davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07
Select AltsteIIanv.
SINGULAR ADVENTURE.
BY C. F. HOFFMAN.

My horse had cast shoe, and stopping about
sunset, at blacksmth's cabin in one of the
most savage passes of the Aleghanies, a smutty
faced, leather aproned fellow was soon engaged
in putting his feet in order, to encounter the
finty roads of the mountains, when the opera
ton was interrupted in the manner here rela-
ted -
"Pardon me, Sir" cried middle aged travel
Ter, riding up to the Smithy, and throwing him
self from his horse, just as the shaggy headed
vulcan, having taken hoof of my nag in his
lap, was proceeding to pare off portion of it,
preparatory to fitting the shoe, which he had
wrought into shape and thrown upon The black
soil beside him" Pardon me-" repeated the
stranger raising his broad -brimmed beaver from
head remarkable for what the phrenologist
would call the uncommon development Of " de-
atty" revealed by the locks which parted over
a pair of melancholy gray eyes" Matters of
momen make it important for me to be dozen
miles hence before nightfal and you will place
me, sir under singular obligations, by allowing
this good fellow to attend to my horse immedl-
ately."
The confident, and not ungraceful manner in
which the stranger threw himself upon my cour-
tesy, sufficiently marked him as a man Of breed
ing, and |, of course, complied with his request
by giving tho necessary order to the blacksmith,
His horse was soon put in travelling trim, and
Ieaping actively into the saddle, and regain
ed the highway Ot single bound then check
Ing his course moment, he turned in his stir
rups to thank mo for the slight service | had rem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07
Educational Convention.

Agreeably to a call issued by gentlemen from
various parts of the state, large and respcta-
bic body of teachers and friends of Education,
assembled at the Court House in Montpelier, on
Wednesday Oct. l6, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the general interests of the
cause of education in the state, and the proprie-
ty of forming a state association for the further.
ance of this cause.
The convention was called to order by Mr..
BURNHAM of Danvile, and organized by the ap-
polntnent of Mr.. HlCKoK of Burlington, Chair
man, and MIR, PEABODY of Burlington, Secre-
tary.
Prayer was offered yb Rev. DR. WHEELER.
Mr. Stevens of Hardwick, presented letters
from several gentlemen who were unavoidaby
absent, expressing their hearty appreciation of
the purpose for which the cenvention,,was called
and their readiness to concur in whatever meas
ures the convention might choose to adopt
Messrs. Newton Of 81. Abans, Eaton Of Mid
dlebury, Stevens of Hardwick, Spauding of Ba-
kersfield, and Pungborn of Johnson, having been
appointed committee to prepare business for
the action of the convention, reported the expe.
diency of forming a state association of teachers
and friends of education, aud the following Pre-
amble and Constitution, which, after an anima-
ted discussion, were adopted.
Preamble: Whereas, the perpetuity of our
civil institutions is dependent on the intelligence
and virtue of the people, and the people mainly
receive their education in the schools of the
state and whereas, it is obvious from the prev.
aillmg apathy, that this fact is not sufficiently
felt, and that something should be done.to rouse
from its slumbers the public mind to interest
and encourage the heart of the common school
teacher, to impress upon superintendants. and
Teachers of Academies and higher Seminares,
their great responsibilities as exponents of the
public school interest therefore, we, the under
signed, do unite for the accomplishment of the
above objects, and adopt for our regulation the
following Constitution.
Art. /. The name Of this association shall be
The Teachers association of Vermont.
Art. 2. Its officers shall be President, four
teen vice President is, lone for each county, Cor
responding Secretary, two Recording Secreta'
ries, Treasurer, and Executive Committee oi
three.
Art. 8. The duties of the above officers shall
be such as usually devolve upon such off
GERS.
Art. 4. The Association shall meet annually
at such time and place as shall be appointed by
1.-The Executive Committee and the notice shal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07
A Beautiful Incident.

No writer In this country, relates an incider
more beautifully, or more to the point, tina
Hon. Horace Mann. The following is an il
stance.
3" once knew a young man, who, on remoy
ing from the country to the city, was introduce
to very respectable circle of persons about hi
own age, who were in the habit of meeting ne
riodically, for the nominal purpose, at least. G
conversation and social improvement. But an
looker-on at their sympysa, might not have bee
uncharitable, had he supposed that the supper
the wine and the cigars, constituted the princi
pal attraction.
lie became one of their number, and for
time enjoyed ths hilarity, and shared the ex
Pense Of the entertainments; but at last rebuke
by his conscience for this mode of spending hi
time and money! he quietly withdrew from ahsa
club, though without abandoning his intmac
with its members. Though one of their nun
Der, he learned the average cost of their suppers
and taking an equal sum from his own scant
filled purse, he laid it aside as a fund for char
ty.
At the end of single season, he found him
self in possession of a hundred dollars, who'll ii
made up of these sums saved from genteel dis
sipation. This amount he took to poor bu
most exemplary family, consisting of a wido,
and several small children all of whom wer
struggling as if for life, and against series
adverse circumstances, 10 maintain show
responsibility, and to provide the means of al
tending the public school,
The bestowment of this sum upon the dis
heartened mother and the fatherless children,
together with the sympathy and counsel that ac-
companied it, seemed 10 put new heart into the
bosom of them all. 1t proved the turning point
in their fortunes. Some small debts were paid,
the necessary school books and iew articles oi
domestic clothing were obtained, the children
sprung forward in their studies, equalling OF
outstripping all competitors; and at the present
time, they are all among the most respectable,
exemplary and useful citizens in the State
Now, it would be to suppose myself, not among
men, but among .fends, were to ask the ques
tion, as if doubtful of ,he answer, which of these
young men extracted the greatest amount oI
happiness from his hundred dollars Nor can
such charity fail to benefit him who gives, as
much as him who takes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

For the Freeman.
ODE TO GRATITUDE.
BY b. II. KINNEY.

DEDICATED TO C. G. EASTMAN
There is a secret stream which flows,
Deep in the human soul
Deep as the sea Of calm repose,
Where bilows never roll.
A stream as pure as drops Of dew
From heavens ETHEREAL space
And few are those, aye, passing few,
Who from this fountain ever drew,
Affections fond embrace.
Strong is the current of this deep stream,
And beautiful its face,
And like subteraneous CLEAN,
Its charms our secret grace.
As in some cavern girt around
With Natures grandest pile,
From which the falntest steps resound,
Where echo is kindred sound,
Its face reflects smile.
OH Gratitude, thou stream divine,
Whose eddes kiss the shore;
Flow gently in this heart of mine
Flow thou as ne'er before.
Swell to fount of kindred love-
A nectar for the grieved s.
Flow gently as the zephyrs move,
That bear the peace -proclaiuing dove,
Till want is all relieved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07
List of Agents
FOR THE FREEM M AN.
General AGENTS.
V. B. PALMER, Boston.
s. M. PETINGILL, do.
List of Agents
General Agents. ...
WASHINGTON COUN

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F. Johnson; Marshded, $. Pitkin
Waterbnry E. G. Scott; NorthfeId, w. H. smith;
Woodbury., A.. Town; Fayston, E. H. Baxter
Calais. J. Mower
A. PearCe,
ORANGE co.
Bradford, ]. D. Clark; s. Newbury, J. Abbott;
Brookfeld d. Kingsbury, Randolph, H. Parkhurst;
East do s. NJ. Bigelow; East do. N, P. Brooks;
Tunbridge, j. H. Woodward;W. do s. W. Cobb
Cornth Rev. 8. Cummings ;Vershire, Newell Prescott
Il. 4. McFarling; Orange, P. L. Lord:
w ToDsham B. Allrich; Washington, l.. F. ghurber
d. do. ]. F. George; Strafford D S. Bartlett
Newbury, Rev. S. siasi
CHTTTENDEN co.
Charlotte, w. s. Baldwin; Jericho and UnderhilI, L.
huntington, J johnson; Barney
Westford, r C Beach; Wiston, w H French;
Richmond, James G. Walston
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Marsh: Cavendsh, ]. c. spalding;
do. Hncher Chester, Hutchinson
Rochester Cooper; RoyaltOn, Henry;
Sharon, j Parker Norwich, M M Davis;
Bridgewater, l.. Raymond Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, ]. NJ. Thorndke s de. Lakes
Brownsville NJ Perkins Sheddsvie, Mai. Farwell
Hartford, A Howard, Quechee vii G T'inkham,
w do. Steele; Harand, D Osgood
Barna.d. L Blackmer; do, in Willard, Jr.,
Il do L Beknap Snosvie, Hazen;
Pomfret, C Harding, 3D. Stockbridge Rev. MIR. Daily
S. do Chandlef; Gaysvile, NJ Bennett
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, R R Thrall Brandon, R Marsh;
do G Graves Poultney, ]. F. Harris;
Wallngford, A RamsdelI Pittsfeld, Joysn;
Clarendon, w Marsh;
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, w Shater; Wilmington, o. L. shafler I;
Windham Y II Upham; Hammond's Mills, C. Taylor
Jamaica, r Goodale Dover, w II Jones
Bratteboro, G, Frost; Brookne, A Flint
Athens, Shater
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, A Landon;
N Bennington, Matteson Bhaftsbury, Bottom.
do Or. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
Ferrsburgh, o shOles; Granville, II, Cady;
Vergennes, Dr. sprague, Bristol, H. Needhaln
MOnktOn, N. SpoOner; COmwae, b Il Haskell;
Middlebury, r.. L. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper
Weybndge, M. stowe;
FRANKLIN CO.
W. Enosburgh, ] NJ Dean Franklin, C FELTON,;
,, do. Fals, Col; Kendall st. Al9ans, BrainardJ,
Bakersfield, G stonOj E do. J Foster;
Berkshire, COmings; Richford, Goff
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, w wheatley; Peacham, Mattocks;
" alden, A Amsden s..,,s Ryegate, W Gibson;
s. do, Ii O Foster; Cabot, q Cook a. Mclean
DanVllle, T Howard Sheffield, L B Harvey
N do w sias Grnton, N Weld.
ORLEANS co.
Albanv w b Gates; Lowell, Harding;
Barlon. r. w Kimbal; Troy, M Eastman;
Craftsburv. w Hastings; Charleston o Warren;
Clover 4 Blanceard; BrowningtOn, w Scales;
Greensboro, Comngs; Coventry, j. Hurd
do A C Babbtt, OC Wlnslow'
Irasburgh, e c Kimball
LAMOILLE CO.,
Cambridge. M Stafford; Jeffersonvile, Stafford
Fillmore. scott; Hydcpark, A Morse,
Johnson A w Caldwell; Watelville, II A Fisk and
Morristown, West; NJ Hoto6kss;
Stowe, D Lothian; Wolcott, 5 PennocK'
Eden, DR.. Atwelli
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

Large minds, like large pictures, are seer
best at distance. This is the reason, to sa
nothing of envious motives, why we general
undervalue our contemporaries, and overrate tn
ancients.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

The requirement of science may be termed
the armor of the mind but that armour would
be worse than useless that costs us all we had,
and left us nothing to defend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

never more be able to look upon its blessed pa
ges, but can think of the blessed promises
have learned from it"-and then began to repeat
some of its promises, Cast thy burden upon the
Lord, and he will sustain thee" "Call upon
me in the day of trouble, and will deliver
thee.',-
" My grace is sufficient for thee" &c. She
dried her tears, became submissive to the will
of God, and was happy OIive Branch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

When married woman cares more for the
opinion of other people than she does for that of
her husband, it is probable that their house af-
iords fine illustration of domestic happiness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

Msadventure, as well as mischance and mis-
fortune, is the daughter of misconduct, and
sometimes the mother of good luck, prosperity
and advancement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

Let others act as they please; but do thou
always act according to the dictates of thy
own judgment-an take heed OF being self. con
demned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

Tongue-the mysterious membrane which
turns thought into sound. Drink is its oil, eat
ing its drag-chain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

TERMs-Sl so in advance; l75 after three MONTHS or
200 after sH months OF Village subscribers, 200.
w Transportation must iH all cases, be paid by the sub
csribers.48
]. w. H. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

Mal-information is more hopeless than nom
information. for error is always more busy than
ignorance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

The man that rides the nightmare has chal-
lenged the telegraph to uot fifty miles before
wagon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

Ignorance is blank sheet on which we NAV
write; but error is scrubbed one, on which we
must first erase
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

AFFECTING CoURTsHIP.-The frost wooing
the flower, said wilt thou ?" and the aOlOcr faint.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07
SENATE
TUESDAY. Oct. %. p.

Reports. By Mr. Town from select commit
tee in favor of Houss bill to annex a part of
Midalesex 10 Waterbury passed.
Er Mclean called up the bill regulating GER
tam offices and salaries. Mr. Hobook moved
reconsideration of the vote adopting the amend
ment suspending the effect of part of 1t till
first ofnext session which was carried 10 to
| IL
Mr. Dewey then moved to amend, striking out
the 9th section and substituting, so that it shall
! not take effect till Oct 10, 1881 ara that no
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07
Tbe Greemau

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In HaintOrghfs Building, Second Foor-FrOnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

given by the Committee, three months previous
to the time of meeting
Art. 5. All County Associations shall be invit.
ed to be come auxiliary to this.
AIT. 6. The exercises ofthis Association shall
be lectures, discussions, and reports from the
county associations.
Art. 7. Any individual may become member
of this association by subscribing to the Consti-
tuition and paying 10 the treasurer the sum Of
one dollar.
Arts. No funds shall be drawn from the
treasury except on the order of the Executive
Committee
Art. 9. The officers of this Association shall
hold their Offices for the term Of one year, and
until others are elected.
Art. 10. This constitution may be altered by
vote of two thirds of the members psesent at
any annual meeting, provided written notice
of such alteration had been submitted at previ.
Gus meeting.
The convention then proceeded to the choice
of officers, provided by the constitution, for the
ensuing year, and the following gentlemen were
elected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-07

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsfeld, O Skinner PIainfeld, Dr. Bates;
Worcester F. johnson Marsbfeld, s. Ptkin
Warren d. Ralph; Barre, G. s. Johnson;
Waterbury L. G. Scott; NorthfeId, w. II. Smith
Woodbury., A. Town; Fayston, f. II. Baxter
Calais. J. Mower
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06


only safeguard .ssa.. whether governor sovsnsd the
guard prevents no escong van~ and me gov
armed fiom becoming rebels"
Ths again we must refer 10 such compacs' as the
law al nations disayows the law OF Mature repudiales
and OF these the only that the senator honors with
the full light OF his eye is the constitution OF the United
States. That 10 his quarry. And applied to that,
what this quotation mean, in the connexon 10 which
he has placed IL II not that there i law which he has
found above the constitution ! Nay If this which |
have before me, and which have carefully designated
above, is true report Of Mr. Stewards speech them ps
solemn averment 10 the contrary Notwithstanding,
solemny that according TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief he has not only declared that there IL law
above the constitution, ffor which declaration by itself
would be the last TO blame him. but, strldng i'm
measurable distance beyond this, he has avowed his
vction that there is that in the constitution which is
contrary to that law. The constitution, constitution,
the mirror Of political truth. the well OF political saliva.
ton, the rock and tower oil freedom Tor grooming
world, the rounded and finished master-work OF human
sagaciy, wisdom, and goodness. s constitution" con-
rGry the law Of nations, the law Of Nature, and the
law of God Thus unadvisedly hath he spoken with
his lips.
Now, sir, in view Of this matter, have two grave
questions gravcly to PROFOUND
First who conscientously believes that the
constitution is in any OF its provisions contrary to the
law OF God conscientiousy take oath to maintaa the
constitutional ss &p
Second. Il man Who haping taken the oath OF Office
senator in Congress, does nevertheless in his
place the conviction that there is that in the constitution
which IL contrary TO the law Of Him by whose name he
has TO maintain IT, any longer fit, in the judgment
OF the Senate and of the country to be legislator under
that constitution as the fundamental law
WASHINGTON, August 2, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

We are requested to publish the subjoned statement
from the Post Once Department to show that the charge
anonymous writer in the Republic is untrue We cheer
fully open columns to yindcate the treaty against
groundless attacks II has conferred great benefits upon
M O
uniform rate OF postage, the largest share OF which il
gives TO the United States whereas before. Great Brit
ain received me whole q exclusively and demanded y
This writer's charge is, that great expense u incur
red ostmasters' commissions British hostages, for
collecting i that the treaty does not provide that this
expense shall be reimbursed by the British government
that herein our negotaor was oyerreached. and the
treaty was bungliDg The is that there is
legally no such thing as American commissions on Brit
ish postage. There is law authorizing IL and there
70 not and cannot be rghtfuly any expense in collect
ing the British posiage-a reciprocal act our part un.
der the treaty. a. Great Britain is TO collect our postage
and pay il without charge. This ID shown con-
clu:vey BY the Postmaster Generals statement annexed
and relieves The nsgo,,aior from the blame imputed.
every else would say, Mr. Bancroft. minister
1t Lopdon at the time. Though postmasisrs cannot
change commissions on the British postage they never
theless receive remuneration for their service every
fosegn letter on which they collect postage because
der the treaty there % American postage on every such
letter amounting on one class Of letters
Of the poeiaGe, and the residue 10 one-fth
whereas before the treaty and the reiaaiory law that
preceded IT, they received not cent though the ou-
bic Of mailing the letter and Of taking charge OF and de-
veIing equally great because the entire post
ere belonged to, and was collected in Great Britain
Bot We are assured that commissions charged
~ Qn British postage, the statement OF il by this writer
0xe sum OF $4,000 " shocking exasgeration, az
the largest portion OF IT, probably eghths, IL
pad ~ Offices which have already surplus Of commits
scns but that any portion Of il whatever is chagesble
o. that any expense can legally arise from that source
the following will show to be gross error;
PSo~s Hon. y coaamo, Posisesisr Gt@eoi to j. w. Far
rely. asdffu Of tho department.
CommissioDs TO United Statss postmssien on foreign
postage collected for and paid 70 other governments
allowable. There of Congress other
thof1 requiring H. What Is the foreign postage, rabe
orsn share Of The postage. appears distinctly on each let
ter should sppcs according the regulations pre-
scribed pnder tho treaty only The USifsd States post
aes hs UHfed Siafss share u a. af e sHteef bs lac q
TIE comssssso cAargs The rule that will regulate the de
tails for this purpose, agreeab the above principles ant
the proper Instructions and blanks to be used, Il will dc
vovs on ron 70 prescribe and issue. s
t National Inisiiigsneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

IN pursuance Of law ZACHARY TAYLOR, President o. le
unS ss "a % 40 s land os
the state OF MICHIGAN, at the period hereinafter desaed %
Al u,e land once a, sAULT MARIE, the 'ake
gsc on n Monday s e sa .e s S % S
lowing townships and fractional townships, viz
North Of hs base line. and Wai Of ps principal meridian
Township ior-nve, and fractional townships fory-sir
Township. foyve foya, fractional township forty
township cny an township foyeyen range
four
Township. forty and forysven and fractional townships nc
Fractional townships ony.eyen foreish forty nine any,
Township. iosy-eish ry-nne township any,
"H IsLlso, and township forty ave, % range eight
Fractional townships hirynne and fory on ahoe and "c.s
Fractional townships ihiry-nne and forty "G.spss'
"seuAw" islands and townships forty three, orylou and forty
Fractional township. thirty egh, Lrrls Br.vrno island,
90 sssysa and isisnds; and forty
for,y-hve, Of range eleven. ~. -,s \ 81
Frsroaai township iry eight "GvLl .aad township lery
two, IownSnps 6riyhee. ioy Jour- and fofyse
Fractional township fory on the aIn land Of range s,een
Fractional townships inine and forty on be main land, Of
township. ssh, trnne, forty, and syoae
on ahs main land, o.ranse eighteen
i.ands hy neaaag sorsss" island and iet and
forty one oiy sxo and icrt isres o. range nias,ssa
fssuonsI townships ,hsx % asr h.sus.. and .'GglI"
sis % he main land ht nine, asIadins .esos.
Fractional iownsaip Siny eight, nu,ynins forty
main land, OF range twenty one.
September next he dispoesl Of the public within o
lowing named townships and fractional townships,
Nrth Of hs base line, end II he principal meridian.
Fractional townships thuynve and thirsis land
Of range twenty four fFf
township thirty range twenty-five, laftFs III
townships thirty and dirty land
Of twenU-six
our ssS sysp on ne sas sss e%Sp.
iorty-seven and forty eight, Of rnnse twenv-seven
Fractional townships hirytwv, thirty hree and thirty sevsn
and townships ihirnne, onys seven and eight Of
range twenfy-eiRht ,,g teNsN m F1.sssg#ss ~ -
townships cyswo forty hree four forty Ave-
fractional township thirty nine, township forty fractional
ship forty-one townships orytwo, oyhree ve
fsys, and and the
hir and his the espes Of Agate habo Of township
Fractional townships hirtynne forty and forons .ownhps
forty-two, four forve, foysir, rysevcn
eighteen
tTn island, township y four Of range hry
A. place, commencing Monday, ourteenth
the dspoes Of The ppbc situated
within the aforementioned townships and fractional own
wits r4 N fR4fsHs4t ~ Y
NSrfh Of he base line and wsa cf s prncipai nsyiAa~
Fractional township forty townships oytwo, forty
Fractional ownshi~ my and ntyswo q range shiry-srse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

General Agency NJ Washington, ID. q.
RY A. NJ FARQuHAR, formerly Of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
services the with Mexi
co, revolutionary the with Great Britain, and the Flor
ida
For pensions bounty land scrip. es
bounty Lana-Wl attend the purchase and sale Of bounty
land order. WI
OeeThe applications for patents, procuring models,
drawings &c. will attended all their various branches
General Post OecAi claims against the department. will be
prosecuted settlement Of conuscors quarterly accounts Of
ditto facilitated, kc. et
Delta, Nashville Union, Mobile Advertiser, Louis
vile Democrat ST. Louis New Era Cincinnati axcte Indianapolis
Sentinel, Herald, Detroit Free will publish
the Of g. and send their bills this ocs accompanied
with paper. June 24n