davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
IMPORTANT TO
OWNERS OF HORSES

liLLoW, ,9 CELEBRATED HEAVE CURE which has kss,
eu Mu such astonishing in France and FngIan5 f
W la t"cy yeaEs e new FOL the h. t.re made ,va}abi ~
QUEENS Heretofore the disease called IIeoves mas bos
Ieguueu as an lncuable maady and thousands Lsvo
th soehoust OF Iacs, and taxed -
10 nnu remedy Tor tins atictiOn The great -
last oeen atlned Dllows invaluable Feave C,re is az
adItea 10 De pure specific in this formdable diso ~,
those VINO nave tested Its virtue, by fair trial lavish az az
c0mlums upon us efficacy. IL is speedv .n en-
ieave but VIII also be found useful in the Glande ana to
IN season VIII expel Bots and Worms. warrented v5
" cure the worst Cough in week, will peneralv
te heaVes permanently In two weeks produce fna gi
appearance the hair and improve every way the
the horse Persons who valuable horses need NOT f 10
munster to hem as it is warranted be entirely free from anu
deleterons ingredients and they should always keen one ar %
papers OF this powder hand in order NAV
as soon as he hrs symptoms of the disease appear wb " he
ght cough ana difficulty in breathing 1t be quite ovus
10 every person. that by repeatedly driving through rain and
in the heaves s1' wa '0ii"iiu'o
GIVE the powder trial. and will recommend itself
AUroN-As there several limitations and sDurons orices
Dehg put up uhder the name of pave "Heave Powder
&C. be sure TO ask for Dlow Heave Cure Be careful and soc
that you get it, ~ U S'o
FORD and GRANT Propreors
A., c--,-,- =, 90 ~ and "a Washington ST. Albany.
Also for sale by A. Mcclure IA State st W. Wbarton 9a1
and 1888 Broadway; R. g. RUSSELL 70 st George Russe n
state 81 George Dexter 81 State Rockingham
" r. Nandehbgh, corner Broadway and Hudson 81 D. Snrn
seed cor ydus and s. Pearl Burrows and Neepa n
south Pearl 81 Charles Whitney, No North Lansing st. oDnotn
Little Basin and by other druggists throughout the u S.
For sale by s. X Collins Montpelier VT 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Musical Instruments.

r. D. G. G. NYE, Manufacturers of sERAPHENEs, Piano
~ and Cylinder Key MELODEONS of various sizes and prices
with Rosewood Black Walnut and Mahogany Cases, at North
Montpelier, VT
invite of those wishing purchase any of the
Instruments ask their patronage ALSO should
he quality Tone workmanship and prices meet their appoba
ton.
Orders from abroad punctuay noticed Re-
pairs all kinds of Musical instruments thoroughly done and
tuning % suit best critic, pay
NORTH NontpsisSs OoS B4%
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
BYLAWS OF THE DIVISIONS

All Divisions may adopt such By La,Os Or Rules of
Order for the Governing thereof two thirds of the
members present at regular meeting, shall approve,
providing such Lacs or Rdes do not contravene this
constitution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
PURGATTYE PILLS.

For Bilious and lqRamatory Feuas Indigestion, Head
ACHE Dyspepsia, LiUer Complaint COStUeneSS Piles,
Jau,,dice, Chohc, Pain, IN The Stomach and Side,
Heartburn, Perverted appetite, Dia'ThOe, Dysentery,
Impure Blood, and all Derangements Of the Bilious
System.
JOR the named Diseases these Pills have met with
appreciation, and matter Of fact they the best article
the kind before the public
perfectly safe made of materials that simple and nau
RAIL- they may be taken any time The proprietor
them with the greatest confidence believing them far supe
rior the pills in general mide prompt safe and uni
form in their operation In using them particular is requr
ed Persons may and drink usual and necessary eat I'M
medatey after taking then In small doses they alternative
and gently laxative but in large doses actively cahac clean
sing the whole almenay canal from all pud irritating and
matters and producing healthy seCeons of the stomach veI
and the various organs of the body.
Most pills being composed more less of drastic catharcs
apt operate hahy They tate the stomach and bowels to
such degree that general rostraon of the system is experienced
posed wholly of different Materials their simplicity and congenl
exact they operate with perfect safety causing gripping
to the bowels any other painful sensation They evacuae the
amentay thoroughly and blow strip of all morbid
and extTaneOus matter
TRY THEM AND KNOW THESE FACTS FOR YO URsELF
After taking Doses should be inclined not like
them the box disable condition with the remainder the
Pills. and the money will refunded the charge for the
cancelled.
For in this village by Ness Redfed and Collins, and to be
had at all the important in every village and town in the
State. 10, Gm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
SUBORDINATE DIVISIONS.
PREAMBLE.

WHEREAS there ale many of our fellow working
men, who have so small an equivalent returned them
for their toll although aboring excessively to the
deterioration Of health as well as to the neglect of the
intellectual in very many cases, surplus remains
after the purchase of the necessares OF life; hence
indulgence and in the event of sickness, not only des-
titutun but without that kindness and sympathetic at
tontion to which their case lays caim,-Whereas
many evils arise from the isolated way in which the
laborer, man of small MEANS purchases the neces-
sares Of life; therefore, to unite the little fund of the
producers, and purchasein season. do the wealthy
class their fuel and groceries, would it is obvious
cure to the brothers larger share of their products
than otherwise can be-and whereas, we most firmly
believe 1t is the imperative duty another
and ourselves, to give all the information in our power
for tile procurance of sure, steady ard profitable en-
ploymcnt that we may have deeds of genuine sympo-
thy, which not only manifest themselves in relieving
the destitute administering to the SICK but those which
strike at the root of poverty. Therefore, to secure
such desirable objects, resolve ourselves into al
Association, and agree to be governed by the fol
lowing Rules and Regulations
ARTICLEI.
This institution shall be called the WoRKING
MEMS Protective UNION.
ARTICLE H.
Associations composing the Union shall be termed
Divisions, and numbered by the Supreme Division, il
the order of their admission and recognition.
ARTICLE III.
ELIGIBILITY TO MEMBERSHIP.
When any person Of good moral character, who is
capable of earning livelihood, or with visible
means of support, and who does not use vend nox
cating drinks as beverage, and who possesses sucl
other qualifications as the Division may require in its
Bylaws, and who IS not member of any other Di
vision, shall signify wish to join the Union, the can
ddates name, age, occupation and residence shall BIZ
given in writing with two good, respectable referenc
es, which shall be referred to an Investigating Com
mttee of three, to be appointed by the presiding off
GER and il found worthy of membership, they shall re
port at the following session; the candidate shall thel
be balloted for and upon receiving two thirds of al
the votes cast paying admission fee of at least tw
dollars, and such additional sums as the Division ma
make provision for in its By La,cS, the candidate vii
sign the Constitution and receive certificate Of mem
bership signed by the President and Recording Sec
retary which shall guarantee to the new member al
the rights and privileges Of memberships but previous
however, to ones signing the Constitution, shoul
there be any objection raised, twothrds of the mem
bcrs present may recind the vote Of admission.
ARTTCT H. TU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

DUTY OF TIE COMMISSIONING SECRETARY.

1t shall be the duty of the Corresponding Secretary
to receive and answer all communications, under the
instruction Of the Division, unless in the opinion Of the
President an answer may be desired before the con-
venng of the Division; to transmit to the Supreme
Division semi annually correct list of the officers
elect and annually register of the members names,
and quarterly such additional Names as may be admit
ted: likewise file all correspondence, which may be
for its future use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
ARTICLE XII.
DUTY OF THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE.

1t shall be the duty of the Financial Committee to
audit the books of the Financial Secretary Treasurer,
and Board of Commerce. to consider and report to the
Division such measures as they may deem important
to improve the finances and quarterly to report upon
the general state of the Division.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
WATCHESa JEWELRY
IR A s. TO WIN,

this day received from New large extensive as
IL sortment of the following described GOODS with many
kinds be mentioned selected expressly
Fall and Winter trade comprising the greatest variety of articles
to be found in the State, to which the attention of the public
invited.
Cold s%a G zsc Watches, soa hsffs 5 EE
Escapements Of all qualities and prices from the ceie-
b,aIed Makers in London and Liverpool
nS Gs JeUeIry, 8ao e4 as ss5 co,s, f ao
Beads Guard Chains, Kegss, Gold and Siiver Pencils
SpectacleS, ThimbIes, Gold PenS LocEets, ,oth rem
eraL assortment Of Gold, Sver and Gill Fancv Goods.
Plated Cake Baskets, CdndestckS CastOrs Plated and
Britannia Ware, Spoons, Forks, Butter Kniues, &c.
BRITANNIA TEA & COFFEE POTS.
Sugar and Cream Pots, Pocket CUTLERY, Scissors,
RazOrs, &c. from the celebrated manufacturers of SheE
hld Rogers Crooks s. Co, cith many cheap kinds.
Steel Bag and Purse Clasps Steel Beads silk Guards Chons
and Purses Spectacle Eyes Lamp Wcks Tin and Shell
Boxes, Thermometers, Tea Bells, &c.
KSzzEEa A good assortment Of Wallets, Pocket Books
lN7g and Gard Cases.
cons Patent sos s1i @a''' self Revolving Pistols,
And great Variety of Cheap Pocket Pistols, &c.
Purchasers may be assured that everything my line will
furnished favorable be from any
Montpelier, Oct 7th, ls47. 4Otf
EVERY description of DRY GOODS selling at prices which
- cannot fail TO suit purchasers.
Call and see If we do not TELL THE TRUTH!
| Feb "a KFTTH 8 BARKER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

Of .4mendments.- Supreme Division may adopt
or amend at any regular session, such By Laws, and
Rules of Order, for the governing thereof, as two
thirds of the members present shall approve provided
such Laws or Rules shall not in anywise contravene
this Constitution, violate the principles of the asso
Citation; but amendment of the Constitution of the
s. D. shall be adopted unless proposed at least three
months before it is acted upon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Working Mems Protective Union.

We have been requested to publish the following
copy of the Constitution for the organization OF asso
Citations of Working Men, which are now being form
ed in all sections of the county. Nearly all classes
classes in community have their organizations for mu-
tual assistance and profit and why should not the
Working Men?
CONSTITUTION
FOR THE
SUPREME AND SUBORDINATE DIVISIONS,
THE
WORKING MEMS PROTECTIVE UNION.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
ARTICLE VI.

shall be determined by majority of the votes given by
the members present
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
CONSTITUTION
SUPREME DIVISION.

Adopted by Convention, 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

Sec. l. SessionS.-TheS s. D. shall hold four regu-
Jar sessions in each year. viz on the first ,oeek of Jan
uary, April, July, October; the first of which shall
be distinguished as the "Annual Session." the others
as the @Quarterly Sessions" and shall hold spe-
ca sessions at the call of the President during either
of which it shall adjourn from time to time, until the
business of the session shall be disposed Of and all ses-
sons shall be bed in the city of Boston, unless other.
wise ordered by the Division.
Sec g At the "Annual Session" the several Di-
visions shall report summary of their doings to the
s. d. and correct roll of their members; Delegates
shall be admitted; the officers elected; and all bust
the "Quarterly and SPECIAL Sessions" business per-
tanning to the association shall be transacted.
SEC. 8. Votes.-Au questions before the s. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
SILVER WORK.
IRA s. TOWN,

Spoons Forks, &c. made of this newly discovered MATERIAL
pecede all articles such German Silver British Abata Plate
substitute for Silver Plate. Being chemically free from mpu
rites, wthstands the strong Aqua Fo and being hard
and white throughout maintains color closely resembling Silver
and improves bvu Montpelier, Oct 7, 1917. [40tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

wards, Mr.. Buchanan gave his v'lre aud vote, with all
the energy Of eloquence and all the of inuenc in
him. to the support of the Wilmot Proviso principle
That was long before his ambin luoked to nest itself
in the White House, and that find "chahge %
on in his mind. after the faShoa of Casss apsacy
from his early fah We suspect the opinions and plans
proposed by who has much make by holding
them and wheedlng other people into their adoption.
We ask. if Mr.. Buchanan has spoken tile trlth, vhal
becomes of all the clamor of The Unun and lis Suthern
echoes. touching the Wimrt Prov>o? Does not Mr..
Buchanan's speech-and il has been praised The skies
By the official nrgan-at blow knock down all their
platforms Why talk about the danger Of The Nilmot
provi>o being vetoed, if the South be already forever
excluded Mr. Buchanan contends she is from terrific
~ acquired by the blood and treasure os all the
States Yet The very number Of the Union, which con
tans the Secretarys speech. has lis usual quantity Of
this subject. The veteran Editor when on an
other theatre, years ago. the first iuculcae upon
the South that its hope Of safety in he welded
by Northern Deuucra This humiliatng reliance for
the maintenance of Southern rights seduionsy in
culcated BY the Enquirer in lS36-and in 1910. We
were then assured that the only proecIion the South had
was IN the veto power lodged in the hands of Martin Van
Bnren-yes, Martin Van Buren, who heads the cru
SADIE against her. 50, in 1913, told that Levi.
Cas- Is 10 be the uelary genius of Southern interests
At all times, se-reance has been eschewed and those
even of the d mocraie patty, denounced as Southern
hnailcs and ayiiators, who intimaled doubt that
Northern. schemng. trading politician was til. safest
guardian of he rights and interests Of the Soulh We
need not say how much surrendered BY This sAcu
.ve reliance the veto-and how weakened has been
cur cause.-The degradation o which we are uow re
in the eyes of Northern men, may be seen by Tie
views of Mr.. Buchanan himself
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
THE NEWS FROM EI'R0pE

| The intelligence from Europe brnn,b, hr r
r'va'' IS Of great interest. :us'rir i iua sloa
Innn The scenes of ars in the r-iJp of ,...i ''N
been re enactc in Vienna aud the dcfec,;,, lave
rench troops Of the line and their lra'erni, MIA.
ne opl. ~ Fr'uary last, have Been Initiated
hrst lime by the Austrian slll-ry HE E.pnor.
He'd from his Capital. with threats of venycance
nave reused the pc pie II the highest pitch of
''en'' " "u ''regn intervention, civil war u,,;,,
seem 70 Pc inevitable. Under sich circumstances u
Austrian Government can scarcely resist the JAIL
france and Elglan!' to induce il t. abandon all th.
Ut mantalninL lis sway il Northern Iraly. Tboi,
events must exert Influence favorable to tho o,,I
lI>hmont Of. stable. constitutional government !, Il
North Of italy. Che proceedings sc lie French NH
al Assembly are Rot snch to induce any cnnfdeno.
the rnllnuance .t even a nominal republic The d.
'ien'. II has been decided shall be elected by univ
suffrage. and BY The direct If Tie people H. ,;n
pc to' s'""g i"ra the paper restraints which c-aL.
'HF'Nn aronnd hIp even wele INSTITUTIONS and oh
'erS considered OF more binding force than they =,
France. ihe chances ten 10 one that the pxi
% the Gnnstus the making Of which now oc,un;os i,
spare Time Of HE Assembly, viii not b, LONGER ,hn,
period ots CESSATION. The debates show that The a.
Ilntr
parties has. yet received their s2uJrque's the M
divisions are seen One might fame, the debate n, u.
given dag. but reproduction Of The angry Grimm.
ms 1nd 'ecrlmnarnns between the Girondists AMI
N'nia,HardS. clever rep,rter, the subject and iii.
speakers being given. might. from the pages Of nar
snd ilmariire.fra adcbue which coud p,ss u
sketch ot what took place in tic Assembly, Il Mil II,
be long before names will be assumed ;he lioht t,
VIII tall back. and tw, parties will be seen arravo1
!a'ns' each others and separate by rreconcabe diff,
enc + Of opinion We frankly confess we have II, bons
that these parties will conne their opp sitioa to the was
u the Assembly NJ one who has read French bis,rv
could be crednlouS The heals of parliamentary die
cnsSlon will be transferred the streets and the provin
ces, and civil war BE- the 'essary result which IN ~
turn. will be Terminated BY military dep,tism. Tbe
establishment in F'ance Of rational, free popular gov
government, Republican, in our American
sense of the " lis already an obsolete idea
The trial aud condemnation uf Brien for Iirh tn,
spn i. painful incident II the budget Of news D,ub,-
less he was guilty Of High Treason and we suppose The
ary could not d. otherwise than c,nvict-s the feel
ms sh ckel at the idea of his su ring death for the
frnce-and The more 81 in view Of The posthumons H.
IntIeS which. IN the spirit Of the dark ages the sen
teuce visits upon his body We do nor believe the sen
fence will he carried into eXecuon 1t will be- doubtless
committed for Punishment for life
The Cholera has made is appearance il England and
scotland in varns Places and may be expected in this
country before Christmas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
GENERAL ITEMS,

Siohe Cutting .Hachine.-The New London Chroni
Gle says that there is in operation at New Haven
a machine which in its present imperfect stage
dresses Stone Al the rate Of square foot in one or tW
"isIies, and with two attendants and limited arnorn,
OF steam power, does the work Of more than one
men, Ii Is SAID to be the invention of Massachusetts
lie receipts If fl,ur at Boston during the week
fnd'n! 2st instant We're 2299 barrels OF this eaan
tty ll9O barrels received By The Western RAIL
rad.
.Naral-We learn f:om the Pensacola Gazatie that
Commander Victor NJ. Randolph has recently been
detached from the Pensacola Navy Yard, and order
ed To the command Of he L. 5 sloop. var Albany.
which vessel has been refrted NorfIk and will prD-
coed Immediately 10 the Gulf and re,n the Home SQUAD
Tpn
Commander George \ Hoins, we understand, has
been ordered to succeed Commander Randolph as the
Executive Offer OF tie Yard.
The L. :. slopof Saratoga Commander William
c. Nicholson. ytng offthe Navy Yard to sail from
Pensacola fr Vera Cruz 5 as she had finished IA
king her Stores on board.
Pelaasylratie Official Jote-The Philadelphia
LngerhlS recaiyAl fon Harrisburg The full official vote
Di the Stae gReu at the last election for Governor
winch settles the long contested subject of the exact
official majority Johnston's mayonly in the State is
GJ2- Tpe rn'lre vote Is 335744, divided as fL,ws:-
Johnston. lGS 523
I-mgslfeh, l6S ,22l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

na' rae - "eosia, are either PAYING. the one per
,e Gear and the other II per cent profit the s,or
=, , VIII certainly be satisfied and ciiy and Gun
W WI" reap rich benefit reward for their ftes,b,
and enterprise. Mr. Stevenson thinks thai the di;t
''"ho' Ne less T the roads above referred 10 form Zach
ia' Ct TWO HvaI lines leading from estern Georgia
ne Contractors on the Nashville and Cb,,au,oo.
i 90 a'd near nchesief Tennessee need already
a Fas' thousand hands more than thew have and vii
Jay oTra wages in cash The works. !, Is said hsains
|" i'sk Ike an industrious bee hive There are s-s.,
ed, aud being erected, cabins On each milo f 80
,Nfuy nld miles, to accommodate the hands eunlv4d
men} ne OF 'hiTiy q which already up Twoo r
'nr.e hundreds al "oTk and lie whole business rrr
a ALL present the appearance If an earnest beounn
7eH- Mash Union
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
THE RAii. ROAD SURVEY.

The party Of Engineers sade' Mr.. Provost. engaged
in nakin2a survey Of the Of H.. Lynchhurg and
Tennessee Rat Road, have gone p'osrerousy at the
sals average of twenty miles week. Our latest
intelligence the 29lh u "a, which Tim. they were in
Elliott's creek. Montgomery county. Mr. Prsyss
writes us-'' care getting along finely 70 morrow,
cross the Allegheny. Yhe pass is remarkably favour
able--in fact. could dream he ~as crossing
mountain Near she Top Of it j. almost = champaign
Country u Is far superior Z" any passage uf the back
bone'' on any Of The Northern ruutes"
Another party under Mr.. Sanford Aa. com~eaced the
survey al NyhevI'le. proceeding ro.srJs Tenn
o. The Union has not accepted the proposition Of Ar
Andrew Stewart, published in last about The char
ges Of extra allowances to Gen Yayls. The official Or
gan continues what it knows be unirue-vx
that Gem Tsy Tor has teceived seventy odd thousand dot
Jars extra allowances, during his period of military ser
vice. whilst it has f,uad tine publish the exp
sit coniradcion Of the charge contained in the brief ette
IAtj liant General Jones.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

Nehave seen various limitations ct an intention on
che gsr Of he tass leaders unite with tile ree so
men il The support Of tan Buren, il States where such
a" "agamaion might possibly carry the electoral vote
We find the schemr fully disclosed in the Providence CR
i3ougna q: The 2!th ut. Stranger things have occur
rel. Than ihat which may probably be wnessed-yiz :
me jnbation ~ the official editor over the success Of Mr.
Van Buren, IN obtaining The vote Of more States In
their despair of eectiog Cas- the Lococos would gladly
throw The cAoce upon the House 10 do this it will be
necessary Tor Thea. uniteupn Van Buren, il certain
States. With his own strength he cannot ge single
.tectlraI Ylse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
SEND Us YHf, RETURNS.

We hope our friends in the adjoining cJnllies VII
send The returns of the election Tuesday neS', as
as pnssble Ne trust We may have he state OF the
Poll even lrm Hat Cree, and Marysyille precincts, oe
t,;s We Auuv the result i'll Wisconsin and lcxa'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
Pow HAfAN COUNTY.

The srecia! election 70 supply The vacancy caused BY
che resignation of Judge NASH the delegate elect takes
place To-Day C1l Hopkins is the Democratic and Mr..
kins. the Wing, candidate. The county is always
very equally divided. We lh,k the chances in fav'p
Of Col Ils. electisn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
FOR PRESIDENT.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
O. We " FOR A.
TT rnTNOO
ELECTORS

I. John J. Jones. Norfolk.
2. Geurge w. Billing, Petersburg.
3. Henry P. Irving. Cumberland.
4. Joseph X Irving. tynchburx.
>. William Martin. franklin.
e. William c. Riyes. Albemarle.
7. Roberto. Scott, Fauque'.
s. Henry i. Garnet. " estmorelana.
9. John A. Meredith. Richmond ciiy
10. Robert Saunders, Williamsburg.
II. Andrew Hunter. jefferson.
u. Alexander H II Stuart Augusta.
Is. Samuel Med. Moore. Rockb idge.
IA. Connally +. I rigg. Washington.
-. George w. Summers, kanawha.
IS. Gideon ID. Camden, Harrison.
II. Francis H. Peirpoint, Marion.