davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16

N1 iHI = Tx VIII NJ INN n you
d. vru will f:ul iGHl- lat T'i - using Dr. j. =
Ro,~S PAN CUPFE. 1t T." only f'rFHra'l5n which
,1-ss almost ir< ant!y sore Throat, Rheumatism,
fam Colds Pains in The sir. hack or limbs. Face
var OF To,iharl.": Sinuiarh Bowels Sis or Rack,
S,T Neck RrlIi-.-. Corns sud Chiiblnins. Nhrr..
ever rou have pain. usa thu pan Eurer safe TO sil
sy,s Price L. - arI % cts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16

~ : Ross NEgvoJS AID INVIG0R ITIvG Cor
MI IN" -r,rtc-t discovery in rleIia.I science.
Tai. a,r 1rishing preparation for raising up weak
,,o=.ituiipn dAhiiatPi ~ care, labor study or d5
s,s. ais Ike charm. 1t gives Strength and app
IT.. saI p9 49,, great iHyi -5rtt;ns properties.
For Heart pi,'Ise. all Nerr0u, Al -atiOns. Flatu
I.nra Heat ',I-n. Ec-tir-sup>S. NuninPs', Neural
.ia. raisin, the spirits, AMI giyim; power to the
rhola <v-tru it e alm1St miraculous in itI effect
~ cents a hnt;Ie.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16

NOR ) a l. T. the ROUTE Of the Erening
l. Star in Alexandria is offered for sals For
particulars apply TO G. II. GREEN.
>
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
PHEHIx planning SAW MILL,

PHENIX PLANNING SAW MILL,
CASH. BLIND. DOOR AND MOULDING MANU-
- FACTORY.-The subscriber having just con
nlc.ed the above establishment, and furnished it
throughout with machinery of the very best and
mot improved style, is now prepared TO manufac
ture in the neatest and best mnDner, and upon the
most reasonable terms. all d. scriptioDs of Sash.
Blinds Doors, end Mouldings. and to dress Flooring
Weaih-rboarliug. &C. All the apoTe articles always
on hand for Sal.. JOSEPH l.. SEMMES,
nov I4-d5m Georgetown. d. c.
f. :. BARBAItIN,
DENTIST,
CONGRESS STREET, TIVE DOORS NORTH OF BRIDGE ST.,
GEORGETOWN, ID. C.
nov 3-d2w-
THE NEW YORK STORE.
MI12 MciiAW, has returned from New
HaAs YORK with an unsurpassed assortment of
EaXS BONNETS. CAPS. HEAD DRESSES, FLOW
W. ERS, FEATHERS. RIBBONS, LACES, Dress
Trimmings rerfumrrr. g.. Ladies are re,uested 10
call and examine for thanl elves.
Rril&p IT, next door to the Post Office.
oc 2S--e0!m:- GrorGctown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16

COMMITTEE OC ARRANGEMENTS.
Capt " Ashby, Sergeant W Allen,
Lieut. n Rudl. Ski:lmcre,
Lieut. " ii Smith, CIV Neale.
t MANAGERS.
Col X Shay, CAPT W " Rock,
Lieut. Col Il Thomas, Capt G Duffy,
Mai Plain, Capt IL Latham,
Adj. Price, CaptJ Field
Capt L PiumDlcr, Capt Smoot,
Capt G T Wilmington, Capt ] Williams,
Or. Br0ckett, surg VI NJ Lewis,
Lieut.. Prettyman, Lieut. T. b Powell,
Lieut. J + Johnston, Lieut. B Swami,
Lieut. 9 Crei5h, Lieut. J Mclean.
Serg. Lane, Scrr VIM Marklcy,
Scr.. J Greenwood, Th0s Warning.
nov 9-enth-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE,

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr.. VIM. 0lI%ham, of Baltimore custom house, suf
eTed these complaints for Is months with both body
and mind seriously affected. He was cured by Hamp
tons Vegetable Tincture, af other thing, failed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16
THE EVENING STAR
MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.

DRJ s. ROSE IS an honorary member If the
I'D Philii,lpbia Medical Society, ant gradust ted
- an from the Un;Tarsity of T., ,nnsylvanis under
,h ~,iIanrs Ct the truly eminent Professors Ph, =
- C1eanla tiihSnn. Coke. Jane5 and Have NAMES
.lsI,- ,;ai To- IT. iCs'l srrnce Bnp. solicited by
,n, l. of his p-tjantS - pIt W. his Prepare ions.
he .r of-> - the ruhlir the results Of his px-
,inc for ,hp past thirty ve'rs thp following val
nsbI. Family N9i'cinss, S7c' Sdjfsi 10 9's-
= ~ fis-fsf:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16

sASDY BORON, MIDpLEsEx Co., Va.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

RAILROADS AND THE FARMERS. Rail-
roads are very grea, benefit to all classes
in community, save, in some instances, the
stockholders, many of whom have bled pro-
lusely in the purse, for the public good.
But no class of men have been benefited so
much as the country farmers. In the Vi
entity of railroads, all over the country, and
especially in Vermont, the iron track has
brought customers to the very threshold Of
their doors, with cash. at an advanced price,
for the products OF their farms. Their
pocket-books are bursting out with bank
bills, and their purses with silver and gold
dug from the earth without the expense of
a trip to California. "Not only have the
great markets, at a mere trille Of expense
for transportation, been brought to their
very doors, but the home market is daily
extending" According to the keene Sen
tinel, the rise of agricultural products has
been on an average perhaps 33 per cent.
within a few years. The thousands Of
cords of wood consumed extra, and the dis
tant calls for lumber of various kinds, have
given new value to our forest lands. Hem
lock bark timber for wooden ware, in large
quantities, and latterly masts and sugar
maple keels for ships, are drawn through
our streets to the railroad station, for east
ern ship yards. All New England and
New York at least are TO be supplied with
the finest slate from the Casteton quarries.
The mechanics had good aud well im-
proved harvest, laying good foundation.
while the railroads were building. Indeed
almost every class amongst US have been
benefited, with the exception of those who
furnished The means of building the road.
This is yet only hopeful deferred stock !"
but the prospect is yearly more encouraging
of ialrer remuneration"
In this connexion We take occasion 10
say that the railroads in Vermont show
liberal and commendabe spirit towards the
farming interest, giving to the officers and
directors of the State Agricultural Society
free tickets for the season. when travelling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24
nlisCe!!0ncouS.
From Chamber. Ediahofsh Journal.
An Adventure in the Wrong
House.

/ will tell YOU about an aildlr-important
as it proved to me but you must not hurry
me. have never been IN hurry since
then, and never will. Up to that time IN
elusive, | was always in hurry; my ac-
tons always preceded my thoughts; eXpe-
rieOce was OF no use any one would have
supposed me destined 10 carry a Young
head upon old shoulders to the grave -
However, was brought up al last " with a
round turn" | was allowed certain space
for reflection, aud plenty Of materials and
if il didn't do me good, IT'S PITY
Nv father aud mother died when | was
still great, awkward boy; aud |, being
the only thing they had 10 bequeath, became
the property of distant relation. do not
know how it happened, but had no near
relations. | was kind of walf upon the
world from the beginning; and | suppose
it was owing To my having no family an
chorage that acquired the habit of sway
ing to aud fro, aud drifting hilher aud thith-
er, at the pleasure of wind and tide. Not
that my guardian was inateutive or un-
klnd-quite the reverse but he was ndO-
lent and careless, contentng himself with
providing abundantly for my schooling and
my pocket, aud leaving everything else to
chance. He would have done the same
thug to his son if he had had one, and he
did the same thing to his daughter. Blu
girls somehow cling wherever they are cas-
anything is an anchorage for them; and
as Laura grew up, she gave the care she
had never found, and was the little mothe
OF the whole house.
As to the lilular mother, she had not al
atom OF character of any kind. She nigh
have been picture or vase, or any thin!
else That is useless, except the taste o
affections. But mamma was indispensable
1t is vulgar error to suppose that peopl
who have nothing in them are nobody in
house. Oar mamma was the very centr
and point Of our home feeling; aud il wa
strange to observe the devout care we tool
OF parsonage who had not Two ideas in he
head.
II is no wonder that was always in
hurry, for | must have had an insllnciiy
idea that had my fortune to look for. Tn
governor, as l called my adopted father
had nothing more than a genieel indepel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

"Then, if YOU are not robber, why are
you here-why creep in at the area win
dow. appropriate other peoples spoons, aud
get locked up all night in their house p
-" For no other reason than / was in
hurry had come home from Barcelona.
aud was going into nv guardians, mex,
door, when your unfortunate area-window
caught my eye, with the plate on the table
inside. In an instant, | was over the rails
and in through the window like harle-
quin, with the intention OF giving the fami-
iy pleasing surprise, and my old moni-
tress, sister Laura, a great moral lesson on
the improperly of her leaving plate about
IN so careless a way
"Then you are Gerald, my dear Laura's
cousin, SO long expected--so beloved by
them also
Here the young lady blushed celestial
rosy red, and cast down her eyes. what
these two girls had been saying TO each
other about me, | never found out but
there was secret, and will 60 to death
upon it,
She let me ont so qniety, that neither
her father nor the servants ever knew a syl-
liable about the matter. ! need not say how
was received next door The governor
swept down another sob with another gul
faw; mamma bestowed upon me another
blessing and another kiss; and Laura was
SO rejolced, that she gave me another cry,
and forgot to give me another lecture. My
next four years were spent to more purpose
than the last. Being less in hurry, |
took time to build up a nourishing business
in partnership with Laura's husband. As
for the baronets daughter-ior we must get
everybody into the concluding tabeau-
why there she is-that lady cutting bread
aud butter for the children, with as mat
ronly an air as Wester Charlotte: she is
my wife; and we laugh to this day at the
oddly of that First Interview which led to
so happy a denoaement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

PEACHES. 1t may strike some readers
as rather out of season, and inappropriate
to bestow much thought or attention on the
culture of fruit, such as the peach, so far at
the north as Vermont. We think other
wise. There is no season Of the year more
appropriate TO planning, reading and think
ing, than the winter. Ii has already been
demonstrated that Peaches, with proper
care and culture, can be raised even "away
out Of the world up IN Vermont" We
have Toasted upon as rich and delicious a
peach, raised in Bratieboro, as upon the
best of which New Jersey eau boast
Among the varieties of the peach for nor
thern cultivation is the Melocoton Peach,
of which the above engraving is fair rep
resentaton. The following description of
it we copy from the New England Farmer
This peach has been raised by Col. Eli
sha Hale, of Rock Bottom, (Stow,) from
the seed, for more than twenty years, and
it invariably produces the same fruit. This
run Is remarkably tlch dhu sweet duu UNI
formly good 1t is also noted for It's long
keeping in excellent condition. We re-
ceged a quantity Of these peaches from
Col. Hale one season; we took no unusual
pains TO preserve them, and used them dai-
on agricultural business. The supefinten.
dent Of the Vermont Central is entitled to
high commentator for his liberalily in
pedgiug the handsome sum of $500 to-
wards delrayIng the expense of preparing
the grounds at this place for the next State
Far. We hoPe the Ceusrsi, Rss,ana aud
other railroads in Vermont willreap arich re-
ward for their liberalty in conveying stock
for nothing & ysilers 10 the fair half price
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

PReFITs OF FARMING. The state
ments furnished OF the management of
four State premium farms, serve as
good answer 10 the hackncyed asser-
ton that farming can never be made
profitable, or that two or three per cent.
is all that can be expected from capital
invested in land. The farm OF N. Hay
ward & Son, of Brighton, Monroe Coun-
ty, contains rs acres, 68 of which are
" improved" The total expenses are
given at $40, which sum includes 7
per cent interest on s 10000, estimated
value of the farm, that is about ten dol
lars interest per acre, besides all taxes,
cost of manure, labor, seeds, insurance,
and even newspaper subscriptions. The
receipts are $2726, making the net pro-
fits S l256-that is, $lS.48 per acre,
after paying all expenses and interest.
This is better than bank or railway
stock. A lew Of the principa items of
this large amount of profits ale the fol-
lowing wheat, S403 hay, l06; po-
tatoes, $l6l peaches, $460; apples,
3 1862; onions, S3l4; seed onions,
| s 100; garden and farm seeds, S572,
besides many crops of less value. 1t
may be proper TO state that the proprie-
tors of this farm are among the best and
most intelligent cultIvators of fruit in
the State, as the frequent premiums they
have drawn from the State Society fully
Prove.
The farm Of McCulloch g. Kirkland,
of Greenbush. consisting of 1870 acres
of land, chiefly occupied for dairy pur-
poses, Is managed at cost Of s 1909
per annum; on which the receipts are
$335s, leaving $l9fS as net profit, or
about SIS per acre, out of which inter-
est is TO be paid on the land.
Albert G. Ford's farm, in Fairfield,
llerkimer County, contains 1870 acres,
90 OF which are improved land. The
manufacture of cheese is the chef busl-
ness; the yearly cost S926; The whale
receipts, including $1,000 worth of
cheese, and $50 of hay, are , 1886. or
S l460 net profits. This is alel return
of s | per acre for the whole farm, or
s ) per acre for the improved portion.
Now, such statements as I'll, sc, (xnd
we could furnish twenty more not UNI
like them from our own knosl,dge,)
ought TO convince all who lace The
hllhest net profits on farm investments
aN per cent, either that they are de-
ficient in abilities, or have never been
informed themselves Of the bes, modes
Of farming; and we advise then 10 buy
at once this volume of Transactions, and
read over carefully the s,atemen's Of
the admirable management of these pre-
MUM farms, and see if they csnnot
make some improvement on their pres
ent, superficial, SHINING, esrth-robbIpG
system.-Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

"Baby-carts on narrow sidewalks are
awful bores, especially to a hurried BUSH
ness man."
Are theyl Suppose you and certain
pair of blue eyes, that YOU would give half
your pairlmony to win were Joint proprle-
tors ol that baby | shouldn't dare To stand
very near you, and call it a 4" nuisance"
It's all very well for bachelors to turn up
their sngle-blessed noses at these little
dimpled Cupids; but Just wait till their
time time comes See'em, the minute
their name is written" Papa" pull up their
dickies, aud strut off down street, as if the
Commonwealth owed them pension! When
they enter the office, see their old-married
partner Ito whom babies have long ceased
to be novelty laugh IN his sleeves at
the dignity with which that babys adj
vent is announced How perfectly aston
isheu they feel that they should have been
SO infatuated as not to perceive that man
is perfect cypher till he is at the head of
family How frequently one may see
them now, looking IN at the shop windows,
with intense interest, at little hats, coral
beads aud bells, and baby Jumpers. How
they love to come home to dinner, and press
their little velvet cheek TO their business
faces Was there ever any music half so
sweet to their ear as its first isped "Papal'
Oh. how closely and lmpercepubly, one by
one, that little plaut winds It's lendrlls round
the parent stem How aux;ously they hang
over lis cradle when the cleek Pushes aud
the Iip is iever-parched; aud how wide,
aud deep, and long shadow in their hap
Ply homes, It's little grave would cast
My dear sir, depend upon it, ones own
baby is never nuisance" Love heralds
It's birth FANNY FERN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24
i)octrl.
.or sUCuIS THE KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN"


BY MRS. ,. y. hoJN1'
How quio,ly she les
Closed ate tine iu.trous eyes,
Whose ffinsod lids. 90 noes,
R,.roa the pilcid chccti
N"'''' '''
l"h'' 'n0 "s"
'Nos'ns WIN
ua'' 'h' ene'u' '' ,-.t...,..,
iies' 'o"N '''
WOO" oe' rave wy
N.,A t.v het head fofhu.t
t,,o be, SNOW, hreast.
Hvhlc. .oeath ihe .hadow Of o. drooniug ci'l,
o,.D.,is .hooiier oes Co.,. lk- spcat,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

| " for one week, and they continued good
until the last. We regard this as very
important advantage. Another great adj
vantage attending this variety, is the pro-
duction Of precisely the same fruit from
Seed saving the trouble aud uncertainty Of
budding. We have raised hundreds of
these trees in the nursery, which were per-
lectly uniform in their appearance; as much
so as Baldwins, or any other variety that
have been budded As this peach is not
very large, nor very beautiful, it may not
be so saeaAle in market as large and snowy
peaches. 1t may not sell for what it is re-
ally worth, while peaches of more show
may sell beyond their intrinsic value. Yet
a moderate proportion of them may he prof
liable for market, and for ones own use il
is very valuable variety. There are 9TH
er peaches raised from seed, and pFopagat-
ed also by budding, that very nearly re-
sembe this, and some are doubtless iden-
teal with ii. This peach resembles the
English Melocoton, so called, raised in
Maine some forty years ago. The fruit is
Of medal size; oblong flat at the base,
slight suture on one side; bright yellow
flesh yellow, of very rich, SWEEP, aud ex-
cellent flavor; freestone. The tree is Of
moderate growth and very hardy. II is a
good bearer, aud bears early. Renform
glands ripe from the 9th 10 the 18th of
September.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

A Coon EXAMPLE. Mr.. James NJ WIFI
ton has given $40 to the New Hampshire
Agricultural State Society, with a request
that it may be given in premiums for the
best specimens of needle work, in patching
and darHing Who will give similar sum
for similar purpose to the Vermont State
Agricultural Society," We know of gem
tleman, on the west side of the mountain,
who offers gold watch, and ixins' to
match, for the best specimen Of horseman-
ship, by VT. lady, aithe next State Fair, but
we have heard of no premium for those es-
seniial qualifications of tidy house keep
err, EXPERIENCES and neatness in patching and
darnlng-qute as important to the thrift
and welfare of family. as the fine and
more beautiful specimens of needle work
and embroidery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

WHEAT AND Corn rs. BRANDY AND To-
BAcco. By the treasury tables, just issued
at Washington, made up from the census
returns, the astonishing fact is revealed,
that we smoke up, in Spanish cigars, our
whole export Of wheat, and guzzle down,
IN French ooguiac, our en,ire export Z. In
dian corn. Puffers, guzzlers, and poliii-
clans, think of that.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

BUTTER. 1t has gone down in the Bos-
ton market from 35 to 10 and 90 cents per
To-, and the hopes Of many butter specu-
lator have gone down with the butter. A
similar fall in the article has taken place in
the New York and Albany market.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

lNDIA RUBBER. We have heard of in
da rubber cousciences, but never heard
that it was good for horse shoes until re-
Gently. A Boston paper SAYS that expert
ments recently made indicate that India
rubber horse shoes will prove quite as du-
rable as iron, and twice as light and COM
Portable TO that noble animal the horse.
It's pity the horses that are to trot IN the
ice, near Prescott, Canada West, the pres
enl month, were not shod with India rub
Der shoes. For some of their drivers In.
dia rubber might operate as "shin-plas
ter for a wounded head.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

MAPLE SYRUP. 1t is excellent on buck
wheat cakes The lovers of hot cakes and
maple molasses, in Boston, have been feast
ing upon new-made syrup, or maple honey,
the genuine Vermont article, made in
Woodstock, February, 1853. If any body
is disposed to find fault with Vermont
winter, let them call upon Messrs. L. M.
Learned g. CO., 81 Congress street, Boston,
aud smack their lips over the purest OF
sweets from the juice of the maple, made
as early as the 9Th of February, instant.
CATTLE. The cattle growers of Madison
County, Ohio, have formed company.
with capital Of ten thousand dollars paid
in, to make selections and purchase the
best stock from England. A similar CON-
pany. with capital of $4,000. is about
being formed in Indiana.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

Provision PACKING House.. A new
and substantial building has been recently
erected in Boston, at a cost of thirty thou
sand dollars, aud finished in ninety days
from the commencement OF the enterprise,
for curing and packing provisions for the
Boston market Messrs ID. Pusier g. Co,
No. = Quincy Hail Market, are the pro-
Jectors and owners. Every convenience is
afforded for the reception of beef aud pork
in the carcase, where it is cut up, sailed,
cured, s,noaked and packed We notice
this for the information of farmers in the
country, and those engaged in the purchase
and sale of beef aud pork
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
Fortunate Editors.

The hurry and confusion incident to oul
recent change, have prevented our noticing
properly those of our brethren of the press
in Ohio, who have received appointments
under the new democratic administration.
Mr.. GRAY, of the Plalndealer, as announc
ed in the list regularly Iepublished in cuI
columns. was the lucky man for the Cleye-
land Post office. 1t was a fitting reward to
Mr.. GRAY for his hard service in the canv ass
which gave General Pierce the Presidency
The new Cleveland Postmaster goes into
office with the appreciation of his Gimme
diate constituents" and will please accepI
u congratulations.
We have learned with much pleasure thai
Jason Case, editor OF The CircleyiIIe Watch.
man, is appointed Postmaster for his place
This is. also, a worthy testimonial to the
''good works" of brother Case. We hope
he may enjoy his honors during his natur al
life.
Mr.. Riley, of the Toledo Republican. has
received the appointment of Collector of the
port at his place. He fought valiantly foi
the elevation Of Franklin Pierce, and was
fully as efficient in his sphere of labor, as
any editor in the country, and is Justly emit
tied TO the appointment as an evidence that
his services were appreciated.-Sta eSnaaR
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-20
Late Appointments.

We have not room TO give place to all
the appointments being made at Washing
ton city, and we presume hat but a small
proportion of them would be of general in
Ierest to our readers. The following are
among the latest we have seen:
Thomas Sparrow, Postmaster at COlum-
bus, o.
John E. Hunt, Postmaster at Toledo, o.
Thomas Brashear, Postmaster at Steu-
benville, o.
Jason Case. Postmaster Circleville. o.
G. d. Mclaughlin, Postmaster Spring
field, o,
John S. Kibbee, Postmaster Warren, o.
w. P. Morrison, Postmaster Newark,
o.
Edward A. Kiag, Postmaster Dayton, o.
John L. Tuthi.I, Postmaster at Lancas-
ter, o.
John Marshall, Postmaster at Piqua, o.
Z. J.. Zimmerman, Postmaster at Mt.
Vernon, o.
John NJ. Brown, Postmaster at Sandus.
ky, o.
J. w. Gray, Postmaster at Cleveland, o.
James Riley, Collector at Toledo, o.
Joseph Travis Rosser, of Virginia, Secre-
tary OF Minnesota.
William WEIGH, Chief Justice of the Ter
ritory of Minnesota.
Andrew Chatfeld, Associate Justice OF
Minnesota.
Moses Sherbourne, Associate Justice Of
Minnesota.
Senator Boreland. of Ark. Governor OF
New Mexico.