled men, unknown as individuals,
it may be, but pledged as an organization
to unite their efforts to relieve those who
are smitten down with disease, and often
deserted in their hour of need by panic.
stricken community During the ravages
of yellow fever the present season, as in
times past, the Howard Association has
nobly done its best to alleviate suffering
The Peabody Subsistence Association, re-
Gently organized at New Orleans, is chiefly
designed to supply food to the destitute.
Numerous relief societies have been formed
both at the South and at the North, for at
this time of writing the fever still RACES
violently, with no prospect of cessation at
present. The suffering resulting from dis
ease and destitution in Stricken Southern
cities can not easily be described or even
imagined. d.-HaYpers Weekly.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-19
Representative Convention.

The Republican Representative Conven-
ton for the 39th Senatorial District outside
of Douglas county, will be convened at
the Court House in Morris, Stevens county,
on Saturday, the 28th day of September,
A. D. 1878, at two o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Representative for said district.
The apportionment for the convention is
one delegate for each county and one for
each one hundred votes and major fraction
at the general election of 1877, which will
entitle the several counties to delegates as
follows: Pope 6, Grant 4, Stevens 4, Big
Stone 2. W. w. GRIswoLD,
Chairman of Committee
Morris Aup % 1878
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-19

The Wilmar Gazette says: "There
is considerable complaint, that the
Minneapolis Millers Association are too
strict this year in grading wheat.
There is a good deal of occasion for
complaint, for So pound wheat, or No.
l, brings 70 cents; Sc pound, or No.
2. brings 5 cents less. 81 pound, or
No. 3, Is cents less than No. 2. and
81, or No. 4, 20 cents less than No. 3.
This is too great difference to make
on only couple of pounds difference
per bushel, but the millers monopolize
this market and of course arrange
prices to suit themselves, at least on
the lower grades.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-19

The result of the Maine elections
shows Republican gain over 1877, of
a, 900 votes; Democratic loss. Ia, 900;
Greenback gain, 10000. Maine has
taken new departure as it were, and
instead Of sending solid congressional
delegation, it now sends at least two
greenbackers. The election of Gov
ernor will be decided by the House,
it is probable Garcelon, Democrat,
viii be elected, as that party are in
mower.