davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20
Weather, winters Weed, etc.,

Yesterday morning when our city rubbed open
its visual peppers, and rolled ont Of the satangle-
mont OF feathers and fustian, it Was astonished
ss the peculiar tactics of the thermometer, and
ct the way in which Jack Frost was cutting up
his antics way down among the little figures be-
low sero. At 8 IL o'clock the mercury stood st
9 deg. below, and wouldn't bulge an inch till
Sol had been Fillibustsring around two or three
hours. Wood, consequently, sold at 81 and
l-2 all day, and, We fear, it will retain its po.
sition for some days. Great time for axe-men
Hay also went readily at $40. Sleigh-bells have
clear, cold jingle, and the horses' breath crys.
talizss,-wsaving . 6rst-rate Ay-net Of ioicle'
spon their winter coat, furnished gratis, like 9
great many other, things just when it is moi
wanted. Wsn,-the cold months have whole
army Of plsasantriss after all!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

q The Indians, last summer, predicted an
open winter, So far, their prsdictioa has bssp
verified, although We have experienced several
days Of very severe cold weather.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

O. Ralph Waldo Emerson, e. b. Chaplin,
Tom Benton, Hon. Josiah Quincy and host Of
9th ere are lsosuring in Boston. The "lscturing
business" is brisk al round-exeept in 81. Paul.
Does any body take the hint?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

: We clip the following just remarks from ths,
Philadelphga North American = (,
While all the country is talking about the .d.
mission OF Kansas al State, with its snaraa
population and unsettled condition of society And
government, it seems to be entirely foreotten
that Minnesota has been kept ont Of the Union.
until she has reached population Of 170. 600. h
does not matter much, however, for a. the terri
tory is bound to be admitted pretty soon. abe
will make the larger figure at Washington when
che does come in. By the next time the national
census 10 taken, Minnesota will be entitled To
some four or five representatives. How viii 4
help the South to counterbalance such States a.
this in the Senate and yet find herself ia . oon-
stantly increasing minority in the House? At
the present time, Illinois is known to have popu-
lation enough to entitle her to some fifteen ron
resentasiyes, and Iowa to Eve or six, which Ia ..
few years must be granted to them. And If il
should be deemed necessary to keep Minnesota
out OF the Union, by dividing it into three Or four
territories, we think the North would best serve
It's own interests BY aiding the movement, = !,
O. At Madrid, Spain, writings are circulated
without any attempt at concealment, directed
against the Royal Family, and proposing the
dethronement Of the King and Queen. A private
letter says e1g ssssales ssg is-7ss :
ssHsre every one declares that We nust eet rid
Of the whole set of them (the Bourbons.l Eyery
one you mest with in the street, no matter 81
what party, says this.a Hitherto the Queen Mothe1
was blamed for all that happened !; now thev' Isy
the whole blame on another. and that they mus
be got md Of and, you may rely upon Il, Il WI
be 50 sooner or later, and doubt whsthsr th1
army and the people viii not join together"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

~ a dangerous counterfeit is going the
rounds Photegsaph from the genuine bill
on the Morris Bank, Morristoxn, New Jersey-
Look out for it. ga 81 ~ .g-seE2s sa8ga ga =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

a. The Chicago Journal compliments the
policemen, in that city in this wise: In igorance
usslsssnsss and. lssinsss, We will match the
police Of Chicago against the world. .a-s.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

eTs0n onSaof ths YAifroad, q rr,..prsse. b.d.
are furnished 70 the passenger.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01

| reported the assessed value of the canals OF
this county last year at $4,000. 1t exceeds that
sum this year S2l, 100.
As a general rule Canal Stock has not paid
capitalists in this county it is owing to this fact
that so many canals are assessed at so low igure
The original cost of of these canals, was dou-
BILE the present cash value of the whole number.
But if they have not been profitable Investment
for the stockholders, they have been of incalcnla-
BILE benefit to the miners and citizens generally.
Without them, mining would be a limited bus-
ness Without these artificial water courses, the
mining generally would be restrictad to u very
few months in the year.
The united original capital of six Of these com
panies, amounts to the sum of Slips, 900, and
now assessed at 1914 500.
LUMBER AND SAW MuLs.-The lumber, manulac-
ture and trade, of Placer county is equalled but
by few other COMMITTEES in the State and far ex-
GELS that of others 1T will be seen by the follow.
ing list that we have twenty-five in number, and
that they saw over ! 900 600 feet of lumber an
nualy Below | report the names OF the seve-
raj mills together with their capacity:
Nav Elnwnr Stpom (RruShy) | 400 900 Iect
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
State of California, County Of Placer.

In District Couyt. nm Judicsai district.
THE PEOPLE Of the Slate of California to
J b. Thomas Jno. c Hoyt and VIM: p. Walker,
Grectng:--Y on are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint of Mahlon Waldron. in said Court,
filed against the Bear River and Auburn Water
q Mining Co.. and in which cause you are made
defendants by order Of the said Court. within ten
davs from the service of this writ exclusive Of
the day Of service if served on you in this county
but if served on you without said county, and
within said District twenty days. and II served on
YOU without said county and District In, n in forty
davs from such service. exclusive OF the day Qt
service, in an action commenced or the gtp dag ot
June. A. d. 1859 in said Conrt. wherein plaintf
prays Judgment against said company Tor the
transfer bf fifty shares OF the capital stock of said
company nDoli their hooks; to wit: Shares Nos.
from 9g3 to 1914 both Nos. inclusive, and from
1925 to 1882 both Nds Inclusive and that ctrtih-
cate Of Stock be ssiied to Inn corresponding in
amount TO rhe value thereof, or if said relief is
denied plaintiff. that he have judgement as partic-
ularly described in his said complaint. and you
are hereby notified that il you iailao answer the
complaint asdirected. plainit will take Judgment
against you. and will apply tothe Court for such
further relief as he may he entitled TO-
- In Testimony whereof. !. A. ). Grant,
( l.. S. Clerk OF the lh Judicial District Court
- aforesaid. do hercunto set my hand and
impress The seal of said Court at office in Auburn,
this 4h day Of June. a. d. 500
."n "A. \. GRANT, Clerk.
aug l6 3m By L. b. HI6dNs, Deputy.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
or overhown lands.
FRUIT TREES.

The peach trees are now in a most hourishing
condition, and vary in age from one to five years.
About Gne-ei Ghth of these will bear the coming
season. (accidcnts exceptrd) More attention has
been paid to planting this fruit than others, and
a rich reward is waiting the pioneers in this
county. among whom are Messrs. }. r. CrandalE
of Auburn. and VIM. Mcclure, of Yankee Jims
VNES.-Strawberly vines in the county. 1923.
Grape cuts. 2.7O2. Many of the former produced
abundanty this year, and il may be safely an
tcipated the yield next yea. will be much greater.
The grape cuts are yet young, and no great re-
suits can be expected from them for several years,
GRAIN.-Of Wheat there has been raised 1910
bushels. Barley 56.160 bushels Oats .lSO. Hay
1910 tons Corn 30 acres. Pea Nuts 100 bush's
LIVE SToCE.--Numbcr of Neat Cattle, 3.s99:
Work Cattle, 45G; Cows, l.554 Horses, 1852;
Mules. lGS; Calves Gi0; Swine, 5,5+3; Sheep
l,3sS; Yearlings. 750 Bulls. 40.
PouLTRY.-Ilens. $500; Turkeys, 1868; Ducks,
50; Geese (amed) 5. No accurate estimate of
the number of eggs can be made. Estimates
formed Gil conjecture are of little use in my
iuluuput.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
%~e-
ASSESSORS REPORT.
AuBuRS, October oath, 1856.

AUBURN, OctOOer Z4lH looU.
To Hon. J. 4. Bre,cstey;
In reply to your circular addressed to me.
submit the following report: "''
The lower or western portion Of the county;
situated on the foot hills, adjoining Sutter county.
is almost exclusively an agricultural and grazing
county in this section are located the finest ranch
es in the county, if not in Northern California, the
improvements on which are steady and progress
sive. This section is fast being converted into
rich grain lands, orchards and vineyards. though
occasionally in the upper or mineral portion of
the county, fruit orchards are in most prosperous
condition. Many young fruit trees were destroy
ed last year, the growth retarded for two years,
by the grasshoppers, and in the hi CHER lands were
more or less affected with frost The coming year
Placer county will raise hundreds of bushels of
the finest peaches, and when all The orchards now
planted, reach maturity, this fruit will be plen-
ty as tomatoes at present
Farmers: who have given their attention to the
raising Of wheat and barley have been very sue
cessful. and in several instances have reaped large
profits. This is particularly true Of our citizens
cultivating lands on Coon Creek which runs thro'
the southwest section of the county. The average
yield on these lands has been about thirty bushels
to the acre.
CULTIVATED LANDs.-There are 5,S44 acres of
cultivated lands in the county, and about 1900
enclosed Most of these lands are good and pro-
ductive and entirely cleared of timber.
All lands in this county are claimed under the
pre-empHon acts, the Spanish grants terminating
at our western boundary.
The poorest lands in this county would bear one
or two years crop, without doubt, but after the
second year the soil is so thin. it would probably
fail. Consequently it will not pay for improving
or farming. A large quantity of oathayis raised
yearly on these lands Whiah brings nigh NOUN
tain price. 81" '."-'
In listing the cultivated lands. have not in
cluded the small patches and parcels scattered
through the entire county as gardens. Neither
was it possible to gather an accurate account of
vegetables raised and consumed at home. The
growers themselves found it impossible to render
an account approximate to a true account Suffice
it to say, Placer county raises its ON vegetables.
excepting potatoes and has the soil to raise suti-
cient garden vegetables for Northern California.
No swamp or overfown lands.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
l2.5OO,O0O
Total feet, per annum,

u.
The value of rough lumber at the mills is estima
ted to average about $40 per NJ, which amounts
in the aggregate to $2,5O0,p00. There is no one
business in the county except mining. which az
fords more employment than this the wood
chopper the sawyer and teamster, each find steady
and permanent employment at these numerous
mills.
The common Pine is still in great abundance,
but the sugar Pine is getting scarce. Some OF the
above mills will be removed from their present
sites after this year. and rebuilt higher up IN tne
mountains where trees can be gou to the m'll
more easily and witt less expense. The best tim
Der in the county, that is easily accessiple; mas
bsen already consumed, and it is reasonable TO
anticipate that the lumbe' trade will slightly de-
crease after this year.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01

Ie" The Fillmore men are running no
ticket in San Diego comfy. The fight is
between the Democracy and the Black Re
publicans So SAYS the Pathfinder
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01

This amount is about onc-fourh of the entire
revenue Assessors cannot be too particular and
careful in assessing a county, to call upon every
individual. and treating all alike. as the statute
declares 1t is an easy matter for any Assessor to
find and assess visible property. But AS appears
above there is nearly onc-iourth of the taxable
property of this county. invisible. To get this
fist on the Assessors books one must he acqualnl-
ed with the citizens generally. IN the discharge
of my duties, have endeav ored to find every man
worth from 500 to $4,000. From my knowledge
of the people and IL better knowledge OF the To-
cality of property. learned by the actual prrior-
nance of my duties, shall he enabled to naterl-
ally increase the State and county rcvcnuc next
year. Also give you better and more systeina-
tic report Of its Statistics.
Very respectfully,
A. S. SMITH,
Assessor Of + lacer county.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
Clothing Store al Ire Rcurd Cc1er.
----i CAV -
SAM AT THE OLD STAND,

SNW ~ tIfF> Ol-D - - Ds
On the corner of Commercial and .pain' Streets,
- HCBUFN, C.AL.,
MAS now in Store, and constantly receiving.
Il n large and complete mss or'mtnt OF Clothing,
of every variety and style. in tie new
FUtPy0of Brack BHiiding on the Corner,
Among hich may be innld d.
Fine Cloth Coats latest style Fine Cali Boots
Blk Doeskn Pants .cuscm made. Gents Gaiters,
.'.,.t t.,t Fashionable Vests.
The largest variety of Fine Shirts ever brought
49, 80 '.tt' to Auburn. d.,
Underahirts Drawers. Cravats and Hosiery.
Hats Ofrvery style. CNIOr& Quality
TO my mining friends and cusro ners, ofor the
best stock of mining clothing such as heavy cots,
Overshrts Blankets, &C.. &C.. evtr presented.
Pcrfumery and FaUCy articles.
Grateful for the past patronage of friends and
customers | solicit a contruplCe Of tho .sNme.
SAN. UYNEMAN.
Auburn Sept. IS. '55. my
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23

to hover around orr shores to prevent us
violating the neutrality laws!
Under these circumstances. we ask, who
does not approve of the finn and decided
stand taken by the President.
These are infrngements Of oar national
rights, national sovereignty, and national
dignity which emand immediate repaTationi
and, alth ough, as The President says, at is
the interest and duty of both countries to
cherish friendly relations yet unless ample
and full satisfaction is Immediately givef
for these outrages, spirited nation should
not be long in choosing the proper remedy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23
6. & 7. Rail Road

The Steubenville Herald Of the eth inst
in speaking oftho election of officers OF this
road for the present year says
The election Of Directors for this road,
came eff on yesterday, at the kaiIr;ad office
in this city. Judge Jewett was reelected
President The Board is made up Of mer
highly competent, in whom the public here
as well as abroad, have entire confdnect
and we doubt not, from the substantial
encouragement received in Philadelphia,
through the efforts Of Messrs. Jewett and
Parks, they will enter upon their, duties
with renewed vigor. The prospects are
from present reports, most certainly encour.
aging. No new road in country. stands in
higher credit. or promises a more lucrative
business. The members of The Board elect,
are:
fesident--THoNAs l.. JEwETr.
Directors--James Parks, VIM. Melon
aid, James Collier. James TurnbulI, Benz
P. Dren1en Steubenvile; Chauncy Dewey,
,Cadiz; VIM. K Johnson, Coshocton; G. W
Adams. Dresden; Willis Robbins. Newark
Wm. B. Hubbard, Columbus; Joseph M
Thomas, and George Howell, Philadelphia
The Board is t5lerably well distributed
The two members elected at Philadelphia
will look well to the interests of the roat
there. Having taken deep interest il
the mprovement--beng men of wealth, en-
terprise and influence, their selection snt
positilion is a we'll conceived idea. Th,
prospects Of theroad are reported never be-
ter-the machinery needs repairing, bu
that will be done nov, as the road will b,
in possession OF means at an early day
Some six new locomotives have been con,
tracted for--and will be put on the roaC
early in the spring. We are please to leart
that the road has been much improved,
since the present superintendent, Mr.. Full
ton, has taken charge Of it. Some deten
lions have occurred, owing to accidentel
and it is claimed, unavoidable bre,kiag
but new repairing shop has been erec
ted put into oreraton--and, as soon al
things get to working properly, with th'
additi nal locomotives, delays can be sue
cessfulIy avoided. The freights thus far
have been greater than the road has haC
the capacity to carry, and AS soon as al
eastern connection is had, the passenger bu
siness mns; from the superiority and di
rectness Of the route, increase an hundred
fold. Confidence, perseyerance--and th
work will 80 BnAvEnY on
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23
Know Nothing State Council.

We ask our "God and Liberty" friends
who pretend to have such an adherence to
Know Nothingism, but Mt the same time
vote for and act with them, TO read the fol
lowing Article, which we find in the last
number Of the Cadiz Republican: =
On our first page will be found the pro.
ceedin2s of the State Council. Speaking
of the report Of the committee on the State
of the Order, the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
"Their report, it will be perceived by
examination, neither atlirms ,he doctrine of
no more Slave territory, adopted at the
Cleveland meeting. nor the restoration oi
Missouri Prohibition adopted at the Cincin-
natl meeting. 1t declares for cXpunging
the l2th section Of the Philadelphia Plat
form, without substituting anything in its
stead against slavery extension, leaving the
Order perfectly non-committal on the sla'
very question This is just what portion
of the pro Slavery men Of the South want
The Washington O.gan and others are will
ing 20 give up the 12ih section, provided
the North will agree to stand with them
noncommitted on the question Of Slavery
In view OF these things, the action is won
deriul falling of from the position hitherto
occupied by the Ohio Americans. Thai
feature of the Platform declaring that, al
though they have fused in times past will
outsiders, in future they will not support
for any Office any but genuine natives is e
quaIly astonishing. For body composed
Of a large majority fusionists to first cleo
to its National Council the strongest adyo
cate of fusion in its ranks, and then repu
date fusion, is passing strange. 1t was
astonishing to many how this report was a
dopted. It's history, as far as | can learr
! is This. The thing was prepared for Iht
body by Capt. Thomas Il. Ford, who wher
it was read, made Union Saving B'hoy
speech which was greatly cheered by tht
Trinblers. The previous question was n
once sprung and it rushed through witho II
discussion. The Yrimblers have exullel
greatly over tits result. Many members Q
the Convention did lot mdcstand the lie
port, they thought were reaGinning tht
Cleveland Platform. They had not thu
sagacity to see through the tricks of the
wire workers. 1t is supposed b. many, tina
tie principal reason Of Mr., Spooner's re
signing the Presidency, was in consequence
of the adoption of this report He is true
man and whoever Of the delegation to PHI
adelphia may cave in and show themseve
doughfaces, Mr.. Spoouer will not
The Commercial give good hit at th,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23

SrSGuLAE CorNc1DENcE:- An aged cou.
pie, james McMillen and his wife MARY,
who bad lived together fof the lAst sixtv
years. were both buried on the 10th inst;
Mr.. MeMillen died on Monday and his com.
panion on Tuesday. They had raised
nine children. and had survived all but two
OF them. AT the time Of their death they
were c;.izens of Belmont County, and hyed
at wAat is called McMilen's mill, but thew
had been citizens of Harrison county from
1908 to May, 1855, when they moved to
their late residence. Mr.. McMillen has h; Id
several Offices OF trust and honor II this
county, among which was that Of State s a.
atot, and County Surveyor. AT the TING of
his death Mr. Mchlilen was in his s9th
year, and Mrs. McMilen In her s5th.---
They were both very highly respected peo-
pc, and much esteemed BY AL that knsw
them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23

. /. will be seen that Gen. Wsrfel is on
three committees in the Senate, while orn
Representative is on bat one.
No business of importance had been
transacted up TO our latest advices.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23

RT" The Citizen Democrat Is the name o.
new Democratic paper just started iu
CarrOlton, by M. j. Atkinson.
"Long may 1t wave"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23
Jesse II. McMATH,

All 1rssey Hnd SOuA~eii"T At Law
,Ama SOIiGitor ia tVSABcery.
CADIZ, OHIO.
WILL practice in Harrison and me adjoining
w counties. All business entrusted TO ms care
will receive prompt and diligent arennon
athc Market House, CadiE, OHIO.
S..1IAA abnrA lA6l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23

EE- The National Democratic Convea-
ton will meet in Cincinnati on the lst
Monday Of June next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23
SECOND DAY.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. g.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. g.
The Convention met pursuant to adiouEas
nent, at.9 O'Clock. "a NJ.
The following State ticket was nominated
by aceIamalon:
Mem. Board Pub Works.-WAYxE GAS.
woLD.
Commissioner Of Schools H II. BARuEr.
Senatorial Electors s.-WM KESNos, Jr.
A. P. MILLER,
Senatorial Delegates. SAMUEL MEDEARr.
JAMES B. SrEASMAk,
II. B. PAYNE.
G. L. VALLENdTeHAN
Mr.. Webb, of Trnmbul, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
! Resolved, That the Congressional Dis.
tricts be now called, and the names of the
Delegates from sheir respective Districts TO
the National Convention and Presidential
Electors, be reported to the Convention.
! The Districts being then called, the follow
INC names were reported as Delegates. to
wit:
ist District--Wash Actseaa, Jno. L Vat.
/ tier, of Hamilton.
81 J Quinn, Joseph Cooper, Of Ham.
iIton
81 N G Ryan, of Butler, R T Cunning.
ham. of PrebIe
4th G Y Dorsey, OF Miami; Jonathan
Counts.
5.h G Haley, Of Henry, NC Whitley.
of Hancock
9th John w Bell, of Highland; Geo. w
| IIarr"r Of Prown
7'h J M Smith, Of Madison; 7 L Carruth.
ers, ol CnrJon.
9Th John H Young, of Champaign; James
Moore Of Logan.
9th NJ Bean, of Crawford; G w Click.
# Sandusky.
/ l0th James w Davis, Of Scioto; Lewis w
Sjffuld, of Ross.
lIth VIM Medll, of Fairfield. Benz
| Iewett, of Vinton.
l2th Lewis Evans, Of Licking; W E Dele
/ plane, of Pickaway
l3 h Henry c Brumbec, OF sMorrows
John Mack, of Rchand.
/ l4lh Jacob A MarchanG, Of Wayne: D 3
Austin OF Medina
18th Moses Hoagand, of Holmes; Eli Mil
Ter, OF Knox.
18th Hugh Jewett, of muskipgum; A
Layman, Of Washington.
l7th VIM Lawrence, of Guernsey; james
r Morris, of Monroe.
l8th Geo W Bslden, of Stark; r 0 Ham.
mond, Of Summit
loth Arthur fsughes, of Cuyahoga; David
r PiGe, of Lake.
Goth r ? Ranney, of Trumhull; S w
Gibson of Mahoning.
2st VIM II Gill, Of Columbana; Geo w
McCook, of Jefferson.
The names. of the following gentlemen
were reported as electors:
1st. Sheldon J. KELLOGG. Of Ha.alltsa,
nd. HENRY F. SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
3D. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
| 4lh. !. II. THOMAS, OF Darko
on EDWARD FOSTER, Of Williams.
Gtn MICHAEL II. DAVIS, Of Clermont
1th. WILLIAM CROSSEN. # Warrea
sth. WILLIAM KERSHNER, of Clark.
Och. GEORGE g. SEENA, Of Seneca.
l0th. LEVI DUNCAN, of jackson.
tn. ALFRED MCVEIGH, Of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB sIYH, OF Franklin
18th. JOHN 1IFFT of huron.
l4th. JOHN G MYERS. of Ashland,
18th JOSEPH BURNS. OF Coshocton.
10th LANES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan
l7th. BENJAMIN +. SPRlGGS, Of Nobls
18Th. AlPHONSO HART, Of Portage.
10Th. HENRY II. DODGE. of Cuyahoga
Goth GEORGE G, GlLLEl"I, OF Ashtabula.
2lst GEORGE COOK, OF Harrison.
On motion, the proceedings were order.
ed to be published in the Democratic pa.
pers generally.
End the Convention was declared nd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-23

EE Ne are under obligations to Hon.
G 3. Pugh and Hen. j. A. Bingham, for
Congressional favots. II.