davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

Among all the matters of the Presidents
Message thcre is one sentence worthy of mo-
tice, because it suggests considerations of great
interest
"1n the progress of constitutional inquiry
and reflection, it had now at length come to
be clearly seen that Congress does not possess
constitutional power to impose restrictions
Of this character upon amy present or future
State of the Union. In a long series of de-
cisions, on the fullest argument, and after the
most deliberate consideration. the Supreme
Court of the United States had finally deter
mined this point in every form undor which
the question could arise
The simple meaning of this is. that in the
progress of South rn influence it has obtained
such a control over the Supreme Court, that
in cases involving the interests Ct slavery, its
decisions are almost invariably in its favor
Should the said Court continue to make pro-
grcss in that direction it may " sec clearly,
that the constitution was designed principally
to- foster that institution, and perhaps may see
other things, which would have appeared very
strange TO the trainers of that instrument
The Federal Court is the most imposing
judicial tribunal over constituted by any poo-
pie. It is by far the most important part of
the system, and in just exercise OF its func-
tions, is the very spinal column-that which
gives efficiency to every other, and without
which no other could stand. To it, every
part looks for protection from the cncroach-
meuts of every other It is the only great
conservative spirit of order. that can be OPP
posed TO the hccting innovations of dcmocra-
cy While the federal Judges are what they
should be-, our institutions src comparatively
safe. The president, who exercises limited
power, may err without causing great mis-
chief % the state Congress may decide amiss
without destroying the Union, because it may
bo made to rotract by changing its members
But if the Supreme Court is composed of inn
prudent men, or bad citizens. the disease is
too deep to admit Of speedy cure. When
they apostatize from the faith of the early ia-
TIERS or become wise above what is written,
or yield themselves TO party or sectional inhu-
ences. We may justly fear, that anarchy will
soon follow -Hddiebary Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

" f-'f-' 'fNNfrN - Jun = - hhNfF
The Delegates of the Convention having
assembled, were called to order by Charles X.
Field of Windham county, he being 1.-THE Fa-
ther Of the House, NOT by virtue of grey
hairs, but as the oldest in term of service,
having been member of four consecutive
Constitutional Conventions. On motion of
ID. w. c. Clarke of Chittenden county. LOYAL
c. KELLOGG Of Rutland county was chosen
Chairman pro temporc.
On motion of Mr. Adams Of Chittendon
county, il was ordered that a Secretary and
Assistant Secretary pro tcmporo be appointed /;
when d. w. c. CLARKE of Chittenden coun-
ty was chosen Secretary, and CLARK II.
CHAPMAN of Windsor county, Assistant Sec
rotary pro tenpore.
q. w. Bailey of Washington county NOV
cd that the Delegates be requested to present
their credentials Immediately after the ad-
iournment.
On motion of ID. w. c. Clarke Of Chiffon
den county, the motion was amended by
striking out the words after the adjourn
ment : and, thus amended, the motion was
agreed 10.
The Secretary then proceeded to call the
counties and receive credentials
Among the credentials was one certifying
to the election of Roger g. Buckley, as a dele
gate for the town OF Morotown which was
read.
Adjourned to o'clock p. m.
o'cLooK, Pm
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

wettcr blanket never fcl upon the republican agn
tors than Mr.. Ours snii-sla,c-ua resolution. -- =
pdtria.
All you are for Orr's resolution, then.
We are glad to mark the Patriot. Orr's res
olution condemned a revival of the slave
trade on the mere ground of poticy; policy
which may be changed tomorrow, or next
year. or in the next Democratic Convention
ciple, as wrong--now, next year aud forever.
The Republicans rejoice over Etheredge's
resolution, as wet blanket to the hopes
of the slavocrats Why don't the Patriot
crow over Etheredge's resolution
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

SrOWr Jan d 1877
Me-. EprroR.-In your last weeks issue
there is AN account of an endemic that has
been raging in this vicinity for the last few
weeks That account is no exagqeration of
the lamentable consequences that have at
tended the prevalence of the maladv, but ta-
ken without comment, it might convey an
unn,,o.,.~la impression Of the sanitary regu-
lations of the town. That sixty cases OF
small poX should occur IN retired quiet
community like this. in the dead OF WINTER "a
season most unlaVorsoie Tor MS progress
might seem strange TO other communities
that nave So'''''''''S 'eon iSn'onou oy IT'S
appearance among 'no"', o0' nave !o' oocn
ap'e ny inc eNo''' vi
Hl'o 1t "i'"'i INC vans VI '''' "'''''''7
1t nrS' "PpouoU
io ''ao Al ''''' ''''''',''' mas ''''
"h"' po'"i'''' '''" ''''' o''''' ''"''' anu t''
P'o ''"! ''''''o " '''' ','''y '''9' '''''' ''''
Sd" 'N ''i'oi'0' ~ "'u'" SUM "'''''''' ="
statement i'oi' u" "e'''''
ino P'o''''''''i' '''i'''' u '''' SPIN
en ~ iii INC '''o0u' 'N0' mas "'io'"y appeal
GU 10 patent ii5"' P.'''''oi'
uo''oi' W. ""y p''uv' n'''''''' sum-" 'i''
uPo" MS N"oN' '"b' VI '''' 'i"''"" >! 9''i" '''o
u''eaSoS i'''lue"' 'n'io'o' anu ''0H pioP'i
treatment lie returned iro" inc s'''e ol
ne" iorA III Vc'ooer last' "noro ne h"u
ooeh sei'ilS MS patents anu III '',e Us.'' ''llo
"''ei hUu an "''"oA VI 'ho N"ilo'oiu' iio
communicated 'ie lhecuoh 10 MS o'''iuren'
VINO IN que tilne were 'aNeh uo"h win 'ne
real oio ia'nion Sma' PoA' No P"yS'''""
""' '"'ed' OIL course lour account Is cor
rect ON that point lie doctoreu them MN
sci WIN iooei'a' anu 'ney Ieco'''eu' III inc
mean 'iine' however as II h"o oeooine Nno"ii
tha' ms iamily were SICK some ol 'ne Ninu
heignoor' ca''oo upon thein' ana at once oe-
came suspicious tha' all was not right' but
the'r suspicious were quieteu oy ms insisting
that Il the disorder was ahything worthy oil
remark 1t was but a species OF oogr"e"
oN'aheH Po' oil "iich ms authors treated
lie allowed strangers TO cal' at ms house.
ana MADE calis at DIS neishoor at pleasure
ms oniiuIon n"' oaiei! risen nom 'no oou'
Wheh they "''e allowed 10 atteiu ehurch'
parties uay School ana singing school Con
sequohuy' IN une' I'VE disease began TO man
nest ''sel IN o'isF ilillles' lheh' Oh course
P"yS'''o"S "e'' 'aNe"' inc regulars ana
tne announcement was Speeuiiy maze tnat the
small poN was me among us Inns an
nouneement' however was met with the most
some of whom have had occasion to regret
bittorly tho;r ,n;s,,t,cod confdorco
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

~ Mr.. Wilson states a new fact. in his
late speech in the Senate, respecting Profess
sor Herrick, who was dismissed from the u
University of North Carolina for holding Ere
mont opinions. The Professor held petty
place under government for the little stipend
of $500 per annum. as computer on the Nau-
teal Almanac After he was driven from the
South, lac went to Cambridge and found that
he had been removed from this two-penny
place, because he held opir~oas opposed to the
administration.
The LYoNNAGs RUMoR UurRUE.-Just
before the Fulton left Hayre, Geographic
despatch was received by the purser. stating
that the reported arrival there of some pas
sengers of the Lyonnais was untrue.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81 Tile Missouri Lcqis-
latare organized permanently yesterday. w.
ID. McCracker, DEM was chosen Secretary
of the Senate, and Robert HARRISON, Dem
Whig,) Speaker of the House The Bento-
mans and Americans fused in opposition to
the Democrats
MOBILE, Dec. 20 Senator Re- Elected
Hon Stephen r. Mallory, Democrat, has
been reelected L. S. Senator from Florida, by
the Legislature of that State, for the term of
Mallory So blank TO-
The Domestic SLAVE TRADE. A letter
from Richmond, Va, published in the New
Orleans Delta, gives the following view of
the question reyiving the African slave trade !:
The policy Of reviving the slave trade is un-
popular here, not more because of the hostile
feelings which it would be likely to produce
against the South among the leading Europe
an nations, than of the ruin which Il ,roiad IN
coiUe 10 The interests Of This State and North
Carolina, where large profits are derived from
me Tdde m stare property II is in this re-
spect that most profit accrues from the insti-
tuition in these two States, Virginia in partic-
ular; for here our climate and soil is not
adapted to the production of these staples
cotton, rice, sugar, ctc-which renders slave
labor most remunerative. Orr profit arises
from the raising and sale Of negroes. With
you it arises from their labor In this state
of things, it is not to be wondered at that
Virginia should be opposed to this policy.
while no doubt it would result benehcially to
the more Southern States"
NEW YoRK, Dec. 30-The steamship James
Adger sailed this morning at 10 A. NJ, from
per -Four, North River, for Norfolk, where
she will take on board the passengers and
freight OF the Tennessee. The James Adger
took out some so emigrants, and among the
passengers was Gen. Wheat, The General
has shell with him of novel and peculiar
construction, which will prove a formidable
weapon in the hands of Walker. There was
not single U. s. Marshal or officer to be seen
near the quay at the time of the steamers de-
parture.
ALBANY, Dec. 29.-The Steam boiler of
Ausable Forks Rolling mill exploded on Fri
day killing two men and seriously wounding
six others
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

Among the various items of gossip from
Washington, there is one of peculiar interest
20 the small number who are iH office, and
the larger number who are out. 1t is said
that Mr.. Buchanan is of opinion that four
year service is enough; and, therefore, that
the incumbents in collectorships, post offices,
&c. will have to march forth shortly after the
4th of March. We express no opinion upon
this subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

The LECTURE TO YoUNG MEN Rarely
has there been so interesting sight in Mont
pelier as the crowd OF young people at the
Brick Church on Sunday evening last, to hear
the opening lecture proposed by the pastor
High as was the compliment to the speaker,
his performance amply warranted it, Ii any
one lost that opportunity, we warn him not
CLOSE thenext. Mr.. Lord fixed upon Sunday
evening, Jan. Is, for the second lecture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

IMPROVEMENTS. The Rutland Herald
marks the new year with an enlarged sheet,
new type, and old fashioned mot old New
Years Address The Herald is dozen years
older than the Waterman, having entered
upon the esd volume. Most ancient friend !
a happy new year to you.
The Bennington Banner reioices in new
type also. We are glad to see the Republic
can papers able to sport and support fine
forgery. It is sign that there is baek-b bone
in them, and in the people who back them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09


BIC HoGs.--Mr. Hcrrod Faruon, Of Low
ell, recently slaughtered two hogs which
weighed respectively 500 and SD lbs. Each
one of them raised litter of pigs last spring.
-Iras5ugh Stmdayd
FIRE.-On Thursday of last week, house
belonging TO Hiram Kcllam, of lrasburgh.
was destroyed by fire. 1t was not occupied
at the time. Cause of the fire unknown.
Loss about S5O0-insurcd for S4OO-Has-
bugb Standard.
- Tho annual meeting of the Orleans
County Agricultural Society will be holden at
Irasburgh, ON Tuesday the Doth of January
~ Mr. Charles H. Reynolds has received
the appointment Of Postmaster at st. Adams,
in place of II. b Sowles, Esq, resigned.
The Middlebury Register learns that anoth-
or valuable Black Hawk horse died at Bird
port last week 1t was a very promising two
years old in which Mr. Hill had an interest.
SCIENTIFIC CoINoIDENCE.-The red
planet Mars had an occulation Feb. II,
1854, the only recorded observations of which
are two, one by DIR. Kane, while frozen up in
the Arctic Sea, and the other by Col. Ere
mont, while in an almost equally desperate
situation, across the Rocky Mountains The
coincidence was remarkable: both were enyi-
roned by snow and ice, and reduced to OK
uemities for food. and they were beyond the
aid of their fellow men yet both were seiz-
ing on each phenomenon Of nature TO CLEAN
something valuable to science and mankind,
A correspondent of the n, Y. Tribune, in
letter dated Nov. 80, says, speaking of anoth-
er threatened invasion from Missouri
1T is said that Gov. Geary remarked, Let
one man show himself over the line if he
dare We have every assurance that all
wrongs shall be righted as fast as possible
The Governor will assume even doubtful
powers.
A letter from Kansas states that Judge FL
more and some Others of the more decent pro-
slavery men have made overtures to the free
State men, their object being to secure an a
greement, and a peaceful settlement of all
difficulties, They wish to have the free State
men drop the Topeka constitution, and unite
with them in measures to elect another Con
stitutional Convention. 1t was conceded that
the bogus laws ought to be repealed.
A party Of South Carolnas passed through
Washington on Tuesday, on their way home
from Kansas, having abandoned that Terrific
ry, as presenting no hopes to their political
enterprise or personal fortunes. They com
plain of an insufficient supply of material aid
from their section,
The excitement about a servie instruction
continues. At Nashville, Tenn, the corpora.
tons met and passed an ordinance recurring
the military to hold themselves ready for any
emergency, and appointed large number of
oh L. " n - 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

NOTABLE DEATH.-The Richmond Wing
states that Mrs. Sarah b. Scott the second
and last surviving daughter of the great ora
tor, Patrick Henry, departed this life at her
residence, "Soven Islands, Halifax county
Va, on "Wednesday, 10th ult., in the 77th
year of her age
~ An apple has been produced in Oregon
measuring eighteen inches and half round.
and weighing two pounds five and a half oun-
ces. This beats the world.
t0-Purther details of the alleged negro in
surreciions in Kentucky and Tennessee reach
us through the Louisville papers. Nearly all
the negoss hung thus far were preachers
atlas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

KANsAs.-We have letter from John
Hutchinson, dated at Lawrence, Dee 20,
which is very hopeful as to Gov. Geary and
the final result. The clothing sent from this
quarter did not arrive before the close of nav
igation but there is fair supply to last till
spring, when all will go forward The mon
ey was received part only has yet been re-
quired, and this has been discussed almost
exclusively to Venuonters, the Committee ia
king receipts for al sums not less than So
which receipts have been forwarded to us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
RESOLUTIONS or INSTRUCTION..

adopted unanimously By WASHINGTON county Conrea-
tom
Ie'olred, Tint the delegates that may elected by the
freemen of Washington County to the Convention called
by the late Council Of Ccnsors be- they are hereby re-
qucsied and instructed 10 Introduce w. Cavou,ian
and support resolutions of the following tenor, to wit
Resolred, That in our opinion this Convention was
not called in accordance with the intent and meaning Of
the Constitution Of this State
Therefore.
Rssoi,ed That IL is ncSpcdicnt 10 ADOPT any Of tho
amendments proposed by said Council Of Ccn,ors, and
that the same be and hereby are rejected"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09


In order that the freedom OF thi, Commonwealth may
he preserved invioate forever there shall be chosen
ballot. by the ncemcn Of this State me last WcdnCs
day in March, in the year thousand seven hundred
and ninety -nnc and on the last Wednesday in March In
every years thereafter, thirteen persons who shall
be chosen IN the manner the council Is chosen,
cept they shall not be OF the council general
bly, bc called the council Of cisOrs who shall meet
gcthor the first Wednesday Of June ensuing their
election, the majority of whom shall bc quorum u every
case except 20 calling cOuvcnto on, ia which wo-hirds
Of the whole number elected shall s-cc and whose duty
It shall be 10 inquire whether the constitution has been
prcscNc nyolnr n every part during the last scptcna-
ry (ncudng the year OF their scrvicc,l aud whether
the legislative aud executive branchc, Of government
have performed their duty guardians Of the people,
assumed TO themselves exercised other greater pow
than they entitled hy the constitution. They
are also TO inquire whether the public have been
justly laid and collected in all parts of this cah,
in what manner the public moneys have hccu disposed Of
and whether the laws have been duly executed For these
purposes they shall have power 90 send for PERSONS pa
pers and records thcy shall have authority pass pub
lie ccnsues to order impcacments and TO recommend
the legislature the repeating such Laws shall appear
them 10 have been passed contrary the principles Of
the constitution these powers they shah continue 70 have
for aud during the space Of year from the day OF their
election and no longer. The said council OF cousors shall
also have power 20 call convention, meet within two
souo necessity of amending any article Of this constitu
ton which may be detective cNplaung such may be
thought not clearly expressed and nf adding such
necessary for the preservation OF the rights and happ
Of the people. But the articles to be amended, and
the amendments proposed and such articles propO
sed 10 be added or abolished shall be promulgated least
siN months before the day appointed tor the election OF
people that they may have opportunity Of ustructmg
their delcgatca tho subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

10 4 correspondent of the Boston Travel
Ter thus mentions the Hon. VIM. c. Bradley,
of Westminster
awhile in the Congressional Library, |
met the venerable messenger of the electors
Of Vermont, who served as a representative
ia Congress forty years ago, and has served
several terms since
1t was the Hon. Mr.. Bradley. lie was in
conversation with the Chaplain Of the House,
Father Waldo, who was Chaplain in the Rev
olutiouary War, and who is now in his nine
ty-dnh year Mr. Bradley had always served
on the Committee ON the Library while in
Congress The plan of the Library. which
was destroyed in the war of 1872. was drawn
up by him He last served i'm Congress while
Henry Clay was Speaker and was again plac-
ed in the Committee on the Library. and cf-
lectcd many improvements in its arrange
ment. Since he Withdrew from public life,
the Library was again, in 1852. destroyed by
fire.
He now stood in this magnificent room
looking round on its sixty thousand volumes,
on its magnificent maps and globes, its sump-
tuous furniture and its irc-proofbook shelves.
and ceilings, floors and walls of iron, and de-
clared that in this instance an Improvement
uVuu INC dlNltAt H0dEt0s Hdh oNNlA maui ny
those who had come upon the stage Of action
since he had retired. In the course Of the
conv orsatiou he related many interesting an
ecdotes. As he extended to us his woll-worn
snuff box, he happened to be speaking of the
Sage Of Ashland, and he then stopped 70 say,
Young man, Henry Clay has taken snuff
more chan thousand times from this very
box. sat near the foot Of the Speaker
chair; whenever he wanted pinch he would
always send page to borrow my box, and it
was ALWAYS at his service"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
POWERS OF THE COUNCIL AND OF THE con
NENTION.

From the preamble Of the original Constitution.
We, the representative Of the ieemen of Vermont,
in General Convention met, &c, do, by virtue Of the
authority vested IN as by constituents Ordan, declare
aud establish the following declaration Of rights and
frame Of Government, be the constitution of this Com
monwealth, and 20 ,c0,oh in force therein, forcrcr,
Wiahercd. crcfIt ~ such articles shat, hereafter.
experience, ~ ruuNp no HE0uiitE IMPROVEMENTS,
and which shall, By the authority Of the pcopc
fairly deicgated this frame ~ government Directs he
aHeded improved, for the more ecctual Obtaining and
securing the great end and design OF all governments here
iubclure mentioned"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

~ A Charleston paper says the law sub
stituting the confinement to their ships of
free colored seamen, instead of imprisonment,
has passed both Houses Of the South CARROLL
ma Legislature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CON
NENTION


ADDISON COUNTY. L oRAEoh corNrY.
VIM 4. Hascon. NiddiebV,| Wuham liehard theFed'
Roin J. Joncs, CorutraH Lyman Hiucklcy, Tietjard,
Bela Howe Storelam, Asad stcbbin-, bradford
Iobn Canon C;os1ea, IT, NJ Bill. Topshdm,
AlcNis n smith. MOakfoH Is. H. Field Washington,
oliver smith, Neir Hrr0,, JAS Hutchinson, jr BRAN
Ior,tio Necdhhm. Bristol free,
''O''''' X p. Howard, Randolph.
prNNtSeroN COUNTY.
Elijah Barber. Bovpai ORLEANS COUNTY.
Al6nze insdil BegHjugf0a Elijah Cleveland, tOrcHfrV,
BciJ. 1, DIN, ShqdsbUy, Nelson Rand Cyqh'burN
A. & Rccho, Rupert. Horace Pierce, Barton,
C. & Wheeler. HfuhoH, Frederick Fuller, Tr0U,
b. +. Mclaughlin, Suadef- John i. Edwards, Def9t.
land RUTLAND COUNTY.
cAtrnbNIA COUNTY. LOYAL c. Kellogg. benson,
Andrew Mcmillan DaHriHcA W. Gray, Njd,iiet0on,
Moses kitiredpc, 81 Johns David ~. NICHOLSON, Wdi-
bnrB hHqf0rd
=. jefferson Cree. heeioct Jerome b. Bromley, Pa,ric
A. H. Judc,inc Hgrdirick. David Hall, pttfsfOrd
George Cowlcs, R0tggfc, Jesse L. Billings, Rutland,
John Iihbctts. Sutton John u. Bcaman, POUkncy.
Ihos Bartlett Jr, Lyndon" H. X Rockwell, PNtSfcid
wAsHtNuTON County.
cHtrrENDrN COUNTY. Oramcl II. Smith, M0nfpe'r,
Hector Adams, Milton, Paul Dillingham;, Waferb ".
Wyilys Lyman, Huntingdon sam Nhimnau, Unitsfeia,
Truman Galusha Jcricho, Geo. W Bailey, Middiescr,
ID. W. G.. CLARK, Nhei5WHe, Joseph a. Wing. pLuHfcd,
=. ID. Mason, RICHMOND Leonard Keith, Batjt,
philo CLARK, UfNsfDn ASA George. f0i4is.
Jacob Nolfo Colchester, wINnuAM COUNTY,
a. J. Crane Harrington, VIM. G.. Bradley " tsfHjt-
John Dewey. liaid,iouc Charles X. Field Ne,rGine.
Jonah Brooks, LiUejiburQh W m Harris, ~ ifdiafn,
Asa libbard ". toHrord X W. Clarke BrafticjoJo'
FRANKLIN COUNTY. Afishei Stoddard, IOrHsh' q
Alfred Keith, N,don, stephen 7. flagg, Whining
Bradley Barlow, faireold foa
Charles FELTON,, Franklin, Hosea 1. Ballou, IIhihng
Sam'l II. Stevens, Enosjarg. ham
Hiram Bawson, Mopfgoa,' ~ ohm T.. Bntor, JaBaira.
VIM. l.. SowlCs. Sirpnt0n, WINDSOR COUNTY.
J. II, fausworth, Faiytar. Joseph Dodge, iHdorcr.
Albert q. Soulr 81. .iNdHs Daniel Dmson, H1rfidHd,
CHANu ISLE COuNrN. Sumner A. Weber h0ehcs
Horace Wadsworth, SH00, trr
Reuben Hyde " Hero, |Jairus Josscyu, Plymouth.
jeremiah llazcn, fi5ur0h. john Wright. N0r,e,,h,
IAMOfLLE COUNTY. Moses Is. Perkins, ". Wind
George wilkins Store, a0r
Vernon W Waterman. Nor Ofs Chafnbcrn. p0aifr-t.
yisfoicH. RUINS Forhush, Hc1dii,g,
Whitman G.fcun, HVa,pk Clark II. Chapman, Cnrcu
Alex'r Riddle, johnson. dish