davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

SCHOOL ScENE.-lt was examination day
in our school-we had "read and spelt'--
and told the sound of all the letters that had
any sound-said the 'breviations' and NOR
tfcation table without missing word
and then we were ranged on the floor in
front of the VISITORS to be looked at and
answer such questions as they or the
teacher saw ilt to ask.
"Where was John Rogers burnt to death!'
said the teacher to me in commanding
voice. couldn't tell
The next'-no answer.
/ Joshua knows, said little girl atthe foot
of the class. .... rH
Well said the teacher, if Joshua knows
he may tell
In the 6re,' said Joshua, looking very
solemn and wise. r ... t -
This was the last question We had lib
erty to make all the noise we pleased for FIVE
minutes and then go home. ,...'..I,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

proof U in this distressing class OF Complaints see
pamphlet. All broken down, debitated constitutons nom
the effect Of mercnry will find the bracng power OF IN, ami
Gle to act mmedaey and the poisonous mineral eracateo
from the system. me, -,
The q dnet properties which compose this nrtce. mani
Test themselves particularly In the application OF the COM
pOund, for the distressing class Of complaints which head
this puragaph For centuries hero has been used IN the
north Of Europe,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15
The EE1gyaFS.

The London Dispatch says that towards the
end 'of the ninth century $751; the Magyars,
until then unknown in Europe were forced to
leave their primitive home in Jugria, on the
eastern side of the Ural river, and in the neigh
borhood of the Caspian lake. AS nomadic
nation, they had with them their families, horses
and cattle, wandering along the banks of the
Volga and Don rivers, and then along the
northern coast of the Black Sea, from one pasture
ground to the other till they at last directed
their attention towards the fertile countries
skirting the Danube. They were then ruled by
seven ehieftians dukes, and numbered al
least 100000 armed horsemen, who were bold
warriors, though armed only with bows and ar
rows. Soon after they had entered Pantonia,
they conquered it, and made incursions into
Italy, and especially Germany. Here they were
called Huns. Since that time, the names Hun
garian and Hungary (applied to the Magyars
and their country have come into general use
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15
S4,253,500

An act, entitled "An Act to graduate lands
on which money is due and unpaid to the Com
monvealth of Pennsylvania passed the 10th
day Of April A. D., 1885, expired, by its own
limitation, on the 10th day of December last
Its re-enactmeHt would secure to many the ad-
vantages of the law, who, from pecuniary ina
bIIlty, or other causes, have been unable to avail
themselves of its provisions
1t will devolve upon the present Assembly to
make an apportionment of the State, for the
election of members of the House of Represen-
tatlves Of the United States. feel confident the
greatest care will be observed, to give TO every
portion of the Commonwealth its just claims,
and to make the arrangement of the Congress
sional Districts strictly conformable to those
considerations of population and locality which
should apply to them.
And now, gentlemen of the General Assembly,
as this is the last occasion upon which 1 shall
formally, by message, address you, beg to pre-
sent to You, at parting, assurances of my highest
esteem and regard.
WIN. F. JOHNSTON.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15
Agricultural Resources of Cali
EoFnEa.

The following interesting extracts are from an
Address delivered by Mr.. Andrew Williams in
San Francisco, on the evening of the 14th No
vembeF last, before an audience assembled at an
Agricultural and Mineral Fair. The statements,
strictly true, and will give some idea of the ag-
ricultural products of California:
CAS- we approach the centre of the State, the
banana, the orange, the lemon the olive, the fig,
the plantain, the nectarine, the almond, the
apricot and the pOmegranabe Of the South, min
gle in the same luxuriant gardens of Los Ange-
los, with the peach, the pear, the cherry, the
plum, the ounce, and the apple of the North
the fruits of the oak and the pine of gigantic
size and delicious taste, furnishing to man and
beast the richest and most nutritious food-the
beautiful salmon Of the noble Sacramento, often
weighing thirty, forty, and in some instances,
sixty pounds, vieing with any, either in fineness
Of texture or richness of flavor, as well as in
size-and one uncommon article of fine white
sugar, the exudation of a species of pine tree,
called the sugar pine-the successive range of
mountains, whose extent is lost to view in the
distance, waving with rich harvests of oats, the
of the redwood on the banks of the Trinity and
Shasta rivers, G6 feet in circumference; hollow
ones, whose cavity has sheltered sixteen men
and twenty mules for the night; pines croWning
the dizzy peaks of the Sierra Neyeda, $50 feet
in height; the first $50 feet without branch or
limb-an extent of growth so far beyond the
ordinary size, to seem almost Incredible, but
well known, and seen and verified by the uniform
and concurrent testimony of many whom l see
sitting around me.
''On land owned and cultivated by Mr. james
Williams, in the county of Santa Cruz, onion
grew to the enormous weight of q pounds; on
this same land turnip was grown which equalled
exactly in size the head Of a flour barrel. On
! land owned and cultivated by Thomas Follen, q
| cabbage grew measured, while growing, Is feet
| inches around its body The various cerea
/ grains grow to height of from six to twelve
! feet One redwood tree in the Valley, known
/ as Fremont's tree, measures over fifty feet II
circumference, and is nearly 800 feet high. Ad
ded to these astonishing productions are a bee
grown by Mr.. Isaac Brannan, at San Jose
weighing 63 pounds carrots three feet in length
weighing 20 pounds. At Stockton, tulnil
weighing 100 pounds In the latter city, at
dinner party for twelve persons, of single po
tato larger than the size of an ordinary hat, al
| partook, leaving at least the half untouched.
'sBut let us cast our eyes around this hall
and what do we see, even from this hasty col
lection and casual contribution Our agricul
tural, botanical, geological, mineral, and fora
exhibition, embracing nearly one thousand vari
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15
TOLIME Vii.
y Il X VI =.

The Sc agOUNT4LN .SENTINEL'' is publish
o5 eyery Thursday morning, at Ttco DoHars per
.9num. payable half yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
,sriod than six months; and no paper will be
T.,ontinued until all Grrsarages are paid. \
allure TO notify discontinuance at the expira-
ti0n of the term subscribed for, viii be consid-
,red as q new engagement.
rea- 4DTERTISEHENTS viii be inserted
at the following rates:-5O cents per square for
the first Insertion: 75 cents for two insertions !;
81 for three insertions and 25 cents per square
f9r every subsequent insertion. 4 liberal reduc-
t7n made to those who advertise by the year
AM advertisements handed in must have the
rroper number of insertions marked thereon,
gr they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
pa All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. i. j. RHEK
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15

| Charitable institutions, 100 nno
Common Schools, 200 ooo
Commissioners of sinking fund. o33 Ooo
Interest on public debt, 2O2O oo0
Guaranteed interest, 40 onn
Domestic creditors, < 600
Damage On public works, 30 GOO
Special Commissions, zoo
STATE Li8fary, 6ao
Fable grounds and buildings. 10 oo0
commentaries, 10000
House of Refuge, G GOO
Nicholson lands, > noo
Escheats, ! ooo
Geological survey, 5000
Colonial Records, 5000
Abatement of State tar, a5O0o
Relief notes, 500
Counsel fees, &C., 5000
North Branch Canal, $50 GOA
Miscellaneous, 1OOO0
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15

These, at cost of about S5O,000, producing
a crop worth, at present prices, some 5000, 900.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15
NUMBER IL.
kOSSUTH'S LAST APPEARANCES
En- NEW YORK.,

Reception Of the Ladies-FarsoreU SDeech of tAs
Hungdr'ar-Speeche, Of Hon. Mr. Baaerott
and Dr. 1ySng-Ode 5y Rec. NJ Tappan.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-15
VIM. F. JOHNSTON

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, !
Harrisburg, January 3, 1852. I
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23
Che Giterarp Gfbo,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Champlin 4 Babc0ck,
At WESTERLY, r. 1. I
Office on Broad Sfreef-entrdnce merit door
scest of 1Hos. Perry's Je,ceiry Shop.

TERMS-S1 90 in advance 81 so ifpay-
ment is delayed till the end of the year.
GS- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the fol-
lowing rates One square, (twelve lines or
less, if more than six one week, 80 cents (;
two weeks, 75 cents; three weeks, II 90.
One year, S5 90; six months, SO 90; three
months, 81 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. SIS 90; six months, 81 90.
Halfa column in proportion. Business cards,
Of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
SO %. Legal notices at statute prices.
~ Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed. post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK,
.-.t Westerly, X. 4.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23
]Doetrp.
For the LITERARY EcHo.
To an Absent Brother.

Return dearest brother, no.longer delay,
A sister is waiting thy glad voice to hear;
Thy father and mother is passing away,
Oh, haste to thy home. friends who love thee
30 dear.
Twelve long weary years since thou, with
aheArt
Filled with anticipation, hopes, joyous and
bright;
Left the scenes Of thy childhood
tears that would start,
As the dark clouds arose that surrounded
the night.
Thou knew not as yet, the deep anguish
that filled
Thy hearts of thy parents, with bitterness
wild,
Nor yet that their happiest days would be
chilled
With the sad separation of parent and child
Isometimcs have thought that love is not
known,
Till its object is gone to the dark silent
shade;
But thou dearest brother, vast loved,
while at home,
Nor low in thine absence affection is laid.
Oh, bitter indeed is the heart rending
thought,
That forgetfulness changes the sun-hghted
OF the loveliest blessing proud nature has
.s wrought,
And leaves fond affec tion to wither away.
While life has a foretaste of bliss to I'M
part,
This neer can be said of the dear absent on c
Then leave the green forests, so near t.
thy heart,
And cheer with thy presence the " loved ones
athome."
Oh. come dearest brother, no longer delay
A sister is waiting thy glad voice to hear
Thy father and mother are passing away
Then haste to thy home-friends who love
thee so dear. MILpA.
Dec. 81, 1851
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23

The Greensboro (N. CO. Patriot has
the following interesting account o.
Messrs. Eng and Chang Bunkers, the
celebrated Siamese Twins, who still re.
side at Mount Airy, Surry county in
that State, surrounded by their wives
and children:
Mr.. Eng has six and Mr.. Chang five
children, all of whom are apt scholars
and remarkably we'll behaved, manifest
ing the strongest possible desire to learn
their lessons and to secure the good will
of their teacher. They partake strongly
of the most refined Siamese cast of
countenancc, form and manner of de-
porting themselves. In truth, they are
a credit to their parents and the COM
munity in which they live.
Messrs. Chang aud Eng are alike re-
markable for their industry and billiger-
ant dispositions. They are strict and
going business men, and woe
to the unfortunate wight who dares to
insult them.
Formerly they resided in Wilkes
county, but in consequence of the nu-
merous actions for assault and battery
brought against them in the county they
removed into the adjoining county,
shortly after which they were fined SO
and costs at Rockford, the county
scat, for splitting board into splintcrs
over the head of man who insulted
them. 1r.
As regards the Supposed sympathy
existing between them, it may be stated
that their most intimate acquaintances
deem them to be entirely independent
of everything of the kind, and give as
instances 10 sustain their opinion, that
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23

this monster had used to entrap the un-
wary.
The robber placed his window by the
side of the pit, and sinking on his knees,
peered cautiously into its depths; long
knife which glittered in his hand told
plainly what awaited Heinrich if he had
survived the fall.
The captain drew forth one of his
pistols and cautiously cooked it. Slight
as was the sound, the robbers ear de-
tected it, and he sprang to his feet 1.-THE
captain fired as he rose. The aim was
true and fatal with loud shrick the
ruffian fell to the earth; few convul-
sive struggles shook his frame, then he
lay perfectly motionless.
The captain moved cautiously round
the sides of the pit and gained his side.
He was quite dead. He examined his
garments they. were of the roughest
kind, and much worn, his feet were pro-
tected by a covering made of felt, which
prevented his footsteps from being
heard he then turned and examined
the window; it was nothing but com.
mon frame that he had obtained from
some cottage the taper was backed by
q small piece of green board, which
served to throw the rays of light straight
forward, while it concealed the person of
the bearer. .a...
Feeling anxious for the fate of Helm
rich, the captain called loudly upon his
name, but received no answer. Fearing
the worst, he retraced his steps to the
best of his ability, in the direction of
the inn. by pursuing the path which
he had before noted, he succeeded in
gaining the road without much difficulty,
and arrived at the inn little before
daybreak. ara
The host, though anxious to ascertain
the fate of his sen, advised short delay
in order to procure the assistance of the
neighboring villagers the captain ac-
ceded. ' f H.r
In about two hours after, a strong
party proceeded to the scene of the noe
turnal adventure. The captain found
all as he had left it, and his heart was
considerably relieved by hearing the
voice of Heinrich shouting Justify for
help. He was soon relieved from his
unpleasant situation (; though stunned
by the fall, he had received no other
hurt than a few bruises This pit was
the robbers burial place as well as trap !;
they cast his body among those he had
slaughtered, and filled it up with earth.
The place was soon deserted. Capt
Earnest, after hearty goodbye, ex
. changed with the host and Heinrich
proceeded on his journey. The cir
cumstance became known, and govern
. ment rewarded bis courage with pen
lsion.
Heinrich had the window placed il
the front side of the inn, where it may
be seen to this day by the curious trav-
eler. j.. .a-,r
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23
From the Boston Commonwealth.
Influence.
BY GEORGE W. BUNGAY.

Drop follows drop and swells,
With rain the sweeping river,
Word follows word and tells,
A truth that lives forever.
Flake follows fake like spirits,
Whose wings the winds dissever,
Thought follows thought and lights
The realm of mind forever.
Beam follows beam to cheer,
The clouds the boltlwould shiver,
Throb follows throb, and fear
Gives place to joy forever.
The drop, the fake, the beam,
Teach us a lesson ever,
The word, the thought, the dream,
Impress the soul forever. ti|
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23
reis- &C Dang me if I don't believe the

ry-" Dang me if don't believe the
worlds wheel-barrow," said jolly In
ebriate as he rolled along the pavement,
F" and Pm the wheel revolving on
haxis. Now I'm in the mud" ;" said he,
as he fell headlong into the gutter, and
now Pm on dry land" as he fetched up
on the curb stone. His concluding re-
marks, as his boots followed his head
down an open cellar way was, " now the
wheel is broken and the vehicle out Of
repair" .e.-
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23
The Recording Angel.

There are two angels that attend unseen
Each one Of us, and in great books record
Our good and evil deeds. He who writes down
The good ones, after every notion, closes
The other keeps his dreadful day book open
Till sunset, that We may repent which doing
The record Of The action fades away,
Aud leaves o line Of white across the page !
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23

Day An exchange advertises for q
phrenologist, to examine the head ot
steam navigation on the Mississippi. sn
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-23

Return dearest brother, no longer delay,
A sister is waiting thy glad voice to hear;
Thy father and mother is passing away,
Oh, haste to thy home friends who love thee
30 dear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
xxxun CONGRESS. .Frhsr SESSION
SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug 9, l-S2

SENATE . wAsnNGToS, Aug . 10
The Char presented a communicative
op n. r,s,ury Department 10 reply TO The re',a" ,S
N ia An a. cAldn. fyT IL formation TeiSute 10 1
,,s.i sshrufn. OF espcsiory Of public mot'e' III "a
fofsis " 10 ,,ote
n..,.. "a tn, r..olution aio~.ns The Cong
GIsIs 10 pasSthroush the Ins.!s Tree Dc fs'o,'
Mr. WALKEa said that he would tega,u
u. po,ion 10 reconsider as ,e.i quesiion' anu
shst GA. tho reason for the mouoo le,-
Mr. BhopurAD said. that ~ nc u "a.
a.,.,o1,1 ,ha resolution correctly was " AHo@ -
C., .,,,,, al (lobs aud Ippssdir TO eircuiso Tve,
rr.,sse Tns rubl.ksrs could append As ulah' -.
ter :, :, A, NV thought pIop"r Ano'hei "a
that -.rb \. ustor and Member oil Cops,ei.,.a free
tv,av. soule. "A shis paper, and taey c"os ST., hs
ssder frsnk Tia resolution was going oe'
Mr. WALKER opposed the reconsl , era.
Ma, II. ,.d the yos,sse ON The CsSere'2sa. u.Uv
srd xpp,sSiI amounted TO more uAn 'n'
MI. UAxLIN said that adveInss ,sn po.,'
80 -. ,a, IN This ConSr,ss0aai 0ioe. ,ne ~
O6cs D. srtrneus have decided thai ,o,,d 10 con
psr, and lie postage on u By weight @in'ON
siderable -, ,T,L Da,Iu Globe
Mr.. BonLANp said that Ihe pau. D, ~ I'D sS
ws excluded from this privilege ma Sd mo-, VI
vsrt'isueuu TIE CoTsfotr"H' .t.~s 70 7As Dahl
VA Ia favor Of extending the pn'hes'
Osks an. would
Mr. BnopurAp said that no one 20 T - =. a
ever 70 10 10. Cor gr,..iossI G"Is TO ms :. -.
u. L.. s-~lss. Lil-<s $50 S'S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

The amendmen; OF the Senate fixing
Iuesosy, August 81 for I'd ournmenL eopcurred la
Inc House went into Committee on The
hntAry Academy BIZ. . returned from the s"ns'-.
with amendments. Having rejected thai appropn 1ine
sI2uo for riding school II West Point they took ~
ne one app opHalns $1,000 for the per d'er conpen
saxon and u.ilrSsc Il Senators Representatives ana
in order u correct tie mistake male oy tne
omission Of thia sum in the engrOssmeni OF LIE De'
cicpcy bill
The question of mileage having been m
c'd'ntsly di'cussed tie am nGment va. agreed TO,
9Th provso added by the ou'e that % consiruouvs
mileage shall hereafter Dc SLOWED, and the b.l u.s. lsi
asde to be repor,edto the House when the C,mmitee
took up the General Appropriated bill
Mr.. FAULKNER gave his views on the
Prudential question, sayIos that the enorcsnent
u the Compromise measures, including the Fugitive
Slave Law depends the stability and tranquility OF the
Union lie spoke OF the recent cAiumnies Of the North
ern Aboonists against Frank Pierce and pointed TO
that geDtleusns speech In October 10 - sufficient
% corttn the SANDER TO the contempt Of every hon
orube man. Gen Scott cid pot merely sn by refusing
10 answer letters asking bis Views the Compromise
policy but by giving countenance 10 those who rallied
IN hostility TO IL He regarded Scott a. the candidate
Of the latter and would yield bis humble support 10
those who bad given him the highest assurance Of
their devotion b. the federal compact
Mr.. COBB gave notice that he should
move at future day TO take up bill TO give aid and
comfort to widow with six children
MIR. CLINGMAN asked the gentleman to
include bill for the relief of certain old solder who
has lost bis leg.
Mr.. SHELTON said the Committee on
Agriculture have agreed to report bill to establish an
Agricultural Bureau. lie bad q speech prepared, ou,
Is he did not wish TO trouble the House with Its delv
cry. be would prnth
The Committee rose, when the action OF
the Committee on the West Point bill was concurred
In, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
The Recent Calamity!
FURTHER SEARCH FOR BODIES.
BURIAL SERVICES At YoNkeRs.

The Coroner's Jury convened at 9 o'clock
yesterday rortinr pursuant to adjournment; but no
ether bodies having been recovered the Investigator
was further postponed until o'clock P h, when
the proceedings Of the Investigation were resumed
EdwHs Well', Esq, District Attorney Of Weaehe'ter
County, appearing for the people w w. scrughAm,
Ls - the special adviser Of the Coroner, and D. Nc
kshon, E,q, on the part Of the owners Of the boat
Mr. hcAshon presented The following Communication ::
To ia Crenu and JEry Grf.a1 Ia IHqH<s rspectias
ne H'smb0df Hesry Clay, al YOHk0'
GENrLxMEN-On behalf of the owners and officers
OF the steamboat Henry Clay, for the purpose Of the
OF the truth resp. citing this most lament
able occurrence, would request that ali of the hands
OF the bost and the icers and owners, be called up
and rtidy examined AZ 70 their knowledge Of the facts
concerning this disaster There 10 Mr. Harris, OF Bur-
lingtop, ermont who passenger en board OF the
boat no vii testify - What be kno concerning the
matter We will furnish the names Of all the officers,
for that purpose II desired. We desire 10 conceal no
thing. ID. MCMAHON, ia
or counsel for boat and owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Celebration OF the Ema pcipatioa Of slavery
I'm tho MesI 1dIrs.

PIrTsBUHCH, Monday, Aug. Z, TT.
The Anniversary OF the Emancipation
Of slas,Iy in the West India itaL1s celebrated
day At Name hester Many huntfeds OF white and coored
e;ixeus participated. Spec cbes were made by NJ
freeman (eoOres,) Samuel Fleming, Democratic cand
cate for the Legislature, James Cslian, Benton Kerr
ESQ md Rev Charles Avery. The latter Is well kno
for bis beidcepcs and devotion to the cause OF tho
blaeks The speeches eloquent, and excited the
uos eBt4 usisstic applause Ine whole affair went oil
all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
lshink essci.
The Cholera In Rochester.

RooHEsrEB Monday Aug :, lc)|'
There were twenty two cases OF cholera
here ye,tsrdsy and nineteen deaths On me dsy De-
fore there were twenty cases aud nineteen deaths.
Roours1rn. n Y, Monday, Aug :, ls52-5 P. NJ
During the last 81 hOus, % cholera
e.,.s and deaths have besn reported In this city and
durlss TIE las, AZ hours there ave been ii ce'es and
20 deaths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
The Omnibus Land Bill.

In the House Of Representatives on
Thursday, July %, the bill granting lands to
Michigan for the Oakland and Ottawa Railroad
construction being under consideration, Mr.
JoHSso Of Ark, moved to amend by similarly
providing fora dozen or more roads which had pre-
vouslv been denied lands, in separate bills. TINS
weighed down Michigan, and caused the whole
subject. on motion Of Mr.. CLINGNIN, to be laid
upon the tsble-Yeays l0i, Nays O., as follows;
- Io.e vLo vote d-snat-d thus. nay hn- AID