davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.

We learn that on Wednesday of last week
there was small gathering at the Junction
to nominate another candidate for Congress
in this District. The attendance was very
slim, from which We infer that the number
of the enemies of Nebraska in the District
calling for another nomination is small. The
Hon. D. i. SKATER was nominated.
better, truer or ADLER man could not have
been found in the District. We could as
heartily support him under different circum-
stances as Mr.. Morrill,. Indeed, we heard
regrets expressed by delegates at the Con-
vcntion at which Mr.. Morrill, was nominated,
that Mr. Shaftcr was about leaving the State.
lie is a man the State cannot well afford to
part with. Mr.. Morrill,, we know to he very
friendly to Mr.. Shaiter, and further that Mr..
Shattcr is anxious that the opponents Of the
present administration in the State should
unite and act together at the polls. He was
chairman of meeting in the town in which
he resides at which resolutions of such an i'm
port were adopted MIR. Shafter and Mr..
Morrill, harmonisc perfectly in their political
opinions and we feel confident that, if he is
not absent from the State he will decline
and ii at home that he will himself vote for
Mr. Morrill,. 1t will he worse than useless
to vote for Mr.. Shattcr. lie publicly stated
about eight weeks ago that he should leave
the State, and therefore declined the Rutland
nomination. We trust there NAV be no di-
version of the vote OF the friends of freedom
for Congress in this County. 1t could but
defeat choice, and compel the people tc
turn out for a second trial, when, at all events
NJ. Morrll's election would he certain.
Mr. Morrill, is true man. lie is an all,
manly profession a merchant-and an OK
ccllcnt business man and if more such were
in Congress the country would not suffer-
Practical business men make the best lcgiSla
tors. Mr. Morrill, is also all that any oppo
ncnt OF slavery extension could ask ior-tru'
as steel and up to the standard Of the times
Let all such give HIM their votes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

keeping scholars employed fr j.. =
' ny' Principal Of the st. .Ioi.,lr-,. a., ~ D
lh's was clear and candid prr.cn,,. ''.'5:
some OF the more important n.,,. '',. '''' o'
F,'!fd IN causing the Scholar, en-
elusive attention to his duties ,,,,t -. 4
portancc demands. '-'''' 49,
ihe subject OF the Es>ay was ..,-.,...
discussed 10y Messrs. Howard Co., 49,
cut. and others. '''' L. ~
s,,,a moving resolutions relatin, :,
. board OF Education for VERNE.
'"'o1a''y and thoroughly d rasscl l,
se"''e'nen from our own STATE an. +
broad and unanimously aiop.cl. al a
Ee:0lrea' That in the juir,Dor,.as.,...
soc'atlon the interests Of Fl. - u Ia. A.
mont would be greatly prom... 'I'ia III Yer
Gent supervision of the s,mo. o.; an ell
exredicnt TO establish S. !. ''u NAT = /.
cation with authority to enrlor ,''a o. + IL
OF other agents 10 inii.se hi, and ''1e'a-!.
The system. and thus 10 ,er,,rr H. - , nib
Of our Common Sehoo!s, and ,l9, f,r e.g'a'iaa
Torrance of;hc duties Of H.. ' -, 'o' 'lt ler-
'"r i. a literal Il, salary >honllLc ,ro ;11
E !. ,... That the Hon i NJ n -
p ro'c "'c x Hiram circuit. CL;'i k amp
E Ec''l.c,d' Rev. f.. Ballon. and E"r 'I =
SCOT "e 'olnnittee to lrip, H. = r.. r.: j.
before the legislature At ,lo;r -, -.,' subject
anu AM. 70 confer with the committees on rI.
.'on' ana aii with suggestions As 70 H. -
subject. prepared on tia.
AFTERNOON SrSsrox
An Essay was readily j. $. S,.aulainr d.
Barre Academy. on The be-. n.,lo7
teaching Arithmetic" which was t,,r.l
cussed by Messrs. Crecnleat Jrn,o-
Colby.
The Association then listened 70 An -
dress, 10y Il. W. Clark, Es--. d Eran,a-.
on "Ihe reciprocal duties Of the Ci.i,..
the State, Which was powerful tii,,,,,,-..
tai and logical exposition of ,he.e i.,.,.
duties. lie gave an elaborate ljj,.o-;.,r
count of the origin and progress Of ia H.,
OF universal and free system G; POI.
Education.-its embodiment in our Ca,.....
tional Law. and carried ont as !. ba.i.-...
efficient Legislative action-the cars.
have retarded its more full derelonne..
our own State-thc course TO lie pursued 81,
the friends Of education. and the l,,,ia,...
performed by our citizens.
The attendance WIS large. the house .s
TO nearly It's utmost capacity. many i,.,
from abroad and more or less from, .,.-,
part of Vermont.
In the evening an Address was l,.I,r.-..
bv Roger :. Howard. Of Bancor NJ
Common schools" their Importance an 81.
means Of their Improvement. The arlr.
as during the 'lav. was large and tie -,
contained in tins excellent address W.
more fully ,:i>cu>>c,! lv NcSSrs. No-tle.
Jcnncr. Tal!msn. Greenlcaf, Ranney !.
Coilv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

"LUMr."-Wc fell in with a lucky Cal
ifornian the other day - Mr.. Or1s +. W.T.
LEY, formerly of Danvil!e-who kindly pre-
sented us with small lump Of the products
of the golden region, worth about s., for
which he will please accept our hearty thanks.
1t was dug by his own hands. lie showed
us others, one of which is worth $40. lie
left home some five years since, mined for a
short period, and then engaged in business at
San Francisco, in which we are glad to learn
ne has been remarkably successful. We
wish all who have left sweet home for Califor-
MIA had done half as well,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
THE G. Al, r. ID q N | A N.

hands with the Maine Law mcn-Curthcr
prophesy.
The Firemen were out in full force on
Monday last to lay the corner stone of large
elificc to be dedicated to the use of the de-
partment, called "Fircmcn's Hail." The
parade was imposing and the building when
completed will be worthy Of the department.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
From ihc Vermont Journal.
TEACHERS.ASS O(-u T,yON

'A-N"ONA EA> IL EftS' ASSO0IAIION
The fourth annual session commenced on
Tuesday forenoon, the 22d inst, in the Uni.
tartan Church, in this village.
In the absence of the President, DR. Smith.
of Burlington. the Hon. ID. NJ. Camp, of Mont
pelicr, was called to the chair.
An Essay on the necessity of State Board
of Education, was read by the Secretary. j.
Graham, OF Mortified, and the subject after
wards favoraby and ably discussed by Prof.
Wickham. of Middcbury College, Hon. ID.
NJ. Camp, Mr.. Tower, of Boston, Rev. n
Bishop, Mr. Hall, of Ohio, Mr.. Talman, of
Rhode Island, Rev. f. c. Tracy, and others.
During the afternoon session an Essay was
read by Hon. ID. NJ. Camp,on The Improve
ment of the English Language"
Bishop Hopkins, of Burlington, lecturcd
to full house in the evening, on "Thc A.
gencies required for full result of Eluca-
ton"
This was characteristic and mastery pro-
duction, replete with practically profound
thought, and all important instruction and
sound advice to those who, it is to be hoped,
will 90 forth to more faithfully reduce which
to practice, in the school-room and in all their
intercourse in life.
An address was delivered by Chas. North
end, of Massachusetts,, on the duties of
Teacher and Parent" which We wish could
be heard and obcycd by every Parent and
Teacher in the State.
MORNING SESSION, Wednesday.
An Essay was read On The means f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

~" DIR. Powers has finally got candidate
for Governor. Tie inserts the name of the
Hon. William {. Ki:trcdsc, in the Standard,
and he does it, as he says, on his omn re>i,on-
sihiiiy. We doubt not he is correct in this :;
for we Go not believe there are ten tliSintcr-
estcd and julicious temperance men in the
State, who wish to give to the temperance
cause par,lzan character. Mr.. Kittrcdcc
desires no such thing, and will not thank the
Doctor for placing his name upon his ticket
lie does not we have understood svmpathisc
at al! with the Editor OF the Standard. in lis
incorporate and crratic proceedings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

be cut off ono third, as some think it is, there
will be enough yet. Wheat is abundant.
In consequence of the dryncss of the sea-
son, fires arc raging in the woods, in all quar-
tiers. They are too numerous to be recorded.
In this State they are runnin. over parts Of
the Green Mountains. We hear of fire at
Newport and WestlcId in Orleans County,
where many people are employed in efforts
to keep it from attacking their buildings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
LETTER FROM MIR. PARKS.

MEssRs. EDITOHs.-I understand that
votes arc in circulation for the Office of Sher-
if with my name upon them. regret this,
for ] am perfectly we'll satisfied with The
nominations of the 10th of August, by the
Anti-Ncbraska County Convention, and shall
labor to elect each candidate, and hope all the
of the administration of Franklin
Pierce will sustain the entire ticket, and that
no one will throw away their votes upon me-
Respectfully yours,
T.. A. PARKS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
LIVING ~ GLASS yIOl SIS.

The N0r intiimatcS that the CALEDcNIAN.
in stating tia: the Caledonia County Admin
istraticn Convention, il declining to pass
resolutions, is comparable to a dwclcr in a
glass house, $>,:.-l.ca,isc, forsooth, the Con
vcntion at which Ny. Morrill, was nominated
for Congress made 10 declaration of princi
ple. No; quite so fast, neishbor. True, no
regular series Of resolutions was offered at
theDistrict Congressional Convention, but one
resolution, touching directly upon the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise was offered, and
passed by accamation, and three or four very
able and eloquent speeches were made upon
the subject. We will not stop here. We
are not done with the Nebraska Convention
for this County. We stated before, that res
olutiOns, condemning the Nebraska swindle
were thrust aside by the aforesaid Convcn-
tion-ycs, kicked, cu!icd, and thrown away !!
But VIC will be more explicit. The follow
ing resolution was laid before the Committee
onKcsolu,ions,aprointed by said Convention,
and by them suppressed
Resolrcd, That the recent act of Congress
in removing the Slavery restrictions from the
Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, although
sanctioned and approved l,v our Chief Mag
istratc. is contrary to the settled and long es-
tablished principles of the Democratic party
and violation OF The spirit of the Rcsolu-
tion adopted by the Baltimore Convention of
1852. and of the pied re contained in The
Presidents Message OF | SO. therefore further
resolved, That we will DO all in our power
through our Senators and Members Of Con-
gross to procure the repeal Of said act. and
to resist the further extension of Slavery.
In open Convention one or more rssolu-
tions OF like import were s;rangled. Free
men of CALIFORNIAN, ON which side DO you
stand? Are YOU on the side of those WHO
dare lift up their voice against the extension
Of Slavery, or with their opponents? Let
your answer be given through to ballot box
NEXT TUESDAY.
@The lion. WILLIAM IIrYwoop. ir, of
Guildhall, was nominated candidate for
congress by the Ncbraskaites, at Convcn-
t'on recently holden at St. Adams. We
wouIi much rather see Mr.. Haywood in Con-
gres: .han some other men we could name.
but VIC suspect the people Of the district
have made up their minds to elect their pres
cnt faithful and tried rcpresentatiyc-ALvAn
SAEiN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

HE WEATHEH-THE HAHvEsr.-Last
Saturday the earth was slightly refreshed by
rain. Here it was light, but south. at New
York, Philadelphia, and west to Cincinnati
and other places it fell freely. The drouth
is unprecedented, SO great no man can tell
what the season will bring forth. 1t now
looks as If it had been ordered in Judgment.
but after all We look for an ample harvest
enough, we mean for the comfortable subs;st.
encc OF man and beast. The promise Of
harvest will be fulfilled, though not super
abundant one. There is one thing about it
favorable. From present appearances the
harvest in other parts of the world is sinner.
abundant, and by it our extreme necessities
can be supplied. But we shall not be driven
to any such extreme. The harvest will DO
sufficient. 1.-THE corn harvest shall! provo N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
S. SMITH.
STRAIIoEp. AUu. .

STRAIf"Ep. Aug. ~. lNJl.
5. SMITH. E>o.-DrAE Sic: Your iavo,
Of this date is at hand. maxim. inGuirv of me
touching my anti-s!avcrv sentiments, and
whether ] should alhcrc to the principles
adopted at the Mass Convention a. Montpcl-
Ter on the 18th of July last
| have not the resolutions at hand which
were adopted at The Convention of the 18th
Of July. bu. my recollection Of them is that
they were very similar to those atloptcd hy
the Wing Convention previously held at Rut-
land, and of course mi .ilt he expected to meet
with my acqu;csccncc.
have. however no hesitation in saving
that am opposed 10 the admission of any
more slave states into the union. and in favor
of rcstor:n" the Missouri Compromise rcstric-
ton repealed by the last Congress. and of
prohibiting slavery in all territories belong
ING 10 the n'cl States | am in favor of
a radical change in the Fugitive Slave act ly
which trial bv jury shall be secured and
the right of hahTa> Corpus. and, if this shall
not be conceded, then shall be for unconIi-
t'"nal rcreal-leaving the subject to he pro-
vldcd for by the several states, where think
it belongs.
1t may be perhaps proper that should also
state that should be in favor of SUBSTITUTING
money for the liquor ration< in the NAVY. and
Tor the humiliation of the GROCERIES in and
around the capitol at Washington.
Very respectfully yours,
JUSTIN s. MORRILL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
THE SOUTH CARRY

All their slavery measures bv the aid of
Northern men. They say they always will
do so-that they can always find dough faces
enough 10 carry all their schemes. The
North owe 1t to themselves to keep such men
out OF Congress. We shall never be free
until the race is cxtcrminated: and one of
the first things to he done is. TO vote down all
of them when nominated for Congress. We
have one of the race in nomination in thi,
District. W. ID. Parker, of Bradford. lie
wants to 90 TO Congress. lie is defender
OF the Nebraska outrage. He is even so bold
as to beg chance to do it upon the stump
Just put him where Mordacai did Hannah
That's the place, in political sense, for such
men, and there let them hang -until they
repent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

We clip the following from the Woodstock
! .iqe, one of Mr.. Picrcc's Nebraska papers in
-; this State:
| To JUSTIN 5. MoERIIL.-Wea are author
ICED to state that J. w. d. Parker. the Dem
ocratlc candidate for Congress. will be- happy
! to meet j. :. Morrill,. the Wig candidate for
TIE same office. before the frccmcn Of this
District, at such times and places as NAV tie
agreed upon. previous to the election, for the
purpose of discussing the merits of the Ne
braSka bill. the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, and other subjects of political inter
est
Here the issue is farl;, presented. MIR.
Parker, the administration candidate for
Congress in the Second District (of which
Caledonia County is part) is ready to stand
up to tie rack ard defend the pcrfdious act
Of Congress rcrcaling the Missouri Comrro-
mise and opening territory larger than
forty States like Vermont to slavery. where.
more than thirty years ago, Congress solemn
~ declared the soil should never kc cursed
with slavery. lie challenges Mr.. Morrill,.
an open opponent of this measure. 10 meet
hun upon this question. We hope Mr Nor
rlli. tho he is one Of the best speakers in the
State, will allow the builoon and brazen-rl- zee!
defender of slavery to pass rnro.iccI: bu;
that the people of the second distrrt will take
up the challenge and meet the question at the
polls. There is no doubt but Parker author
Izcd the Age to offer the challenge. II Sc
says, and therefore there is no room 70 mis-
take his position on the great i.suc-to wit ::
SHALL SLAVERY OR FREEDOM PREVAIL IN
THIS COUNTRY.
Mr.. Morrill,, at the time Of his nomination.
made strong speech against this mea,urc.
and in favor of united action among all free
men to resist the encroachmcnts of slavery.
With these two candidates before thcm-orc
for, and the other against >lavcrv-thc people
of this District can make their sentiments
known. One or the other will be elected
Shall freedom or slavery triumph in the Sec
ond Congressional District of Vermont: The
appeal is directly to the people. We abide
;hc:r verdict in the full assurance that il will
I've rie't-on the side of freedom
MORRILL, and FErr3oM PARKER
and Nmern' Choose We, frccmcn of the sec
ord District!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
Waterford, Aug 80, 1854.
Justin S. Morrill's Views upon the Ne.
braska and kindred Questions.

After having made up portion of our
paper for the current week we received the
following correspondence. Mr. Morrill's re-
ply corrobOrates what we have stated in
preceding article to be his views upon the
great question of the day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

q The article OLA Wing" upon Essex
County, the author would not wish Us TO ,ub.
llsh If he was as well informed in reference n
the article to which he replies as we arc. lie
js mistaken in his mar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
RAILROAD...CHANCE or TINE.

On and after Monday, Sept. 8, the early
passenger train on the Passumpsic Road will
be discontinued. The Mail train will leave
this place on the same day and thereafter at
$50 A. N.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

WALDEN The i:ccncn d. Walden, WHO are
oppose! 20 IL. s,''',"ol p'Ty 9: the prc,cnt Nh
,ional A,l!.l;,.:-'rl.;... ar- invited 10 meet AZ liz.
"UIi Soul, Chtych." in Walden. OF Monday. The
9th day Of Sci. ,ucs. az oclocl, +. W. to nomi-
nate u Candidate ipr Representative and Justices Of
the peacc, and .".Tci pare t,r the State Election.
\. +. G"UIp,
lHt FrKIIEK. : Com.
IT. CrrrIx,:.\
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

eS Cholera in Barbados continued ;ts
ra'a%cs up to the latest accounts. lii cst;-
mated that 5000 have persisted by this dis.
case In the country parishes, and 5000 in S.
M'chacis' The whole population Of the Is.
land does not exceed $4,000. WIZ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
Iowa ELECTI"N-keokuk Valley w.

Iowa ElEcII"N-keokuk Valley w.
acknowledging Anti-Ncira>ka ,.aperl 4.
the 10th. thus rcioiccs over the general res.
of the late election in Iowa
/ We are toicra'lr well sati>fel. ari 81 as
some thousands of Democrats AMI Free =.
crs who aided IN securing tbs result. * u,
as many more WHO voted tor 1.-The lsr',
while their hearts and their iuicmcnt W.
with us Iowa is redeemed ircm The H.
dom and curse Of tominccrinr and d.
organization sustained Nv the mhhr,li, -
distributed t. the drill sergcant> thru e.
State by orr Senators n Wa~hinrtor e.
The people of Iowa have s;,okcn in 80
whose cchoinG thunder will reach TO H. e.
ital and sound the kncll of doom in til =
Of the present Slaveocratic Almi,i>tra -
We are content with the result. W -
1t Is hut the precursor Of an unint,rr.--
succession of>irnal victories over ~Nrl-,-,4'
from the Missouri to the Penol,S.at We
.lolce IN The 'r'minr triumph Of Fr-a,ic D.
virtue over Slavcocrac, and corrrr. g..
feel proud that Iowa 50 MOLLY leads the ~.
DI>ASTE"r> FIRE IN Troy. Y IA
fire broke ont at l o'clock on Fr.iar. IN t.
Troy Planning Mill. in Front Street, corn
of Division street. Troy. and >,-el! Nth :
rcsl>tlblc fury ever space e;ral y al:
eight blocks. consuming. probably oycr ti'-',
hundred buildings. and l,>troy:nE rr",s..E
amounting 10 over one million q Gtls-s-
Owing to the dry state Of everything and t.'
scarcity OF water. il WIS almost impossible -
check the fury Of the flames. The burnt -
trlct is bounded on the west lr the ,irc-. ''
the east bv the river to Division street. a.
from thence 10 the allcv h.twcen Fir>. ar
Second streets. and on tic Sourh IL .'c.le-- g,
street. In this district is cini'rl"ei an ext't-
sive lumber business. and lumber a,aolnti;-
to not less than two hundred and fly Thor
sand dollars was DESTROYED. The trel-'
depot. the nq~linc shop. ani several a
houses. with he cars ot the HUDSON Rr1-
Railroad. also the ,ely extensive establish
mcnt known as BRIDGES char factory tie
bell foundry OF Jones y Hitchcock ant Soy
eral other manufacturing establishments, r.
DESTROYED
The fire was arrested on the east SIDE. IT
the rear oftle range Of costly dwellings IRON
ING on Washington Park. AM On The -0ia
by the open space bounded " Je'TS,'
street.
The fire was raging from until after !
NJ. when its progress was saved rs W"
course. from the PlaninI Mil 10 is ia;'-.''
limit. almost in direct line, was nrarit H.
The scene presented by the turning f''',,
all sides was one of terrific grandeur !
the most awful ronilasration that haS V
Troy since 1920. Man, 9TH d,e'T. -
brick. 4 frame house <tanlin- In
ner of Division and River streets. SRA
saw. escaped destruction A. least NV -
lies are rendered houSclesS. he NJ"
are filled with furniture. AMI Ereh
be suffered hv moving, even where IL
has not reached
INVASION OF CrnA-A letter 'r'in -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

Tie flecnen of the town If plnville. WHO ar,
willing 10 unite in political action, for the defence
Of national freedom. in opposition to national slave
ry-sn 10 declare Themselves Independent Of. AID
hostile to the present administration. irrespective
ofrarty d..inction,.l arc invited TO meet NJ III,
Town Hall in Danvilie on tie first Satur lay ga
OfSep'emter next, ut o'clock, i'll the afternoon. fol
the purpose VI nominating q candidate fox Repre-
sentative at tie ensuing election.
\ $ NJ, Z. = S" SS!S: Tex. c.s~.:'....
IllCS. RANDALL.
Onnvi!!e, August 2i ls.,4.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
ST. JOHNS BURY,
SATURDAY. SEPT. 2, 1851.
STATE TICKET.
NJ VT''N VTTITT.
Stephen Royce.
For IL. Governor,
Ryland Fletcher.
Henry III. Rates.

COUNTY NONINAIIUNS-U Orleans County.
Sena!or-E!IS.IA WHITE.
}JOHN ". ROBINSON.
''"s'' IFDhpICE u. FRENCH.
E:ate's Attorncv-lI G. WILSON.
STERILIZATION l.IEMAN.
Judge Of Fruhatc-JANES 4. PADDOCK.
High Baiiif'-ELISlIA JENNIE.
ESSEX UNITY.
Ssnator-WILUAM ". HAHTSIIOEN.
I,,..s NATHAN !. GRAVES.
'"eses WILLIAM EIKEANK,
Juass Of i'roba;e-WlLuAM CHANDLER.
States Attorncy-EEUEENC {. BENTON.
Eherit-JOIIN q. DAEIING.
High E:ilil-S. Z. pENNET.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
GEORGE II. PAGE.
'''''''''' ASA l.. FRENCH.
HARRY NODEE.
'"ose'' DANIEL ". AIKEN.
Judge Of Pr.Iatc-rHAEIES 5. DANA.
States Att"rnev-TDW MD \. CAiIoON.
HORACE EVANS.
Es;lf- GEORGE IpE.
IVr Member Of C"EEress-SccoEd District.
Justin s. morrill,.
T.r Member Of y,gresa-TlIir,! District.
A1vah Satin.