davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
~ ERVANTS.-Situations are wanted for

e. EKN AN S.-SltuauOIS are Wdnteu lot
- Insh Scotch, American German. and C0ored Cooks,
General Workers, SeamStrosSeS Nurses ChambermaldS
Waters, Farmers, Boys &c, al the Select Protestant
Agency Camme-st near Beocker-st, and at the Old
Society Office. 100 ChamberSStthe only Offices patron
iled by the first families and the very best servants b
Terms reduced. le2b ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
gentIeman of superlor

NIIItFI'
4 qualifications and who has had several years \
peueuce mn teaching Music lPlano Forte and Organ To-
eehor with the English branches oilers hs services 10
private families and schools would teach the whole o
art of each dav OF hours each week Terms mode
late Reference given. Address TEACHING, Tribune
oHic. 26 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
a. ERVANTS.-Fam in want of good

Chep, fOT city country well recommended and SUIT
able all stations, can obtain such at he office gay
Grand near the BowcTy where but those 1 good
moral and whom believe 10 bc strictly hest
and temperate are allowed To remain. WAITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1851.

- eentie and h.s wiie b. mmo,iAtei vi'.
pieasar; Ron, aud ~ partial Beard. application 81.
- HGE5ot-st ga -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
CHRONO-THERMAL SYSTEM of

EHRONO-THERMAL SYSTEM of
y MEDICINE DR.. Dickson Of London. Edited by Dr.
Turner, EX Health Commissioner Of New-Iork, LONG
BRO Al Ann street for the Of Palsy. SpaSm Con-
SUMPTION Gout, Rheumatism, Hearted Throat do
(Rruncutis Epiepsy Spinal disease DySentcry Diseases
Of Women and Children, Cancer, sc SC. my3l lmh"SF
NEW BOOKS in Press by J. :. RED
4 ' FIELD. Clinton Hall
l. Men and Women of the 18th Century, b, ArSone
HouS~lfc.
II Philosophers and Actresses. by the same author
III. The Ladies of the Covenant. Memoirs Of Dsun-
guished Scottish Female Chamctcrs &c. Sc.' by Rev
James Anderson.
" The III sons % Suqcrnaturallsm, sequel 20 tht
Night SIDE Of Nature hy C1tharlne Grove
Episodes of Insec' Life, BY Acheia Domestco Second
Scenes. Insects of Spring.
Vi Episodes VI Insect Life Third Series Insects Of
Autumn
vii Papers on Literature and Ant by Margaret Fuller
4 new Edition with additions J,N II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
ERIZZLY BEARS.-The advertiser,

- who returned hy the last steamer from California,
brought with hm from that country pair Of Grizzly
Fears male and female, which he oilers for sale They
young and playful and beng very TactaOie # taken
IN season he trained % 90 almost anything except talk
For terms, &c apply at u Vandam-st. NewYors.
ie2j laDSltWc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

Qasement) employment speedily obtained for Book
keepers Clerks Statesmen School Teachers, Portes for
stores. hotels and steamers Boys to learn respectable
trades BarkcepefS Waters, Places for respectable
Girls always ready Applicants at a distance from New
York nclOsne ST. free Of postage describing the situation
required can be- suited lje27 IL 1HOS. SPHINX, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
NO UNHAPPY WIVES and HUS-

n RANDS The undersigned. having had great eAptIl-
epce ana success m divorce cases hereby tentcfs iS
~ ~ such persons - desire 10 Dee released u tie o'us
M '~,fr,fu, ana a. become again eligible i1r mniia-e
CONFIDENTIAL unicauonS vii receyc lm1g!s, c''e
mon ApplN 81 MARTIN VAN HoNENBEk1h tonn-
rlr a Law S34 BroOmc-St, second door from the b,NeI!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
DARTNER Wanted-To engage in a
DARTNER.-Wanted, a Partner with

n profitable business. Capital required. s. 600
chnIs carpenter preferred, Direct 70 GEORGE, 422
Broadway. ConhdontIally treated with. le2l 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

c OLLECTING.-The Advertiser VIII
y attend 10 Collecting Rents Mcrc-an.s' Hanuf4c.u-
Ie!s ~ Ihssicdns Bills either out 4 the Cty. re
would Inc ~ make a;aHgtmen. With large Mcr-
camille ~ Manufacturing Firm VINO want of 4 Ira
yone Az ut Collector. Payments prompt ReercRc
,oJL address j. T., Tntguc Office jc27 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

~ gentleman wife. child and nurse, accessible % the
city daily az o'clock m the morning Address j 81 az me
office of the Evening Post It<i ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

A S WET NURSE by respectable Woman;
"a willing TO assist M housework Apply &" ~ M'''-SN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

to That splendid Article for the HAIR, JoNtSS
Coral, HAIR RESTORATIVE, is sold only at AVS
BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

Two LET.-A furnished pleasant Room,
Il IN a private family and m quiet aeghborhOod with
without partial Board Reference required Inquire at
2g3 BroOme-st jezo u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
! ABORERS WANTED.-The ind
l OST.-On Tuesday night or Wednes-
NUSSING-On the 23d inst. a GEN

w TLEMAN about 30 years Of age. lie was clothed
black dress coat. silk vest light pants black
hat, white socks boots Is Of ho stature black wiskers
dark, thin hair Any information respecting HIM may De
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13
Fugitive Slave Law.

Mr. Dumont Speaker in the debate on the compro.
mise resolutions in the House the oath inst, said
'He did think the people of this State ayora
bic TO all Of the compromise measures. He thought
large portion Of them opposed to odious ea
in the fugitive slave law He believed the passage
Of the law was base trucking to the South and ought
TO be rebuked"
Regardless of denuneiations from any, from every
quarter, endorse the sentiments expressed by Mr.
Dumont; and if the members of the House and Conven
ton viii insist upon thrustng this question upon their
party, to discuss it along with the
the Legislature has made with the Governor upon the
subscription Of stock BY counties railroad companies
during the for Congressman and members
Of the Legislature.
We clip the above from the Madison Courier II con-
firms the suspicious have long entertained that the
Editor is playing the snake in the grass. During the
late for Senator he professed TO be the friend
Mr. Bright but was continually by hints nuendoes and
back thrusts, assaing Mr.. Brghfs opinions and con-
demning the measures which he was known to favor
Now he proposes to make the fugitive slave law the
subject Of discussion in the for Congress
in his district. Whether tits is intended thrust
Mr.. Durham, who voted for the law, or Mr.. Will
lard, Mr. Chapman, or Mr.. English, who are opposed
its repeal and in favor Of the compromise
an endorsement Of the Hon. William NJ. Dunn, who
opposed the compromise resolutions Of the Conyen-
ton, we are unable 10 say. u is certainly strange
talk for the editor Of Democratic paper at Madi-
son where the great body Of the people, both wings
and democrats nnconaminated with that political
leProsy, known abolitionism We should like to
know the Of his star and dagger correspondent
from Indianapolis who talks lucidly the subect'
The truth is this CARRIER fast sliding into the free
coil party. The democrats of Madison ought say
him uncle Toby said to the fly go poor devil the
world i wide enough for both of uso
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13
AFTERNOON SESSION

The consideration Of the bill authorizing the Governor
to pay the taxes the Georgia lands" and redeem
such have been sold for taxes its second reading
pending at adjournment. resumed.
The question was taken on the amendment OF Mr.
Davis OF Scott that the Governor deliver TO Mr. Green
the title papers, &c, to the lands inqueson Los-eyes
43, noes As.
The question then ON the engrossment After
debate Of some length,
Mr.. Brown of Pike moved to reconsider the vote ON
Mr.: D. vlss amendment. Carried-ayes As. noes "a.
Mr.. Williamson moved TO amend the amendment by
striking out from the enactng clause and authorizing the
Secretary Auditor and Treasurer OF State compro-
mise with Mr. Green if they should decide that the sale
was consummated without fraud, and If within three
months they do not make decision in favor of Green
the Governor shall bring for the lands Laid the
table--ayes 45, noes 80.
The question then required on the amendment pro-
posed 10y MIR Davis of Scott. Adopted-ayes AZ AZ
The question was then taken on the engrossment OF
the bill, and resulted ayes a. 49, So the bill was
ordered TO a third reading tomorrow.
The Senate apportionment bill, laid the table this
morning, was then taken up.
4 motion of Mr.. Edwards TO amend by substituting
the bill reported by the House committee, lost
On motion by Mr.. Willard, his amendments offered
this morning, was taken from the table The amend
ment was adopted.
The question then the engrOssmen OF the bill
Ayes So, noes 25
A motion suspend the rules and read the bill third
time now was lost-ayes %, noes %. The hill
dered to third reading tomorrow.
The bill more effectuay to prevent the sale OF spir-
tous liquors in this State taken from the table its
third reading.
Mr.. Brown of Shelby moved TO indefinitely postpone
the bill. Hostages 40, noes 40
Mr.. Dumont moved to re-commit the bill 10 the
mittee temperance, with Instructions amend that
the law shall 90 force any county until approx
ed by majority of the voters of such county Carried
BILLS PASSED.
To provide for the funded debt Of the State of Indiana
and for the completion Of the Wabash and Erie Canal to
tn ct o.
Troy to amend the restricting the grand ures of
Porter and Lake counties limited time in their
ions
The House adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

On motion by Mr. Willard. the resolution was laid on
the table
The Senate apportionment bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Willard offered An amendment. After some de-
bate the bill and amendment laid on the table
Mr. Shook offered a resolution that committee Of five
be appointed 20 examine the of the members
and officers Of this House, and report 10 the Speaker
who shall certify the Adopted.
Mr.. Davis Of Dubois offered a resolution that no men,
Der shall he allowed To speak longer than five minutes
On any question. The resolution under the rules lies
over until tomorrow.
Petitions were presented by Nessrs Elkins Harr
son Bird, Shull and Pancake and circumstances t,y
Messrs. Jones and Pancake.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES
Mr.. Watt reported il inexpedient to grant Detit;op
for State road in Clinton and Upton counties Con-
courred in
Also, that it was inexpedent to grant petition 10
change State road in, Fulton and Marshall counties
Concurred in.
Also, that it inexpedient vaeate part Of State
road in Sullivan county. Concurred in
Mr.. Watt reported back the Senate bill for the relief
oil the Liberty and College Corner, aud Liberty and Al
ngton Railroad Company and recommended its indefinite
postponement. Concurred in.
Mr. Jackson introduced bill define the boundarie,
of Upton county Referred.
The bill fixing the per diem allowance of members OF
the Legislature at three dollars per av during the en-
tire session, came up its third reading and was lost
ayes 35, noes AS
PASSED.
helaNe 10 Dlis oil exception; 10 amend the ncOr-
porating the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company
TO organize court OF common pleas in Jefferson county
to authorize the county surveyor of Miami county to re-
survey the town of Mexico to incorporate the PhoIa
thean Society OF Hanover College; define the powers
OF justices of the peace in Marion county: to ncorpo
rate the Camden and Lockport Plankroad Company TO
relocate State road in Crawford and Perry counties
TO regulate the sale of spirtuous liquors in Tppecanoe
county, to extend certain road therein named to pro-
vide for the compensation Of county for expen
ses incurred by repayment of revenue: for the relief
of Peter Hempensten to incorporate the Liberty and
Miami Railroad Company; for the encouragement Of
agrcnlture to provide for the incorporation of Subord
nate Lodges OF the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
to incorporate the Danvie aud Claysvc PlaHkroad
Company extending to sub-contractors on steamboats,
the provisions of the Statute allowing mechanics liens
on buildings.
The House adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

AFTERNOON SESSION.
On motion by Mr.. Hicks the Senate were invited to
attend in the Hall of the House insonfer for the pur
pose Of eccting Trustees for the Asylum for In
sane.
The two Houses in joint convention then proceeded to
the election.
The first ballot fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF j s. Bayless resulted follows:
Mr.. Henry Brady received 80 votes
Mr.. j. s. Harrison received, 80 votes
Henry Brady was declared elected.
The second ballot, TO fill the vacancy occasoned by
the expiration Of the term Of f. G. Peck, resulted
follows:
E. J. Peck received 50 votes
j. S. Harrison received, 81 votes
A. NJ Hunt received, ID votes
Demas Mcfarland received votes
No person having received majority OF all the votes
cast, another ballot had, which resulted follows
f. J. Peck received, IS votes
j. S. Harrison received, as votes
Scattering, votes
years.
The bill efiectnaty prevent the sale of spirit
uous liquors up its second reading, and was laid
the table.
the hill for the relief of the assgnees of j. aud E. l.
Beard was re-considered
The then taken on the passage of the bill
and resulted-ayes as, noes 49, The bill passed
Mr.. Willard moved reconsider the vote the en-.
grossment of the appointment bill Carried
MIR. Chapman's amendment, adopted this morning
that the present apportonment remain in force until the
next session Of the Legislature laid the table
The vote on the amendment reported by the commit
tee then re-considered.
On motion by Mr.. Willard, the bill and pending
amendments were referred TO committee of from
each Congressional district, to confer with like com
mttee on the part of the Senate.
bill for the relief of the purchasers of school land:
IN the county OF Lagrange read three times and
passed
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

10 In weekly Of the 9th ult we stated that CON-
plant had been made by subscriber at Muncie. Ind
that he did not get his paper regularly and that Others
at the Office, received theirs We also stated that
the fault was not Since then have received
sufficient evidence to satis that the Post Master at
that place was, in wise to blame
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MoNnAY. February 10. 1876

On motion by Mr. williamson the vote on the resolu.
ton adopted on Saturday, appointing committee Of
FIVE, to confer with like committee the part of the
Senate on the disagreement Of the two Houses on the
apportionmens Of Senators and Representatives was
reconsidered
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

CENSUS or THE MIDDLE SrATEs.-Below we give
the census returns Of the population Of the four Middle
States. Our own State is quite complete.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After being amended the previous question: moved,
seconded and the bill pessed-ayes ~, noes 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

IL The New Constitution. as revised and corrected,
will appear in our next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13
Hon. THos. EwiNG,
Sec'y Interior.

[CoPy Of endorsement on the foregoing
Respectfully referred the Sec of the Interior"
90 Returned TO the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Let Gov Gaines be informed Of the desire of the De-
partmen, that he will endeavor get the Indians
of the town within named.
DEPT OF THE INTERIOR
May %, 1880"
COPIES of correspondence referred and instructions
given to Gcv. Gaines, 9th May, 1880"
The third and last letter to which Mr. Ewing audes
as written by and vouched for by Judge Bryant in
tended to charge Gov. Lane Just much and no more
than the two which have already given. / am happy
to know that you know Judge Bryant is Gov Lanes
innate friend and he no less than will be much
surprised to hear this letter read as a charge
against Gov. Lane. Gov. Lanes is mentioned
only neidenty, you will perceive, without the least
desire, or intent my pari the part of Judge
Bryant, to charge Gov. Lane with any thing or CON-
plain OF him for any thing Here is the letter with the
endorsement on it, showing the action Of the Depart
ment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13
AFTERNooN SESSION.

Senate met
The bill prevent some of the evil effects of retail
ing spirituous liquors, was laid on the table
The joint resolution directing the State Librarian TO
allow the Ladies of the committee the Owen testmo-
NAL the of the Hall of the House Of Representa-
tives, was laid on the table
Joint resolution of the House the relief of Capt
William Waldo of Missouri, was laid on the table.
The bill TO prevent Attorneys from doing the duties oil
OF Sheriff in Tppecanoe county, was laid on the table
for the present
The bill to amend a concerning free Negroes and
Mulattoes servants and slaves. was, motion OF Mr.
Holloway, rejected.
House BILL for the relief of James w. Edmonson, was
laid on the table.
ton a vote of the people, read second time.
Mr. Mllikin moved TO amend by striking the words
land colonization" wherever they occur
Mr.. Mckle moved to lay the amendment on the table.
Carried, ayes %, noes III.
Mr.. Hanna moved to amend by striking out that part
providing for the certain portions of the Const
tuition by ballot and changing the mode TO that OF rra
Not adopted ayes 9, noes 25.
Mr.. Buckles moved to reconsider the vote. Lost.
Mr. Micke moved to refer the bill to a select commit
tee. Carried.
Mr. Mlikin moved instruct the committee to strike
out the WORDS "and colonization" wherever they &C.
eur. Lost.
The bill to incorporate the Central Canal Manulac
turing and Hydraulic Water Works Company came up.
Mr. Milkn moved to reconsider the vote on the adop
ton OF the amendment Of Mr.. Hanna authorizing and
requiring the Governor take bond of the assgnees of
the purchasers from the State.
Mr.. Hanna moved to lay the motion the table.
Lost.
The ayes and called some four or five times,
quorum voting, several Senators boiling. The vote
was reconsidered and the amendment laid ON the table
Mr.. Hanna moved to amend by diminishing the capt.
al stock of the company
Mr.. Marshall moved to lay the amendment on the Ia
BILE. Carried.
The bill was then read third time and passed
Mr., Dunn moved TO reconsider the vote on the pas
sage. Lost
Mr. Niblack introduced bill for the relief of the
tate of John Riley, late of Martin county deceased.
Read three times and passed
Mr. Buckles introduced bill TO change the time Of
holding the Probate Court Of Grant county Read three
times and passed.
Route number of bills passed which left out for
want Of time, but will appear in our nextJ
Senate adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

Ewing's Charges against Gen. Lane Resuted.
1t win berecollected by readers that Mr. Bright
in his speech in the Senate in deferec of Gen Lane,
read letter from Mr.. Webster. Secretary Of State,
stating that there charges file, against Gov
Lane in his Office Mr. Ewing, in his reply, stat
ed that charges had been made by Mr. Thurston, the
Delegate from Oregon and Judge w. p Bryant, now
Of State and that these charges file in the
Indian Bureau, where Mr. Bright and the friends Of
Gen Lane could find them. Mr.. Albertson immediate
y addressed letter Col Lea the head Of the Office,
demanding copy of any charges which might be there
efecting the character OF Gen. Lane. The corresPon
dence will be found below The Editor OF this paper,
also addressed letter to Mr. Thurston which, with the
reply, we publish.
Mr. AIbetso.'s Letters.l
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Jan. z, 1851.
SIR-Will YOU do me the the favor to transmit % me
copies OF all charges file in your Office, in any way
affecting the private and official character OF Gen. Jo
seph Lane late Governor of Oregon and er oco Super
ntendent of Indian Affairs in said territory Gen. Lane
from my district and desire copy OF sneh charges,
that the friends Of that distinguished officer, may meet
them and do Justice TO an absent friend.
I am very respectfully
Your ob't'servant
NATH'L ALBERTSON.
LUKE LEA, Esq,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Jan. %, 1851.
SIR-On the 9Th inst addressed you note request
ing you to furnish with all the charges file in your
office in any way affecting the private and official char
acter of Gen. Joseph Lane, late Governor Of Oregon
and er o6fco Superintendent of Indian Affairs in said
Territory. Having waited patiently some fifteen days
without answer, / again most respectfully request
you to furnish with the charges, il any hle
and in case there are none please say
am, very respectfully,
Your ob't servant
NATHL ALBERTSON.
LsKE LEA, ESQ,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-14
THE UNION.

VIVA, ooleconsble Our dragons lack knowledge of the
woou' ana sotrelance--tho Texans want discipline
which they never viii acquire 20 long as they are com
aoed oy officers Of their selection Every
0onnAnd must also be furnished with good trailer The
are Ae1icans who have been captured and raised by
INC inaians' and have then made their escape
An ohccr following Iadian- must expect TO Law aside
everything like comfort lie must be willing 70 live
upon Wild beef mustangs, or pecsns-lo drink water
TWO thifds mud, do without il for twenty
ioui OF mIy'slx hours-to sleep in tile open air.
win a saddle for pillow, and a ratllesnake for a
bedieow and what is more he must run the continual
risk Of being ambuscaded Are there officers in our
army Provided their services recognised and re
waded there plenty such but they be found
among those who receive brevets for performing sdsn.
gushed services while home with their families nor In
The crowds Of young gentlemen who with polished hats
dyed nustache and stiff shirt collars swarm around The
different headquarters ia the army
ESCOBA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-14

J~sslcs = Thsaaas W. Dsrr, Of Rhode IslAad
We transfer the notice which is taken by the Boston
Post Of the proceedings restoring to this gentleman all
the civil and political rights taken away from him by
former sentence OF the supreme Of that State:
From the Boston Post
In the senate OF Rhode Island on Friday the lieutenant
governor presented the following act
at is enacted by the general assembly as follows All
civil and political disabilities growing OF tho
hereby removed, aud the said Thomas W. Dorr hereby
restored TO his esll aud political rights full
and win tho same effect il said had been
passed"
The yeas and nays taken and the act passed by
majority OF seven:
Yeas-lhe Lientonaot Governor, and Messrs. Anthony,
Ball, Dalon, Champlis, Cross, Francis Isaac Greene,
Hawkes., HILL t2d) Heard, Knowles Porter Potter, Sis
son, SPHINX, Waterman, Wcox-ls.
kays-Me7srs Bickneli, Chspn, Church. Collins, Di-
man, Fry, A, ~ Greene, NJ Greene, Macy, Manchester,
Whilman--n
The house concuned in the act by vote of 80 to 49,
-Four wings voted in the affirmative. We congratulate
Mr. Door, and the State OF Rhode Island which at length
but true and talented son
Saules fired al Providence during the day on
Saturday in honor Of Mr.. DORIS Iesor citizen
ship Upon bis return to Providence from Newport on
Saturday, the new democratic governor (Mr. Allen)
who signed The restoration act escorted 10 his house
by fine procession Of his friends. With other mem
bers OF the State government he rode in barouche
drawn by four white horses. The legislature has adj
journed, after session of five days. The wing Office
holders have mostly been discarded and Rhode Island
stands forth Disseminated.