davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
LATER FROM KANSAS.

Meeting Of the Free STATE egislafare.-Disper-
sion Of the Legislature By COL Sumner.
St. Louis, Jnly 9.-We have adyices from
Topeka to the 4th inst. a Convention met
there on the 2nd, and passed resolutions in ia
yor of the Republican nominations, and de-
nunclatory of the Democrats, and appealing
to the friends of Free Kansas in Congress
There were about 500 present, all armed
Marshall Donaldson and Judg, Elnore read
the Presidents February proclamation, also,
Gov. Shannon's proclamation, and one issued
by Mr.. Woodson, Secretary of the Territory,
together NTH a note from Col. Sumner, say
ing he would prevent the meeting of the Lee
gislature. They were, however, unheeded.
Both branches of the Legislature met on the
4th. The same day COL Sumner entered the
town With 200 Dragons, and planted two can
mons at the head of Kansas avenue. While
the troops were drawn up before Constitution
al Hall, where the Legislature was assembled.
Col. Sumner told the citizens he would not
disarm them or break up the Convention but
be had orders to dissolve the Legislature and
should do so.
Col. Sumner repaired to the Hall or Repre-
sentatiyes, and said 81 am called upon to per-
form the most painful duty Of my life, under
the authority of the President Of the United
/ States. l am here to dissolve the Legislature.
In accordance with my orders, command you
| to disperSe. God knows have no party feel
! ings in the matter, and will have none, while
hold my present position in Kansas. have
! just returned from the border, where I have
/ been sending home the MiSsourians and l am
now here with instructions to disperse the Lee
| giSlature. Iagain command you to disperse. =
Judge Schuyler asked If they were to under
stand that they were to be driven ont at the
/ point OF the bayoaet.
Col Sumner replied: - will use the whole
force under my command TO enforce my or
ders." The House then dispersed.
\ similar scene was enacted in the Senate
Chamber, ending in the dispersion OF that
body.
The Convention are preparing resolutions,
endorsing the State Government; and the To-
peka Constitution. The fears OF invasion kept
large numbers from attending.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

The RADICAL DEMOCRACY ON BUCHANAN.-
The New ork Post, the organ Of the Radical
Democracy, continues to pour .'hOt shot into
Buchanan and the Democratic party. so far
from being united, by reinstatng of the Hards
and the degradation of the Softs appears to
have come out Of the Convention worse
divided than ever. The Post saws In an
examination of the political character of Mr..
Buchanan which we made some months since
and in which we showed the superiority Of his
chances for nomination, We alluded to the
character of his associates and confcderates.
No public man of our day is surrounded BY so
protligate Il set OF followers and admirers He
is the center of circle of unprincipled and rest
less adventures, whom men Of higher degree
Of self respect avoid. There is something
we suppose it consists in the ease with which
he is smanaged-which attracts to him that class
of persons; and he seems to be perfectly con-
tent with the associations thus acquired. II
Mr.. Buchanan could see no harm in seizine
upon Cuba Tor the protection of slavery, il is
not likely that he will entertain any Scruples
concerning the seizure of Kansas by the slave
holders and their myrmidOns, for the same pur~-
pose. Rely upon it, that the battle is to 90 on
as II has begun, unless stopped by the defeat
Of the Cincinnati candidate; there is to be no
compromise with the residents of the Territory:
no slackening of the persecution by which they
are to be driven out that their places may be
supplied by the slaye-drivers and their gangs.
If Mr. Buchanan is elected, the seal of approval
VIII be set by the people of the United States,
on ali the fraud, all the violation, all the usur-
patton, all the burnings, all the robberieS and
murders, the news of which, for so many
months, has been the melancholy burden OF
the mails from the West. He will be as easily
persuaded into cooperation with these afro
cities, as he was into the folly of the Ostend
Manifesto.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

VEroEs VEroED.-Legislation, in our Con-
gress, seems to have taken a turn somewhat
independent of the Executive, since the Gin
cinnati Convention. The three bills which
the President had vetoed, for the improvement
of the Mississippi, the st. Mary's and the ST.
Clair rivers, were on the 7th passed by the re-
quired two-thirds vote in the Senate, notwith-
standing there is large democratic majority
IN that body. The presumption is that in the
lower house, where the administration is in a
minority, they viii be carried in the same
way. Truly the respect for the Presidential
dictum has much diminished since tie incum-
bent of the Office failed TO receive the Cincin-
nati nomination. Party policy would never
have permitted candidate for reelection 10
receive so decided rebuke at the hands Of
his own party as is to be found in the votes Of
the Senate on the occasion mentioned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

In addition to the Pennsylvania papers be-
fore noted as supporting Fremont, we have
now the names OF ali the opposition papers in
Erie; Mercer and Lawrence counties the
Peoples Journal, Potter county; ,8gifator,
Tioga county, the two papers published at
Towanda, Bradford county; the Republican,
Susquehanna county, the Wilkesbarre Record
Luzerne county; Courier, Lebanon county
Repository, Chambersburg, Franklin county ;
York .4drocate Huntingdon Journal; Phila-
do1pfia E'~oo Press, German > Warren Mail,
Venango Cifiaen, and Waynesburg Eagle,
Greene county. We have now on our list
some sixty papers in the State that fly the
Fremont flag, and every day adds to the mum.
ber.-Putsburg GGeettc.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
Raising a Safe from sunken Steamboat.


In 1852 the steamb boat atlantic was sunk in
Lake Erie, 10y coming in collision with pro-
peller, and on board there was a safe belonging
to the American Express Company, in which
was secured a considerable sum of money
This safe has been raised by diver clothed in
submarine armor, who went down, and was un-
der water for 40 minutes. The Detroit .RfUer-
6ser gives the following account of the affair:
''The upper deck of the steamer lies one
hundred and sixty feet under water, and far
below where there is any current or motion.
Everything, therefore, is exactly as it first
went down. When the diver alighted upon the
deck he was surprised to see a beautiful lady
whose clothing was well arranged, and her hair
elegantly dressed. She was standing erect
with one hand grasping the rigging. Around
lay the bodies of several others, as if sleeping
In the cabin the furniture was still untouched
by decay, and TO all appearance had Just been
arranged by some careful and tasteful hand.
Ia the Office he found the safe, and was ena-
bled to move it, and took it upon the deck,
where the graphing irons were fastened on
and the prize brought safely to light. There
were in the safe IS, 900 in gold, So, 800 in bills
of the exploded Government Stock Bank, and
a large amount of bills on other banks amount
ing in all to about $50 900. The papers were
uni1jured, except that they sHelled very strong
ly OF decOmposed human bodies. All this
money goes to the persons interested in this
adventure
The Detroit Free Press says :-"The new
bills. we are told, are comparatively uniniured
by their long imprisonment and exposure to
dampneSs, but the old ones are quite Injured
and defaced, whether so much as to prevent
their identification and redemption we have
not learned -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

THE celebrated Mount Of Olives, near Jeru-
salem, has been purchased by Madame Pol
lack, the widow Of q wealthy banker of the
Hebrew persuasion at Konigsberg. This lady
intends TO beautify the place and improve the
whole neighborhood, at her sole expense
The first thing she had done was to plant the
whole area with grove of olive trees and thus
to restore it to the original state from which
it derives its name.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
FURY LIST for August term, commencing the
se 81 Monday, 18th day.


TURY LIST for August term, commencing the
ss % Monday, 18th day.
GRAND JURORS.
BuTnside.-John Young.
Bradford.-John J. Kyler, Alex. Forcey,
John Stewart, Sr., Isaac Kline, Thomas Ross,
Andrew Peters.
Bell.-Lewis J. Hurd.
Brady.-JoSeph Lines, Jr.
Cleariicld.-Jon. Boynton, John Winslow,
George W. Rheem.
Chest.-Armstrong Curry, Hugh Gallaher.
Fergusou.-Willam L. Moore.
Goshen.-Ephraim Shaw.
GiTard.-Fraucis Hugar.
HuStOn.-E. D. Patterson.
Jordan.-George L. Thompson, j. Ohm Curry,
Alfred D. Knapp.
Morris.-M. r. Denning.
Penn.-Elisha Fenton.
Pike.-AleXander Caldwell.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Beccaria.-Lemuel Root, Samuel Smith, Jr.
John Litz.
Rell.-John Baker.
Boggs.-Charles Sloan, Jonas Peters, David
illegal, Jr.
Bradford William Graham, Jr., Michael
Soult, Alexander Livingston, John CroweII,
John Shirley, Sr.
Brady.-R. W. Moore, Thomas Taylor, Ma
than Peoples, Jos. Postlethwate, John Pot
ter, Peter Asheafeter.
Burnside Samuel Sebring, John Hender-
son, George Horton.
Chest.-Wiliiam Somerville, James Curry.
Coyington.--Davd St. Clair, John Mulson.
CurwenSville.-IsaacB Bloom, Joseph Peters.
Clearffeld.-William Alexander.
Decatur.-RusseIl Showalter, Samuel Nc
Clarren, John Gearhart
Girard.-And. Murray, Nicholas Roussolot
Goshen.-Matthew Tate, Isaac W. Graham.
Jordan.-Robert ". johnson.
knox.-James Cathcart.
KarthauS.-Oliver Moore
Lawrence.-LewIs G. Garden, JAG. Hoover
Morris.-Daniel Beems.
Pike--David Dale, Jacob Leidick.
PeEn.-Greer Bell, Jr.
Woodward David High. Wn. 3. AleXan-
der, John Roles, David Ginter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
Z FMPORT4NT TO FaRMERS,-

q : .. e ,.
4 WILSON'S PORTABLE THRLSHING Ma
CHIMES, ,, } and 4-horse powers, a beautiful sim
pl and compact article. can he procured of Ben
1amln SpachMan. who is the authorized agent. in
the Borough of Clearfisd, at manufacturers pri-
ces. tlr. SPackman IS practical mechanic, and
viii attend 90 the repairing of machines should
they require II Persons desirous of procuring
these machines in time to use them the present
season. should call imm ediately on Mr.. Spackma-
and leave their orders. so that he can have them
forwarded TO him from the manufacturers
JuIy IH. lS56-3Ins
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

A DEMONSTRATIONS, NoTICE-whnr

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Where-
a as Letters Of Administration on the estate of
David Moore, late Of Pike township, Clearfeld co
Pa deceased, have been granted TO the under
signed all persons indebted TO said estate are re-
qucsted 10 make immediate payment and those
having claims against the same viii present them
properly authenticated for settlement. to our az
torncy, L. Jackson Grams, Esq, Clearfeld, or to
either Of us. CALEB ". MOORE Lum Der City
THOS J. MOORE, Pike Twp,
July Is. IS56-Gt Administrators
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

At the Syracuse n. V Fremont ratifica-
tion meeting, Judge Shankland, a venerable
Democrat, presided, assisted by Vice-Presi-
dents and Secretaries, selected equally from
the old parties. Speeches were made by lie
Ray Morgan, a prominent democrat, and
George Saul, editor of the German democrat
ic paper, and letter endorsing Fremont and
the platform was read from the Hon. Timothy
Jenkins, late distinguished democratic mem
Der Of Congress.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

PAyAMA.-The United States commissioner
is engaged in collecting information respect-
ing the riot of May 6. He meets with good
success. The government of Panama waits
the action OF the United States concerning the
matter, and is doing nothing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

Several OF the American papers Of Indiana,
that have hitherto gone for Fillmore, feel that
Fremont would be better candidate with
whom 10 crush the slave power. Among
these are the Fort Wayne Times and the Rock
ford Herald
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

THE Erie (Pa) Dispatch says; A party OF
Hormons, numbering over 700, passed through
this city on the 4th instant, Toufs for Salt
Lake They were composed of English and
Welsh, and embodied all ages, sex and occu-
patton
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
rE7o THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Z NEW LINE OF MAIL HACKS BETWEEN
I. 7 ARMED 4 n TDET.Eg

Z NEW LINE OF MAIL HACKS BETWEEN
CLEARGIED AND RIDGEWAYi
The undersigned announces to the travelling
public that he is row running a semi weekly line
OF hacks from Clearicld borough TO Ridgeway,
Elk county. The hacks are comfortable the hor-
ses good, and the drivers careful. By special at
tention TO the comfortable, safe and speedy con-
veyance of passengers, he hopes to secure libeT-
al share Of travelling custom.
The time for departure and arrival is as follows
Leave Clearfeld every Tuesday and Friday morn
ing, and arrive at Ridgeway on the evening of tho
same days.
Leave Ridgeway every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, and arrive at Clearfeld on the eve
ming of the same DAYS.
Julyl6-3m A NJ HILLS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

On the lst of June, 1856, the total debt of
the United States amounted 10 $4,000 500
rs. Since that time this amount has been re-
duced TO $32, ,s6S,692 IS thus, paid on Texas
debt, Sc, ,82O,Ol6 II, and United States stock
redeemed during the month of June 10 the
amount of S265, 500
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

NOR SALE-A two-story frame House with a
Il half acre of land adjoining, situate in Law
renee township, the road from Clearield TO
Curwensville, about 4 miles from CIear6eld, For
torms apply to Zebad Lawhead, Lawrence town
Ehip, or to the gubscriher
L JACKSON GRAMS.
lunea Clearfeld, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
ry1noMAs WILSON'S EsTATE.-wb.r.

TEHOMAS WILSON'S ESTATE.-Wbers-
= as Letters Testamcntary on the estate of Tho.
Wilson, late Of Chest township, Clearfeld county,
Pa. deceased have deem granted to the subscribers
all persons indebted TO the said estate bv bond
note or book account are requested TO make imme
diate payment and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement. to
HENRY HURD.
WILLIAM FEATH
JuIv I6-Gts Frerntors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

NOTICE.-Having purchased the Books of the
RGftymaa'S Journal with the establishment
all amounts unpaid for Subscription, Advertising
or Job-work are to be settled with the undersigned
mar19 s. B. ROW
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

c. B. Curtis, Chaplin Hall and G.. w. SEQ
--sd, OF Warren, are out IN favor of Fremont.
Is formerly represented this District
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

SHALLOW plowing operates to impoverish the
soil, while, in all cases, il decreases produc.
tlon, Farmers should remember this fact
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

The Boston Bee, the organ of the American
party in Boston, raises the flag of Fremont
and Dayton, in conformity with the ratifca-
tion Of the State Convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
A. NJ. HILLS.


q ? EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
. by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain filed
OF record III this office for the inspection of heirs
eSatees, creditors and ali others in any other way
Interested and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court of Clearfeld County 10 be held at
the Court House in the Borough Of ClearfsId on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of August, 1856, for confE-
nation and allowance =
The final account of Simon Rorabaugh Exeeu-
tor of James Curry, deed.
The account of Gould Wilson and Susan Wilson
Administrators Of Jesse Wilson, deed.
The account Of Mary Eckley, Administrative OF
Joseph Eckley, decd.
The final account of William MerreI, Guardian
Of Lewis Bloom, minor son OF J. Il. Bloom, deed
The final account Of IL. &. Wright, Guardian Of
Wesley Nevling.
The final account of f. r. Wright Guardian Of
Elizabeth Nevling now Caldwell.
The final account OF II. p. Wright Guardian Of
GrreRbury 3. Nevling.
The account Of w A. Wallace, ESQ., Guardian of
the minor children Of Henry kyler, deed, (EIIis,
Peter and Sarah
WM. PORTER, Register
Clearfeld. July Is. 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

{ fAC IIoS The undersigned having boush,
- YOKE OF oxen, sleigh, ! sett of harness
lot OF square timber in the woods / spring wagon,
! COW, and l colt. AZ the Sherif4s sale of & s To
zers property. on the Sth July, 1856 notice ia
hereby given 10 all persons not to purchase or in
5ermIdGIc with the aforementioned property
which We leave with the said Tozer as it belongs
TO Us. MCBRIDE & WRIGHT
Cprwensrille july I6 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE--The subscriber offers for sale his Tav-
ern Stand, on the corner of Market and Front
streets, in the borough of Clearield. The house
IS large and commodious and well calculated tor 8
public house. For particulars inquire Of w &
Wallace, Esq or Of the subscriber living on tne
premises. W J HEMPHILL
March 5th 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
S. B. ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
CLEARFIELD, PA, JULY 10, 1885,

Union State Nominations.
CANAL coMMIs ssIOSER,
THOMAS Z. COCHRAN, of York Co.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
DARWIN PHELPS, of Armstrong Co.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
BARTHOLOMEW LAP0RTE, of Bradford Co
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16
New Advertisements. A

ENAUTION.-The public are cautioned against
- purchasing meddling with span OF hor-
ses and a sett of double harness in the possession
of Valentine Heyner, in Huston township, Clear
field county. rs they belong to me
Julyl6-5t* JOHN Dc BoTS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-16

AtH0R SALE-the Farm occupied by Richard
= Danvers, Jr., situate in Penn township, about
one mile from Pennsvillc Itcontains 81 loies, Of
which a. are cleared and under good fence. The
improvements are a two-story fraae house and
Kitchen, barn and out-houses. There IS young
bearing orchard on the place, aud the whole is
well watered. For terms apply to
L. JACKSON GRAMS.
uiaareaI6 10
The daily union., 1856-12-24
LOCAL Ne VS..

SaTUvAL DEsoWAuC AssoukUox-NO Notwithstanding
he ln1snsny q ths weather large and enthusiastic
Ds-tinE a democrats oonrsssd = Temperance Hal %
Saturday evening" The g0h or tbs purpose a forming
National Dsnoc-siis Association
On notion, !hs lsstinE organized bT calling Col
L8sa Pryt0n q Virginia ths chkir and KppofulinE
s Sproas q IBdiKus, Ssy-stsry
TIE us-sirE having bssn called . or6sr G c. WArDsr
&C. q 5suth CzroIinA asr having sddrssd The unr.uz
SHE and eloqBsui nsnns- End explained ts obsc
ossred ihs following prsaubls Hza resolutions
Tbs-sas ws = nszberz q the ds-,oAfr party know.
inE mo North, S0uIh, East 10 West cansoi
uthort The fearful forpho3inxS Ard ksErrr6 that
zBsss scre EEd th1roagh orTEuizaon o. The levers
of Ei0riolE Uulsz-sths wUrsds bssf hoT~'-bs a.
Ouos suis-sd i8tO Ou1 happy End Prusprous CouDOb-
wealth mar fail prty The naa schsFS q Designing
and huktical isnEEoEDa
Ans wbsress ths rssuli q ~ ate struggle r he con
stuo1 kui he Union has sz-cely be~a Aunoznced go
bear the buEls notes q he rns-ny Euzzuuinx thr
FORCES rAlT Ana prepare ior Enoshr And desperate
purt scc0uplEh thsir nRd and AuroaE design 81 De-
BiroyinE ihis mzghtT rEPublis
And whsrpAs wh<u ws rszas-nher hat n-srsS .. -
solved % - FREE uri achieved ttAt freedom za szss
ad0Tecd fura o government wch has Car secured
tbs peoFss a thE country sOsnt q prosperity
no refrain The sasEnn reRclre that this ftr~ul rEar
ususi and shsTl - preserved
b Hrssolusa Z hat ue 90 bsrsby sErss 10 form "
touai De-c-@ss Associates he a. g0rsruuasur
he national asooczstie psrtths OILY conservative
EEi uunstituttonh partyin secring The prp~tuity q
to Uuion znd thus prnssrrinE hs rich hsssuEz nns
zri dasEus contemplated win forrfashsE i their
bloody srruxris sor liberty ard Union.
Rsrsiurs Tat ec-uiftse q 6rs - Epgoirfad bT ths
Asirrau . dtarzhis ounsftufiou s-a srs-s Nns so-
inNtF ucprE soT The EOrsrusrt ~ tins uznncasinu
rFvt - sss g - consideration = - sasorkon
The daily union., 1856-12-24
EoS yOHs KELLY.

=. v.nsr y cor oslalaEs fssn tAs Washington or
s.es 4 10 -Ilzl1s and SsasiAs,' Eblishsa - Co
,mbus Georgia ihs hl0Siag sslnesiisd tribaIs 2 :
i,r Ssmoorat Aad worzhy representative q DC gA-
-, ssOcAry q ne EapHs CRY. Ia referring . Shs
sts shch sgraag - il ths House u R~PrsssatAayas
y, Ga.s s0Ioa 10 exclude ne dzlegAEs tsOm KAnaAs
lie writsr sAyss
Ia = rzrszhinx AEid usss EickSzIHg and Ao4ESous e.
Rss., a asrrhsrn GnArE witness rAs sGerling ds-
= he suusEirstioH and ths uAaiRcnlng integrity n
ths saaAA rgsEs q ts sOuch, - ths blessings 4
-. siks uU0u every section Of c0nnon S1anEEyr
= - a.,gseraEss frisnds fr9H aorLhsra st3Ess A1nnE
-. us : more duserving u special eonnsnaAEoa tA4A
~ Hou John KsIIy, nenbar ho2 the sty q As~
- Durag ths darkest hO4s Of tas o0n1lci @ss saA-
snded troazh1aE ne wAois of Ais nerOs SoEtsat %
-, IL sorgMaiaia hAn4xsa sho rallied Iaasr As ban
- 4 Fr-.uont a Co, Aad the national dsmoc11y-tsoR
- ss 4 rhs Art gun 70 Eha EAsn triumph %
sr,.in and riSsnry Pgae4izsdp honest John Aey'
: - !, fusliar8y ka0wa IN Congress veil - - home
- br e south n her srraggsE And her PsrE and isAE
- a cunseaasn1esregArlss Of ne -sNAats uhica NeEs
svd uDoa his dsyated bad b. the nAEeAl hyPOerstsa
- s5utra Ae nlty 5f abolition Journalism II ne
y.hss stood nAnfay aP his duty citizen q tie
-y3rnu Uaion member u the American Congress and
- ..U.t Il he national Aprc4a deznOcrzEsc party. For
- uuan A john Kely, te South soaid geai AaOrd q
- stv 0ost4l~s ks D4yiB. Of Maryland Il would Ia Avs
rurr rssst from ColaElbls WaShngt1n 70 De prss-
t 1, me III an ManGaF have heard Az ssAE manly
uirrrnI a4e' an me defsAGsd motion 70 admit Mr. " hi
4