In 1845, and for many years after that, only the county seats had a polling places. For many voters, this meant at least an overnight trip on horseback or buggy. If the election were held on Monday, people would have to leave on Sunday, which in 1845, was reserved for church.
Instructions. Check the connection from your antenna to your converter box and make sure the cables are correctly set. Check the connection from your TV to the converter box. Make sure the TV is set to channel 3 or 4 to detect the signals.Replace your RF cable from your antenna to your TV if it looks corroded or worn-out.Corroded and worn-out cables prevent the transmission of signals. Adjust the antenna position if the signals are still weak. The higher the antenna, the more strongly it will detect the signals.ake sure the TV is set to channel 3 or 4 to detect the signals. Replace your RF cable from your antenna to your TV if it looks corroded or worn-out. Corroded and worn-out cables prevent the transmission of signals. Adjust the antenna position if the signals are still weak.
caps over the holes with a screwdriver. 3. Attach the mounting arms to the mounting holes on your TV, using the bolts. provided with your mounting kit. Be careful not to over tighten, and do not use. a power drill. Make sure the two mounting brackets are level with each other. 4. Set the TV aside.Be sure to rest the TV so the screen is facing upward.. Use a stud finder to locate the two studs in your wall that will support your TV. 2. Mark the location of each studâs center with a pencil. Use a nail to confirm a stud. has been located. 3. Measure the distance between the top and bottom holes on each TV mounting. arm.