davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

Tnf Mary RoGERs ArFAIR.-rhis interesting
and mysterious matter. says the \. Y. Planet still
remains III darkness. 1t Is said, however, that some
astounding developments will soon transplre impli-
eating indlyi daals not heretofore suspected Some
horrible flcts have been recently discovered, by rs
were the interpos lton of Ovdence-facts winch
Will lead the discovery the perpetrators
OF that horrid butchcry The evidence and infer
ences of the eminent physician of Hoboken. Dr.
Cook, all confirmed hey ond the possibility of
a doubt. When we are permitted, says the Herald
we viii lit the veil, and show of blood aud
brutality, winch Will make the hair stand on end
he precise locality OF the violation and murder is
now known-and her beastly murdcrers cannot es-
cape. \ young boy of Weehawken, in wandering
through thicket one day last week, came upon IA
spot where woman's pettcoat, parasoI, pieces of
her dress and handkerchief were found. Ii was IN
the centre ct thick grove short distance from the
river. tie gave notice o. the facts to his mother
the mother To the coroner or Justice of IIoboken.
On Saturday and Sunday last, the Mayor aud Dis
trlct Attorney, IN company with Doctor Cook and
Others examined the ground. They found three
pieces of dress which had belonged Mary, besides
other evidences of murder-traces of bood-and the
rails of the fences, down the waters edge, had
been removed broken down, so as 10 take the
body, when the poor girl murdered to the river.
Other facts are known of equal Importance, but it
is beyond doubt that Mary Rogers was forced
across the river in boat and violated and murdered
by the crew of that boat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ENTERS o administration have granted
the Probate II Indiana
the kneesnrh, Marion oouny Indiana,
deceased all indebted requested
ward and make immediate payment and fs having claims
saId estate requested them settlement Nhn
year the solvent. JOSEPH kINGENSNlTlI, IT. Adr
Sepemier eth l-!I.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
20 County Officers.

ry,IIE supply of Record Paper and
lac ready make books iern affaei 10 ue ~
good paper and substantially bound, al Cincinnati and Louisville prices
All orders r BE- attended and with thanks FIR past
business, he hops 10 merit share q pun
lie NN I. SLATER.
opposite the Journal printing Office.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
LAND S.3EE.

OBLIGATIONS bids viii be we'd this office,
the hours of and O'Clock r. Nj of saturday. the ID day
October next Tor the purchase of the northeast OF section H.
township II north of bundled and
ousy Withheld from SALE This tactiies about miles south Of Frank
lin, Johnson county, aud Is most likely good land
DAVID Y. GULLY Register.
IA~D fVnfA~ Arc. I
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
TT7yTING DYEE.NG. dc.

a OW getting ready and operation early ia October
y complete Pulling Mills with ri their fixtures ior ifs
dveinr cloth. The usual pce for dysins aud fns
Tnlanaf.l. sent .9.i.lI AZ y. WET.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
Z. g.. TllurstOn a. Co..

RECEIVING. FORWARDING, And COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
EeaaSriHe, Igdia4G.
4. 6. THrRsrov,
IiE~ur c. CIV e-om. sept
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
STOW ES.

NFLIT.NfT OF 4 T TUN 7.
r.r Of the approved Kinds o >foTf> ~
Those wishing would 30 well call hD. e
himself the
expense expects
a weeks those gel
calling Residence and
the fIf hIidne East 81 seminary, about lJ rods south
Foundry fease call before Purchasing el-ew here
- Persons indebted 10 tie subscriber tly Sat ID
settle without delay
Indianapolis. iu-. :, ISL 2--aHl AARON GROVER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

E.lSI.M4.N~S (BLDODGOOD' EifAIR.
received IAN supply Easinan's ae flsl-,-i'-
- celebrated EllAlr Il lie ail, and for at
.-u IOMLINsoN'S DRUG STORE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

GL.ISN. Nails. no.
SI>r received. 3 kegs Nails,
e. & boxes 10 hy - Glass.
300 lbs. Hollow Ware,
willie sold low for cash by
If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
EA T'R.lCT or N.lRSIp.3RyL
LEMON STRJP. &c.

2 boz. warranted Is1ara rfrtp
doz Lime ilir- selected g. rfle -e ofinvaiiis fr sals
ToNIINSON BROTHF
1T Sign II the Golden ,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

CERTAIN, safe and speedy cure for Ds sentfr, Drlea.
Murbu Summer Complaint Cioc stomach all di-
al stomach and bowels
agency Dr. Jayne'. Medicine su.si ~
t4uale prep .aon together with al his other
IONLiSSON BROTHERS. i. srt..
of tse Golden Motor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31
WHO is NATHAN SMILE :

lie is Just such man should be Gov
ernor of an agricultural State. Hostile to protec.
tive Tariff, which is the guardian OF the farmer
interest," he is consequently his worst enemy, and
would bring the American Farmer and Laborer
into direct competition with the tenentry and
half paid and half fed laborers of Europe. Having
spent his life as merchant, he is not, of course,
overIaden with sympathy for those who their
bread by the sweat of their brows.
lie is opposed to Banks-and we'll he may be
Being rich aud Astounding in money, could he pull
down the banks, he would be able to get his IS
per cent interest of the borrower, rich men were
won't to do before banks were instituted. He has
mortal hatred TO these institutions which loan
money at 6 per cent, but fear Of the old 25 per
cent system when rich dons like himself could
grind the faces of the poor to shadow.
While in the Legislature, he was famous for moth
ing except making motions, and suggestions, gen
orally so wild, absurd and ridiculous, that his own
party often secuted them, and some times laughed
| at and secuted their author. .ts
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31
Direct Taxation the LOcOfOcO
Doctrine.
We Gu, the following from the Spirit Of the

We cut the following from the Spirit Of the
"THE RIGHT DOCTRINE.
The Washington correspondent of tho Journal
Of Commerce, IN abiding to the debate In the
House, on the Tariff, says:
"Mr. McKeon spoke very ably in favor of free
trade doctrines and direct taxation, which was the
| democratic, just, and economical mode of taxa
ton"
This is the right doctrine. If a direct tax were
laid upon the property of the country for the sup
port of Government, the people wonld then be a
bic TO learn the extent to which they are taxed
Now the poor man. with nothing but his labor to
support his family pays as much for the support OF
the Government as the rich man living upon the in
terests of his m ioDs w ithout labor And this IS
called democratic governmcnt.-Demo
So here is the "Democrat" (Bav State,) endors-
ing McKeon, the representative Of the British and
alien interest in New York city-the cage" en-
dorsing the Dcmocrat--and all of them advocating
DIRECT TAXATION as 1.-THE RIGHT DOC
TRlNE.' They 60 the whole with Calhoun and
P,ckens and Rhet; adopt all their false anti-iarf
notions, mot the east flse Of which is the notion
that the poor bear more than an equal burden with
the rich ,--and hence jump at once TO the conciu-
sion that direct taxation ia the doctrine" II is
not purpose to make long argument against
so ridiculous and ruinous doctrine this; but
wo w i'll present few facts. The first is that di
rect taxation by the National government has been
tried. proved great curse to be almost iniol-
! erable, and was abandoned by the unanimous ap
probation of the people. The second is that the a
abandonment of the Tariff and the substitution of d
| rect taxes would cut do,1n the Dages Of the poor
man than half from what they now are, and
subject him to pay enormous tax in money from
which tax he is now exempt.
Under the Tariff it is a that the revenue of
the country has been raised and yet the phy ofthe
aborer has been doubled and the average price Of
articles which the poor consume, other than those
which they themselves produce, has absolutely
been CHEAPER than previous to the Tariff.
The result of the Tariff has boon really, then, to
lessen the taxes fthe poor, lessen the expenses of
subsistence, and largely to increase the value of
their labor The poor have been abnndantly bles
sed by it. Let US now adopt the Locofoco doctrine
of direct taxation. A DIRECT TAX is required and
we assume that Vermont must pay proportion &C
cordng to her population, the people are un
donb,edly rich those of other States on an av
erage. We will suppose that the revenue 10 be
raised for the Nation amounts to only IL million
dollars year, which would require dollar
annually from every woman and child, max
ing the share Of Vermont annually
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31

I-T The Perkinsve Convention nominated an
entire ticket, viz; Titus Hutchinson, ior uov, ,
ernor, Aivah Sabin for Lieutenant Goverhor, anu
Harry Hale for Treasurer. We are not appr'sed
whether tho nominees will consent TO run - ""t'1
A THIRD PARTY.
There ia no more need, as we Wow the mateer,oi
third party TO maintain the cause OF abolition IN
Va rmont than there is of having two governors
of the State So deeply is the whig party imbued
with the principles of Equal Rights that they have
every year, by legislative resolves, declared their
strong condemnation ofSlavery, and in favor OF It's
abolition in,the District of Columbia 81 the Terrific
ries against its further extension, 81 done all the
Constitution would allow.
Last year the Wing Legislature of the State en-
acted law giving the right of trial by jury 10 ~
gitive slaves. And had the warmest abohtioniats
of the State composed tho Legislature, 81 held all
the Offices of State, they could not have done more
than has been done. Where then is the necessary
of a third party? AS we said before there is none
When the Wings cease to do all they can do 10
sustain Equal Rights then there will be a necessi
ty, and then will go farther than we shall 10
maintain these rights. Why then should not all
who are abo,onsts go with the Wings. Our can
didates are all true TO the cause.
The third party movement in this State 10 urged
on by Heman w. w. Miller-a leading locoioco
who aims more at tho overthrow of the Wings and
to pocket the money Of aboitionists than any thing
else He thinks and is doubtlesssurged on by the
leading ocofocos-That by drawing off the Wing
votes to a third party, choice of Gov ernor by the
people may be defeated. But they will be careful
that all their abolionists vote for the regular loco
foco ticket. For one, we are not to be humbugged
by H. w w. Miller or the locofoco leaders Let
the ocoioco abolitioniss vote for the third party If
they chose, but let Wing abolitioniss 60 for par
ty which has sustained abolition principles to the
fullest extent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31

tion in the value of the produce OF Verro,..
BIO at least ONE HALF; but we will M, !, would
THIRD, and that, according to the sta,is,i.. " on
census of 1889, would be loss tovermon, NJ rUa W.
MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR, This m,i len
to come TO Vermont from the des,ruc,on w."
Tariff and from direct Taxation, tbs.o
fruits which Locofocoism would produce. @s
the way they would bless the poor peo,,. ""
mont 1t is madness for the Locoioco. Ve
that they can hoodwink the people bv ,ho.. "nF
nous schemes of Southern abstractions,s ,"Al
part and parcel Of their plan to sustain shaw
the expense the freemen of the North. ~ u
wonder that the Nulfers Of the South ~.
ing the Tariff and adopting direct taxation ~ ''
because they would like to reduce the free l.l.
to the level with the slave; second, beeoO.. "
would like to stop the prosperous condi,io, =, wy
free states, as by the last census it is mads II.
sun light, that the free states. with freq Iho.
altogether more wealthy and prosperous than "
slave states, with slave labor; and third h,.
in apportoning direct taxes among the s,aos .''
THREE TIFTHs the slaves are enumerated NY
Art. Constitution, Sec. p
1t is no wonder that the Representative =,
IOEcJSu iutctOSt oho VI tHo uicECudnt9 and mIEo.
ries in New York city goes for the same o.'
first, because it subjects us TO be supplied bv ~,
ish manufacturers; second, because il wonp
vastly increase the business and profits OF n. =
porters; and third, because the immen,e d.u,.
for money to meet direct taxes would email. ,'
wealthy to shave the people without mercy. W,
must however, confess our utter asionisbmsD,
find a man inVermont--even a locoioco-so u,.J.
blind to the interests OF the people as IN S,n
these schemes Of the natural enemies of rresm.,
Watchm0n.
Crhe esprit of tho Age" which endorse, N,
McKeon's free trade and direct taxation no,iOD
"the right doctrine is loco paper printed II
Woodstock, in this State, and is extensively cir,
lated by the leaders ofthe party as their organ
aid them in the coming election. The "Bav s,,,
Democrat" is the organ OF the same party in Ma.
sachusetts. We state these facts 10 show our ,,,
ers that the doctrine has become the ayoweJ do.
trine of the party out of ne well as in Congress
Are the people willing to support Nathan Smas
as the free trade and Direct Taxation candid,
for Governor Of Vermont? Such he verify is1 #
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31
VERMONT EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO
HIS DUTY.

One week from to day comes the time for the
Democracy OF Vermont to speak in favor OF Free
Principles. Nobly, one year ago, did they respond
the call and put to route the party that rallied
under the banner Van Buren,, and aided to place
the affairs of State and the Nation in the hands of
men, whom they expect in due time to carry out
certain principles and measures vitality essential
to the we'll being Of the greatest number of the PEG
pie of the U States.
The men we secured but time has not allowed
the complete establishment Of our principles and
our measures. We meet with the same party at
every pass-striving with "m;ght and main" to pre-
vent the Democracy from carrying out "he true
principles Of Government in obedience to the dy-
ing injunction of the beloved HARRISON.
The call comes to again with equal force to
speak in behalf Of tho country Our opponents
then, are our opponents now -enraged by defeat,
they again rallied by their old leaders, and are
seeking to bring upon The country repetition Of the
measures iohich haze produced so much misery, ems
barrassment and confu ion in all branches Of bust
ness and among all classes of our citizens.
WHIos OF VERMONT! NOW, THIS VERY MoMKET
rs THE TIME TO AROUSE AND PREPARE FOR TIE
CcMBATi
If fold our arms in ingiorioas ease and wait
until the strong man bind us, we are gone-the
Philistnes will indeed be upon us and the Delilah
seduction of soth and Indifference will DO ru-
in. Arouse then, Wings Of Vermont, one more ef
fort for your principles and your country; establish
your ascendancy now, and we trust you will after
wards be permitted to rest on your arms. The
Wing banner is Tying all over the land. Noble
Tennessee has come up to the rescue, and has g.
lected the Wing candidate for Governor over Polk
The favorite and popular candidate Of the opposi-
ton. Kentucky still maintains her proud preemi
hence. Illinois sustains herself well--The West
beckons on in the of Victory; let Ver-
mont send back welcome echo, and the hardy
Green Mountain State Iespond with strong vote
10 the young and vigorous West.
WINGS OF CALEDONIA, OF ORLEANS &
ESSEX! Every one of our votes is needed to in
sure Us a triumph WE ARE UNSAFE WITH
ONE OUT OF THE BALLOT BOX-WE ARE
SAFE ONLY WITH ALL IN. Who will con-
sent to suffer the modification Of defeat without
the consciousness Of having done his dutya LIE,
us then, one, all, do what in lies to secure once
more, noble, glorious triumph Of REPUBLl
CAN PRINCIPLES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31
WHAT HAS NATHAN SMILE DONE, ,

" @E@HN0 1NHN AHIN ~
the locofoco editors. We answer, he has got mon
mortgages on the farms of his poor neighbors tina,
most any man aforementioned has obtained the A
tual possession of more by such means than mos
honest men have done. He has got to be "fane
Smile" in this way-and obtained his great wsh
as a merchant, and rs some merchants were woI
to do in other days. And such had been his dead
ings that many of his neighbors Of his own wJ
who best knew him-would not vote for bin W
years ago. He is great friend to the farmers
that is, till be can foreclose his mortgages-NIh,
they may whistle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31
QIIT WITH IT

Why do not the North Star and sbe VEN
Patriot publish McKeon's and Pickens spec
in favor OF Free Trade and Direct Taxation Il
dare not do il till after election. The game
hide as much as possible these doctrines mainr
by the Van Buren, party openly in Congress,
cover them by the dark resolve to let "inaH
take care Of itseU' This will answer in VEIN
ill after election. But should Smile be eet
he would then be proclaimed as an An'lId
Governor. Think Of this Tariff men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31

~ We are prouder than ever of the Wing n
ty and its Statesmen in Congress Sorely SSl
pointed and grieved as the great mass of Us ply
been in the failure of our long cherished hopes
wise and beneficent adjustment of iheCurency1
orders, there has been no unwise outbreak OIL
sion, no public expression of feeling lha' n'e'
regarded with regret or reproach II freso'~
Ter had vetoed the bill Repeating the suo~
ry, he would not have more completely mP'
the great mass of his supporters, yet wO" N,
their course? Now and then donkey mas %
ed himself in some unwise and intomPefa"
cursings railing, swearing never to vote asA"
but far otherwise has been the course oil NV
majority. Their bearing has been calm' 10
earnest, as becomes Freemen and Patno"'
feel regret, but not detection, much 'e'' ~,
They feel that they have country 10 NV,
cherish, no less now than month ago.
that she has interests to maintain anu ""
duties to perform, now as ever. Nl"e!
of every hundred ofthem will evlnce 'H' ~
fitting opportunity. =, Aid
This prevalent feeling inspires US WIN = :,
81 confidence and hope. The signal feDO vi
lately received will result in good II ,.,hs
the asrerities of Party but deepen the a ..a
to Country. And we have abiding ,T,sa
that affairs will take such turn az .,.p
that, before year has elapsed, we sp' ",mc
| alize that all has been for the best ,.,,
hopefully observe what year 'na' II -UG
time, Faith, Energy above ar ,iosr
win vet secure TO ourCountrythose o',. add
were justly expected from wing 80
| Log Cabin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31

to DO raised by direct tax for the support Of tho
national governmnt. Our present state tax is a.
bout $5O,000 only; SO we perceive that the loco
foco plan is to increase the direct t0zes of Tevmont
TO nearly SEVEN TIMES what they now are i!
Again-the locns are sub treasury men, and insist
that the national revenue must be paid in SPECIE;
hence they would draw annually from Vermont to
the national treasury 1921 945 in specie; which is
more than twice much all the specie in the
vaults of our banks! OF this sum, all that ever
would be returned to Vermont is the amount an
propriated for public works in the state the pay of
her members of Congress, and the salaries OF the
federal officers within her limits-al which would
not average $4,000 year; thus making a dead
annual loss TO Vermont Of $27l 900 in specie And
finally, in order to prepare the way for this bles
sed era OF direct axation,-ali for the benefit OF
the poor, mind you--it is proposed to knock the
Tariff in the head, and throw back TO the con di
ton in which they were previous to the Tariff.
There is no installing what that condition was:
the value Of labor tnd produce was vastly less
than now, and we had marke Is at all for wool
and but comparatively small demand flor butter
| cheese, beef and pork. ss
We think it would be lair to say that the reduc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31

W The Star invokes the Wings to rejoice
they rejoice that by their votes q their 'HN|
they have thrown off the yoke by which Van 4
rem and his party would reduce them to lheeol
ton of the rotten and oppressive monarch'' Of
old world
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31
THE REVENUE BILL.

This Bill may or may not become a law. NJ
should, it is only intended by its authors to cri
ne till the compromise reaches its consamnai
in ls42, when it is designed to superceds tfi
enue by levyiDg sufficient duties on articIN
Protection, to defray the expenses of tho GOrI
ment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31
REMEMBER WHIGS!

That ONE VOTE may save your town from
falling into the hands of the Van Bnrenites-
or it may your County. Let no Wing
then stay away.-Let all be up and doing-ALL
AT THE POLLS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31

The Southern papers give sad account of re-
cent heavy rains The destruction Of property has
been very great.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31

M f Aug 70
The resolution for the Adjournment OF Congress
on the 3Oth OF August, offered by Mr. Tappan' was
taken up in the Senate TO day, and laid on me Ia
bIe No day of adjournment will be fixed III me
measures now before Congress are disposed OIL
Land Bal passed to d Sd Reading
This Bill. after long and full discussion, was,
70 day ordered TO be read third time, and the
mondment TO be engrossed, yeas -, nays 22 as fol
lows
YEAs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard,
Berrien, Choate, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton Dix
on, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntington Kerr,
Mangum, Mcrrck, Miller, Morehend, Phelps, Por
ter, Prentiss, Rives, Simmons, SMITH OF Indiana,
Southland, Tallmade, White, Woodbrdge-2S.
houn, Clay of Ala, Cuthbert, Fulton, King, Linn /,
McRoberts Mouton, Nicholson, Pierce, Preston,
Sewer, Sturgeon, Tappan Walker, Williams, Wood
bury, Wright, Young-22.
The amendment adopiedby Mr. Berrien was
dopted with modification proposed by Mr.. Allen,
which is given, in brackets as follows:
sThat If at any time, during the existence of this
act, there shall be imposition of duties nconsist
ent with the prov sions of the act Of I'd March
1888, entitled Gan act to modify the act OF 18th of
February 1888, and and all the acts imposing du
ties on Imports and beyond the rate of duty fixed
by this act to wit, 90 per centum the value of
such imports Tor any heml The distribution provid
ed in this shall be suspended, and shall con
tinue till the of its suspension shall be remov
ed, and, hen removed, il not prevented by
the provisions Of this net such distribution shall be
renewed"
The Senate spent short time in Executive Sos
siou, and it is said that the nomination Of Judge
Breckenridge was confirmed Commissioner un
der the Convention with Mexico, vice Judge Row
an, resigned Mr. Hoffman of Md. appointed
TO this Office, bu, declined accepting it.
Fiscal Corporation Bill Passed
In the House, the Fiscal Corporation Bill was Ia
ken up /, in the Committee OF The Whole, and Mr..
Marshall OF Kentucky, spoke in its support Mr..
NJ drew a very crowded House. Half OF the Sen
ate was present, and the galleries were full. His
speech very concliatory as regards Mr. Tyler.
The vote on the passage Of the bill was fol
lows: yeas 1875, nays %.
Mr. Sergeant then moved to amend the lit le OF
the BILL so TO read as follows:
can act for the better collecting safe keeping,
transfer, and disbursement of thePublic Revenues
by means Of Corporation styled the "Fiscal Cor
poration OF the United States" The title was
greed TO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-31


ELECTION, SEPTEMBER z.
DEMOCRATIC WIG TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
rles P a line.
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
W. aitstiAl R. R n m IN e y.
FOR TREASURER,
30 IN m 9 Pau Il ii Ra G.
FOR SENATORS-cALEDosI COUNTY.
WAL Err Fl A K V Ely,
ELIAS B EN- 1 3 >, r.
FOR SENATOR-EssEx COUNTY.
STEPH EN- III % w E.
FOR SENATOR-oRLEANs COUNTY.
IRA III. A l. l. L N