davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

PERNsyLvASA.--The Mass {Aepublican)
State Convention met in Pittsburg on the 9Th
instant; about three thousand persons we're in
attendance from different parts Of the State. -
After preliminary organization a Committee
was appointed who reported Judge Jessup, of
>Susquehannah, for President. with the usual
number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
ilhe Committee on resolutions reported series
rsf resolutions opposed 10 the aggression of slave
fsy, declaring that freedom is National and slave
sy sectional, and condemsing the repeal of the
missouri compromise. The resolutions were
passed BY acclamati0oIn. .: y ~ 7F'0T ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

TEE PArRlor's MARKING The Patriot marks
the representatives of Plainfeld, Woodbury. and
Bast Montpelier as anti-Know Nothngs These
representatives are all among the Oldest, long
tried and trusty anti-Slavery men in Vermont i;
and as to the other part Of the story, we fancy
that not only they, but their American friends
will be not little amused at the Patriots mark
ing. Plainfeld, this year, gives vote of two
to one for Freedom. Woodbury. 1873 out Of
2l5, and East Montpelier l63 out of 25S votes
Wouldn't the Patriot like few more such an
ti-Know Nothingsa We should.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

MAINE was to hold its annual State election,
On Monday, this week. The canvass, on the
part of the friends of Freedom. has been ami
mated and hopeful, and we are prepared to hear
bright tidings of their action against the Hun
ker Whiggery and Slavery Democracy which,
there, as well as elsewhere, this year, stands ar
rayed against them. ,,l. ......-..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.

SANDY Hook, Sept 6th,--3 P. M.-TAe
steamshi p Atlantic, Capt. West from Liver
pool 25th ult., has arrived here off this point.
No further events of any importance have
occurred in the progress of the war, but there
are copiOus details of the Sweaborg lombard
ment, and the battle in the Tchernaya.
The Russian loss at Sweaborg is reported
Of only forty killed and one hundred and sixty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

The Catholic Journals, q" heartily approve
the firm course and righteous decision of Judge
Kane" in the Passmore Williamson case
What more natural than that the twin sisters
Of physical and moral bondage should be exer-
cised intsrmipglipg sympathies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
VERMONT ELECTION.

Below we give nearly complete list of the
Representatives elected last week, together with
the vote for Governor as far as ascertained. In
classifying the Representatives, we have adopted
the plan of marking the Administration men, or
Democrats, with 4 d the remainder, comprising
the Standardization strength Of the State,
we hay, left unmarked-believing them oil true
Republicans, and ready to cooperate in the
great Northern movement for Freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

The bogus Legislature of Kansas are taking
time by the forelock. The have passed bill
authorizing the appointment, by the present Leg
i.lature Of allthe territorial officers for the com
tDg sir years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

The ant.Maine law men Of Massachusetts, me
in convention at Worcester, week before last,
passed anti Maine law resolutions and nominated
Mr.. E. D. Beach, Of Springfield, for Governor
Of lbe State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

SENATORS ELECTED.
The following are the names Of the Senators
elected, 80 far as we have been able to ascertain
them-all Republicans
Bennington Col. A. Armstrong, P. Har-
wood.
Windham-H. Fletcher. A. Reyes, E. Howe,
Jr.
Windsor-N. Williams, Geo. johnson, C.
Coolidge, S. Converse.
Rutiand-A. Allen, Ira Button. L. Daniels.
Addison-J Warner, J. Pierpont.
Orange-J. Atkinson, J. Waite.
Washington Hollister, J. Green.
Caiedonia-Geo. II. Paige, A. L French
Ch,dendta-G. W. Benedicb, L. II. Wheeler,
j. Allen
Frankhn-P. P. Leavens, J. H. Farnswortl,
W. Fl. Blake.
LamoHe--J. M. Hotchkiss.
Orleans-Geo. Worthington.
Esser-Wm. II. Hartshorn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

sonesmue might under Boman slave laws, have been the
slave Of Philemon but PAM required the master to submit to
higher law reyured him to receive his slave as brother
reminded him that he also had MASTER and he must
sbey.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

-Grand Isle County.
Alburgh, ". II. Darby, 30 SO
Grand Isle VIM. Brown. d
Isle La Mott, Julius Fisk, d
North Hero, A. Hibhard, d
South Hero, G. F. Robinson, d SIS IS
1856 II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

A CHILD SAVED BY Doe-As one of the
city cars was passing down Fulton Street, Brook
lyn, quite recently, a lady with little GIRL at
tempted TO pass in front, the child being ahead.
Before the driver could hold up, the child was
nearly under the horses feet when large New
foundland dog, seeing ii, Immediately bounded
to her, and taking her in his mouth, rescued her
from Imminent danger of being trampled to death,
brought her to her almost distracted mother and
laid her down He looked up and waoeed his
tail, and gave short bark expressive Of his de-
light, and away he went.
The LAST OF BuReorNE's ARMY.--Alex Nc
Cracken, Scoichman. by birth, and who came
to this country during the Revolution, with Bur
goyne, and was taken prisoner with his army,
dled IN Colchester, Conn ,on the 23d u,., aged
l04 years.
A LARGE BELL.-After three months nces.
SAINT labor, the Russians bave replaced the great
bel In the tower of San Juan, on the Kremlin,
which our readers perhaps recoect, on being
tolled TO- =. he late Gar, fell and bro e through
no less -. three seperate stories of vaults,
killing f. persons on the spot The bel is said
to be the larges, in the world, weighing no less
than 10000 pounds. -.
The WEATHER ON Mr. WAsHIYeroN.-A
young lady is reported to have frozen her face on
the 18th of August while on Mt. Washington,
so severe was the cold on the summit A recent
visitor from Lowell, saw there clo,hes-liue
covered with Toe ill il was az large as mans
wrist :" cool retreat " certainly. Frost has
abounded there all summer.
The Vintage Of the Island of MADEIRA has
Iagain failed and much desiitu,ion prevails there
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

TIHE first sale of Lots in the town of Indi-
l. anola, Kansas Territory, will take place
Wednesday, the 9th of June, 1855.
1t is with great pleasure we announce to the
public that the first sale of Lots in the beautiful
town site of Indianola, will take place on the
above named day. This town is situated Oh the
Great Military Road from Fort Leavenworth to
Fort Riley, at the crossing Of Soldier Creek
being fifty miles from the former Fort, seventy
miles from the latter, and one and half miles
from Papin's Ferry one of the best cross
ings on Kansas river.
There is beside the Military Road, mentioned
above, the following most important roads in
in Kansas running through and centering here ::
To Westport. via TecuInseh and Lawrence.
crossing Kansas. River at Papin's Ferry To
the southern pant of the Territory, the Neosho
and Usage country, crossing the Kansas six
miles above this place, and direct road to
Pa kviile do. The country in the vicinity has
been pronounced by experienced and competent
judges as &c cd, if not better than any other
portion of the Territory for farming purposes.
There has been found within one and a half
miles from this place Strata of superior
Stone Coal. Timber of the finest quality, with
water, both wells and springs, of a good quail
ty- The Trustees earnestly request all those
who wish either to invest settle in the Far
West, to call and examine our situation and ad-
vantages, and judge for themselves,
TERMS OF SALE.-Ole-fourth cash, and the
balance when the title is completed.
JOHN r. BAKER,
II. d. McMEEIN,
GEO. Ii. PERRIN.
June 3, Is55.-iw Trustees
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
.fs for squatter Sovereign.

Tbe following persons are authorized to
.asAgents for the "SaUATTER SovER-
EIGS.
JpDor S. P. McCuRDr, Weston.
AnrL & SrRINGFELLow,S
R 5Sss. 5 !. T y v'raonpsor, Liberty.
1T. BEAVER, Huntsville.
W H css,sS & B.1rn' Platte City.
CIV. WIrHERs, Richfield.
Paor. HI. B. TopD, Camden Point.
JESSE MILLER, Hampton, Platte County
Coz. E. B. EWING, Richmond.
= T.. W. !, H L c,..x Fayette.
D. C. GARTH, Huntsville.
J. RENIcK, Wellington.
s. C. HUrcHIsoN, Glasgow.
r p. WILKINSON, Brunswick.
7. r. HARwooD, Miami.
TT TT. X Krs s.srso., Roehepor'.
w l. BOYER, Arrow Rock.
NJ p COLLINS, Glasgow.
A s. JOHNSON, Westport.
+. A. K 9osss Lexington.
p f. YOU'RE, Waverly.
Asr1,s c 8 c STEVENS Parkville.
J. F, BRoADHuRsr, Platte County.
r w. Grover ESQ, Warrensburg.
u. Triton, Boliver, Polk County.
NIB. HOLDEN, Clinton, Henry County.
HoN.J. II. BIRCH, Plattsburg.
Col. HIRAM R1cH, Fort Leavenworth.
Mr.. McMURRAy ESQ, Independence.
A. R. MuRRY, Barry.
H. CoRDELL, Pleasant Hill. Cass, Co.,
Hon. JOHN DoNIpHAN, I.earson c;tv
GEN. +. l.. EDWARDS, !
A. C. BLACKWELL, Carroll county.
EDWIN G. BooTH, Kansas Territory.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

EYe DR.. ]. B. Ewell has recently OPP
ened in Atchison, general assortment OF
Drugs and Medicines. He seems to dis
pose of his goods on very reasonable terms
and we are certain that similar articles can
not be purchased cheaper in Weston or St
Joseph. We advise all those who star
across the Plains this season to call upor
the Doator and have an assortment of med
icine put up for the trip.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
Observation-Disclosures INSTITUTE

THE first Quarter of this Institution COM
l. menced On Monday the 18th day of June.
The vital importance of imparting liberal ed
ucation TO tn, young is, we doubt not, too gen.
orally acknowledged to requi any solicitation
on the part of the instructress to induce parents
to avail themselves of this opportunity to have
their children educated. 1t being the intention
to establish the Atchison Institute as perma-
nency, it is hoped those wishing to patronise it
will send their children as early in the quarter
possible. Being DESTROYS that all may be
satisfied. and have no reasonable excuse for
Withholding their children, the terms of tuition
will be, for the present, asfoilows:
For quarter, or twelve weeks 50 90
Where Scholars are entered by :ha mon h,
for each month, the char will be, 81 %
% In all cases, the tuition fees will be con-
| sidered due when the bills are presented.
Feeling confident that the instructress having
charge Of this school is fully capable of rem
dering entire satisfaction, the patronage of the
citizens of Atchison and vicinity is respectfully
solicited.
All who wish TO send their children re-
quesed to call at the Office of the S4uatter Sow
ereign, or at the school room. where any infor-
nation that may be desired, in relation to the
| school. will be cheerfully given.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

A BOLD ExPERIMENr.-The Editor of
The Woonsocket Patriot make merry over
the mistake of an old Shanghai hen of his
mat has been setting for FIVE weeks upon
Two round stones and piece of brick -
Tier anxiety quoth he, sis no greater than
ours to know what she will hatch. If it
proves brickyard, that hen is not for sale
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

EI PETERSON for May is at hand
This is a splendid Magazine, and is gotten
up in good taste and well worth the atten-
ton ofthe public.
A new volume begins with the July
number, affording suitable opportunity to
subscribe. The terme are $2,0Oa copy
tor one year. To clubs; three copies for
$500, Ave copies for $50 or eight copies
for $1,000, with a premium-the "Gift
Book of Art" with fifty steel engravings-
to every getter up of club. Address, post
paid, CHARLES ]. PETERSON, No. 102
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. A specimen
may be seen at this office.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
Consistent Pollard.

The gerry moral editor of the Kansas
Herald, whose feelings were so recently
shocked by seeing the word ID in the
Squatter Sovereign, speaks of his brother
Editors as follows: OF the Weston Re-
porter he says:
Samuel J. Finch, the insignificant and
contemplate puppy, the short tailed and
long cared jackass of the Reporter, in
long silly, incoherent, disconnected article
OF ourself, he speaks thus:
THE low, silly, garrulous numskull o.
the Squatter Sovereign yclept Kelley
And the Kansas Tribune is honored in
this wise:
This low, corrupt, and infamous Abo
lition print.
"What great change has come o'cr
the spirits Of Pollard's dreams" He can
use an oath nop, with as good grace, as
some of our Standing Collar youngsters
smoke regalia. Messrs. Easton and
Adams will have to draw tight rein over
this verdant youth!
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

Several years ago, when Mrs. Ro-
gers, the actress, was young and hand
some, Lord North, remarkable for his
homely face, accosted her one night behind
the scenes, and asked her, with a sigh,
"What was cure for love!"
.'Your lordship," said she, ''the best
know in the world"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

ey The Polar Star arrived last Satur-
day, bringing large lot of freight for
Messrs. Hooper & Williams, Salt Lake
merchants. We are indebted to her oblig-
ing clerk, II. NJ. Blossom, Esq, for. files
Of New York, Louisville and St. Louis pa
pers
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

E9T Read advertisements, and buy on
ly Of those who advertise. A man i'll bus
mess who is too close to advertise is entire
ly too mean to be honest, and may cheat
You in your dealings. To be sure Of al
ways getting good bargains, buy of those
only who patronise the printer.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

EYFA young Irishman, who had mar
ried when he was nineteen years of age,
complaining of the difficulties to which his
early marriage had subjected him, said he
would never marry so young again, if he
lived to be as old as Methusalemi
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

E9P"My son." said Mr.. N. show
could you marry an Irish girl!"
"Why father7" said the son, Il am not
able to keep two women-if I'd married a
Yankee girl, I'd had to have hired an Irish
girl to take care of her"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

~An ole bachelor having been laugh
ed at by party of pretty girls told them
-.you are small potatoesr'
1--WE may be small potatoes said one
of them, s.but we are sreet ones.''
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

IT. 's.usuY IN 4e 'Sou9pIsoI luaseId
-s19pIluo3
STU 10 9oupuIoJIed eql OF SuIIq uso sq sssP
'uo!loeJsIlss sA!5 on Ulq ssIqRus open sIq VI
sousILodNs pure -fLlsrpuI il -Isuurm sH!Iueu
" -oM u! puE GI!pssds OPP o. JIssuIQ se5psId
gu '9FelIspUn iEm aV lcqi HIoM 6uV '6lIuIo
IA pug uos!QolF 10 su6ZI1Io 5JIl OF IS1u5d n
-IeO pug LsuIof ssoIAIss s!q SHaddo
NOSNOVf KVEITIA
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

Bg The large warehouse on the levee,
one hundred feet long by sixty wide, is now
full of freight destined for Salt Lake.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

Ek9S A horse thief was shot in Park
vile on Sunday week last, while attempt
ing to resist an officer. He was taken to
Kansas CITY for trial. :
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

ST Capt GEORGE b. STEELE, late of
Lexington, Mo-, died of cholera at Louis
vile, KY, on the 9th ult,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

B~A small piece of the yarn of which
the proprietors of the Henry Clay wished
to suspend public opinion, is Immediately
wanted at this Office
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

s~A poetic young man, in describing
the movements of a lot of gold fish, says:
.'They flashed and darted about like bright
hopes through lovers BRAIN
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

E@While thousands fall by clashing
swords, ten thousands fall by corset-boards,
yet giddy females thoughtiess train-for
sake of fashion, yield to pain
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

EWT"Well, John, l am going East,
what shall tell your folks?"
80, nothing; only if they say anything
about whiskers, just tell them I've got
some"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
Netu advertisements.
THO.EEPSO.T no USE.
LIBERTY, CLAY COUNTY, MO.
THOMAS MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage here
l. tofore extended to the House while undeI
his charge, he soiicits continuance of the same
pledging himself that no pains or expense shall
be spared to make the Thompson House the
best Hotel west of St. Louis.
-I1y THOMAS MURPHY.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
ATCHIsoN, JUNE IL, 1855

swYMMER. General Newspaper
" 8. Advertising Agent, No. Ia, Second
w 'an nosite the Post Office, st. Louis, Mo-,
Street, oPbP"rized agent for our paper.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
DIR. ID. McyAY

HAS permanently located in Atchison, an
Il l. offers his professional service TO the cit
zens of Atchison and uicinity.
| Office, on Min street, in s. Dixon's store.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
HARPER AND BRO.
WILLIAM NEWMAN,
k"ERH STRIFE.

."z KEEPS always on hand -
GNA Horses, Carriages and Bug
-S-gies to hire. Their stock3-(1s
is of the very best kind, and their Carriages
and always in good order.
Weston, Mo. sIf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

GL0THINC-Spring and summer clothing
" at st. Louis prices.
ASPLlNG, STEVENS i CO.,
Eli ParkvilIs, Mo.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
w. r. DYER.

MERCHANT, has always OF hand a com
VI plete assortment or u.eceries and Pro
visions at his o.cre in Salt Creek sai.cy. Kan
Territory. sitf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

kTAILS-A large assortment constantly on
IN hand at the Pioneer store of
ASPLING. STEVENS & CO.,
'14 Parkviile, Mo.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
STEAM sAW.MILL.

AT LEAVENWORTH CITY.
NTURPHY & SCRUGGS, are prepared to
WI furnish the citizens of Kansas, with al
kinds of Lumber, at their Mill in Leayen
worth, on reasonable terms. s1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
81

HaKAd 8i1H
DRINTED che per. neater, and quicker, al
L this establish 1ent than ia any Office above
st. Louis
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12
EssGlGaaOkGg
GREAT SALE OF LOTS.

TNHE first sale of Lots in the town of Ind
l. anola, Kansas Territory, will take plac
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

on, Sir, In COnneCtiOn with several Otn.
ers, ,Uere notified to leave our county and
State. Captain" Wallis, doubtless, in
several instances performed the very agree
able task. There was one Individual, a
protege of yours-an open and avOwed abb
olitionist; one of the Eastern Emigrant
men," in whose possession your letter writ
ten for the benefit of, and published by, the
aid Society" was found-I, feeling that
1t would be an act of cruelty to separate
two so nearly allied in sentiment and feel
ing, suggested that he be shown the path
which you were to take Asto your state
ment regarding the lady school teacher,
will simply say that for many months we
have had but two ladies teaching school
in our midst, and they are still here, pur.
suing the seven tenor of their way" uni
versally respected and esteemed as ladies
and teachers. The pro-slavery party does
not war with women and children, tits with
those men advanced In years and villany,
as per example, yourself and partner.
You, sir, state in one portion of your let.
| ter that the large and secret association
consists of but a corporal's guard of the
people y in another, "that they number
one hundred to one;" again, a. that they
threaten those who viii not agree with
them in their views, with thousands o.
armed men which they can collect at the
shortest notice. These, sir, are inconsis-
tencies in your letter which show very
plainly to all men of sense, that you had
the lie in your heart; he who viii lie in
one case; is not TO be believed even when
he approaches the truth In another. Blu
this IS not all. You say "that the whole
force of this association was brought to beal
| against the Lumnary, they acknowledges
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

w WI. II. IT.
Parkville, June LIST. 1855.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

Where Mr. r. S. Kelley. or any other
of the other gentlemen whose certificates
/ publish are known, their mere denial
would be considered a refutation Of any
charge that you might bring against them,
even under your oath, but it is merely to
show the people abroad who are not per-
sonally acquainted with the parties, how
utterly lost to all sense of truth you have
become through confirmed habit OF Civ
ing full play to your lying and slanderous
tongue. You state, Sir, this:-"The meet
ing gotten up in Parkville which sanction
ed the action of the mob, was of this
character" that is, gotten up by the "Se-
cret Association" that all good citizens of
Parkville are opposed to the mob and their
action, that they did not go out to the meet
ing" This is another of your falsehoods.
The meeting which passed those resolu-
tons was large and respectable, composed
of many of our Oldest and best citizens;
furthermore, will state that all ''good cit
liens of Parkyille," and nine-tenths of
them are good citizens-endorse at this
time fully the action of the "mob, In con-
signing your press to a watery grave. You
further state that Sol Summers who was
wrung in as explaining the object of the
meeting, voted against the resolutions, and
advocated resolution declaring that the
citizens of Parkyille, considered their slave
property safe in my hands" In these half
dozen lines are nearly as many lies; you,
Sir, basely SANDER Col. Summers when
you place him in this position; and to refute
your Islander, he too has in justice TO him
self, nailed the lie to the counter under his
solemn oath. Col. Summers explained the
object of the meeting by request, in his
usual eloquent and iorcible manner, and
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-12

2sth day of May, 1855.
VIM Fl. SUMMERS, J.. p.
As to the charge you make against Ly-
curgus Sheppard, of divulging to you the
secrets of the Large and Secret Associa-
ton which seems to have troubled you SO
much OF late, we give you the benefit of his
certificate below. He also pronounees you
liar.
Personally appeared before me, VIM. H. Sum-
mers a Justice of the Peace within and for
Platte county, Missouri, Lycurgus Sheppard,
who being duly sworn says, that the statements
held between G. S. Park and himself, are un-
qualifiedly false That he did have a CONVEX
sation with Park, but it was only to advise
him to leave the country, as the people would
no longer countenance any man who entertained
his sentiments. That said Park, in his state
ment as published in the Missouri Democrat
regarding this conversation, has promulgated
an unqualified and infamous faisehood.
LYCURGUS SHEPPARD.
Sworn and subscribed to
before me this fourth day of June 1855.
VIM. III. SUMMERS, ]. P.
/ will close the sworn testimony for the
present with the following certificate Of
Mai. jesse Summers; the evidence so far
is from men who are your personal &C.
quaintances most of them have known yol
for years. Those abroad may -nuw Judge
you, / do not fear the verdict.
Personally appeared before me, VIM. H Sum
mers, Justice of the Peace within and fo
being duly sworn says, that the statement as sc
forth in the letter OF G. s. Park to the effec
that he. lessee Summers. was placed at st. 10
seph TO send the news By telegraph of the de
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

5OAt@S1tt W MA AND hEHAthGRG.
FEN undersigned having established Boiler at
Il Snsyille, s repaired to make and repnir HOi-
ers-wi give satisfaction either Prompt attention
will be paid TO all who call him to do their work
Orders be left with H nry Sehrber of the Lamasco
Foundry Brinkmeysr Mesker Co., of the Eagle
dry tbs canal, Main JOHN KROPP.
-REFERENCES-
HENRY ScHRIBER, BRISKMEYER KLUsMAN & Co
JOHN HEwSON, WIN. BOYLE.
BERNAND MURINE. g. D. EGGLEsToS & Co.