davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14

family has been scattered, and for
four long months We were held a
prisoner charged with the highest
crime known to our laws. While we
write, we are under $1,000 bonds for
our appearance at the next term ofthe
Court to answer the charge of high
treason; the penalty of which is aeath !
Our only offence was publishing a
newspaper which dared in humble
way to advocate free institutions fol
Kansas.
While we do not abate one jot oi
hatred for that body, nor suppress q
single word or argument showing why
the people should disregard them Oh
their enactments. yet we are disposed
to aseMens as far as we can to advance
the interests of our friends or that o.
the party with which we act.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14
Opinions Of Distinguished Msn

FRASKLIa.-"Slavery is an atrocious
dcbasemcnt of human nature"
misunderstanding to Slavery is
a sacreligiors breach of trust
JErFERsox.-"One hour of Ameri-
can Slavery is fraught with more mis-
cry than ages of that which We rose
in rebellion to oppose"
MADIsoS.-"Slavery is q dreadful
calamity. Imbccility is ever att.nd-
ant upon q country filled with slaves. I"
MoxnoE.-"Slavery has preyed up
on the vitals of the community in all
the States where it has existed"
MoxrEsouE.--" Even ths very
earth which teens with profusion un-
der the cultiFating hand of the free
laborer. shrinks into barrenness from
the contaminating sweat of . slave" /"
HExRY CLAY.-"Slavery is a curse
"a curse to the master, wrong. a
grcyious wrong to the slave; it is all
wrong, and no possible contingency
can make it right"
DAs1EL WEBsTEn.-"Our epposi-
tion to the further extension of local
Slavery in this country, or to the in
crease of slave representa- IN in Con-
gress, is general and universal. 1t has no
reference to limits OF latitude or points
of the compass. We shall oppose all
such extension and all such increase,
IN all places. at all times, under all
circumstances, even against all induce
ments, against all limitations Of great
interests, against all combinations.
against all compromise
WAsHIseros.-'.No man desires
more earnestly than do to see Slave
y abolished; there is only one proper
way to do It. and that is by legisla-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14
Al Esp. antaici.
CoUKcIL CITY, e. T. !
TRsI 1QE7

1i4 uHI 2 E1UtzIt s1cUt}
MEssRs EpIToRs HERsLp OF FREE.
DON ~ have been iniofmsd that the
Impression has obtained, that | in
tended TO implicats Gen. Deitsier-
in my letter of Jan 16th--iH disaon-
oruHs coadad. ! disarow sneh In
fentien | esteem Dir. Deiizlsr as ,
friead, and q man against whom such
an inpufasioz would b unirst.
PHILLIP G. ECHu7LER
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14
e. Oar friend S. SuTurn1.

w Our friend S. SUTHERLAND.
has gone East for two four horse coach.
es. which he viii place very soon on
his route between this place and Lesv-
enworth. They were built expressly
for this route. Mr. S. deserves much
credit for the energy he has evineed
in keeping open the route between
here and Leavenworth under adverse
circumstances. and the public win
see that he is literally patronized.,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14
The South and the North.

Senator Brown. of Miss. thus alluded
to the two sections of this country, in
debate. o, the End inst. -
"The South has never attempted, the
South never viii attempt, in any man.
ner shapeor form, to interfere with the
domestic property or peace of the
Northern people /; and if any hair
brained simpleton shall put forth such
a proposition, the whole united South
ern people will rise up and repudiate
him. All we ask is like support
| from the North. Let us alone in our
domestic peace and quietude: invade,
by no act of yonrs, the security of our
firelsides, and we shall 60 on in that
path which we have trodden from the
foundation of the government. through
all time to come, hand to hand, should
er to shoulder, in mutual defence against
aggression, from whatever quarter it
may come"
The above is going the round of the
Southern press. as if the people of the
slave States were just and good beyond
all others. We wish it were so and
that they were a people who regarded
the rights of the North.
Politically, they have for years
forced laws upon the North, rcpugnant
to the interests and conscience of the
people there. The North has unani-
mously allowed masters to hold slaves
in slave States. They have never
moved toward emancipation in those
States. Yet the South has never re-
ciprocatcd. When and where did she
ever show courtesy or fair dealing
toward the North? Take Kansas as
an illustration of her spirit and man
ners. aF F'
Gov. Reeder was sent here as ma
tional, conservative man, and was so
in fact. Yet he was knocked down in
his Office by one of the sons ofchival-
~, because he stood in the way of the
illegal aggression of slavery.
Elections were carried by pro-slare-
ry men from foreign States, armed and
arayed as if for battle against an enc
my.
Printing presses were destroyed by
pro-slavery tyrants, for fear of a faithful
exposure oftheir crimes. The printing
press is peculiar institution of the
North, and the South destroys it,
Private dwellings were robbed and
burnt, the inmates driven out on to the
open prairie, when many hundred miles
away from friends and kindred. Many
hundred head of cattle and horses
were plundered by Pro-Slavcry vii
lians and driven from the Territory.
Is none of this domestic property 2"
Gen. Reid, who now figures SO bravely
in the Missouri Legislature. was one of
these marauders. One of his colleagues
says he ought to be in the Penitentiary
for crimes committed here; and his
colleague surely knows.
How do the chivalry treat our pres
ent Executive? They insult him, they
spit upon him, they plot his ruin and
death. What is there of honor or mp
right manhood they do not attempt
to crush And yet they boast ofthc
support they give the Northl One
kind of support is readily admitted.
They support Yankee doughfaces, and
traitors to liberty. They also support
Northern mean men for negro drivers
and hunters. But when and where
did they ever support freedom low
ing man of the North ?
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14
NUMBER s2--vOLUME g..

vised to travel in that direction by the
way of Council City.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14
hittee.

AttCCs-
rs and meni-
3ittee,as new
be is at Law
Hy to deliver
J written or
| ices. 10 those
Visible means
bese supplies
BITS, under the
this Commit
bit, Topeka !
kFrenee Jas.
Hired Curtis,
Council City;
low, Allen +.
h, Lawrence;
Is:
boarts &a1
FncneH, Mdi t.
EoshoThos.
nee, Commit
h and Curtis.
Il, Martin and.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14

| have, at the
possession,
he National
ey were in
! e provisions
! 1t is l:oped
lS&-<--&&
Hd, to relieve
hadc with re-
fened neces-
Ebutions that
btionsl Cam
|quitably dis
IL. We have
ARMS, Esq
|iened in dis
|ibuted by the
and Rev. +.
Lovejoy. Rev.
IS, .Eseast:..::u
auirc into the
ders for their
ny TIIAD-
defSigned, as
e in the varf
-eport to the
may require
'rhoods, and,
they will be
b of clothing
j Committee
detained by
ton. Every
in the Terri
information
forwarded TO
nmittee, and
IN
10 eonnuni-
have in re-
SON, at Law
nres to have
Is nayigation
IRNY,
lnsas Com.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14

Ence declared.
B |" has ended
pcrancs, and
hbscyibers As
Foperies, and
Pc is hereby
.eLADIEs-
p very best
5 is certain:
f Poisonous
EBmM
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14


! Mt Powder
brdcd sepa-
[ir, London,
| York, 1853,
5 that were
Torll's Fair.
| TO be supe-
Pic, and the
] to produce
] to preserve
Bt fires, or 4
kents are the
I Ike and sell
| with Halls
CO.,
" atcr street,
IA Agents,
louis, Mo-,
lew Orleans.
4 may be left
i Herald Of
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14

MorE ARRIVALS OF rnIoRAxrs PREPARING
FOE THE WINTER R-scHooLs, CHURCHES, &c
--IScIDEsrs-E ESTABLISHMENT OF NEwsPA-
PRS IL LAxEEScE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
Sabbaah school celebration.

g According to announcements the Sabbath
School connected with the NJ, r. Church of this place
held its annual Celebration on last Thursday, IN a
beautiful Grove near town. The procession was We
Ey imposing, numbering 2is children, with appropri-
ate Banners, under the direction ot Mr.. SAMUEL
SaucK, the able Superintendent, who deserves much
praise for the labor aud attention be bestowed in
getting up the affair Having arrived at the ground,
after Impressive prayer, and a few appropriate
introductory remarks by Rev. ". LEE SrorTswooD,
The audience, which was larger than on any former
similar occaslon highly entertsined by Speech
es, Dialogues &c, indicating that the Scholars had
been trained with great care. All did so well that
1t would be hard to discriminate. We may be al
lowed 10 say, however, that the speeches delivered
by Messrs. WW. F. JoHE aad Nai Il. SrEwAEr, Of
the "Ga-stie,' (Which oaon4al,) were such as
10 command especial and general adtnlration not on
y as 10 matter, but in the happy and effective
in which they were delivered, developing the
powers OF dignihed oraory in an unusual degree for
ms, efforts.
The refreshments were such as 10 afford gener-
al satisfaetion--and, notwithstanding the immense
crowd, all were abundaGtiy served, First, the
enthusiastically, the visitoGs-and, lastly, the
Teachers, &c. The day was beautiful, and was one
THAT will long be remembered by the citizens and
strangers present.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
The Office Of the Bedford Gazette.
with Presses, Types, coed will, &C. &c.
Fs offered Cor. sale.

The Office is in FIRST rate order, and is, at pre-
sent, IN more prosperous condition than It has
ever been at any former period; and the county
Is now reliably Democratic by several hundred
majority. In a few weeks the present proPrie-
tor tif be lives) viii have conducted the paper
for an uninterrupted period Of TWENTY-FIVE
years-a longer continuous period than has been
devoted to the publication Of political news
paper BY any ether editor in the State. The
length Of time in which we have been thus ac-
lively 4ueaged, is our only reason for Offering
to sell! The "Bedlord Gazette" was establish
I'd ia 1905, nov in It's 53d year, and, having
never changed hands bot oNcF, is The best evi-
dencp in the world that !: is based upon g sure
foundation. To an honest and comPyteat De-
mncrat, the opening is one Of no ordinary cha
racter. The great improvements in progress al
the Bedford Springs, in connrcliou with the
Broad Top Rail Road, now in successful opera
ton, must shortly add greatly to the patronage
of an Office so firmly established as tbr Gazette
aE~ Oar brethren Of lae press viii much o.
5iige by noticing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
IIGN. ]. 5. BLACK.

ug~We extract the following paragraph from the
Washington correspondence OF the Philadelphia Ar
gus, OF a late date:
The distinguished CITIZEN of Pennsylvania. who
hss been called to m the responsible position At
torncy General Of the United Sales is winning for
aim,eil 4 reputation that the pEoudest statesman IN
he land might envy. He IS already looked upon as
the abiest uan Who has occupied position for
Tue last fifty years. The decIs.oHs he has AREA
dy given, whether couh ming or reversing those OF
hls itnmedIae predecessors perfect models OF le-
sai peispcuily, power and elegance. No ati~npt at
iustaiI and bomtasi; 10 sup-rhuity pfoXly; eve
~ "ofd Ill the TtgL Place, and the very 10 rx-
press thH meaniHg intended ty toe writer. Bret,
comprehensive; irTsr, vigorous, has decisions are
made IL perfect SaX"iuo oc .on; 10 edui-
d~nc~; no rmPty display OF irgai Ioie; lam, simple,
arrct 10 TIE polt, his arguments are ineontfoveft-
bic.
Pennsylvania may We'll be proud OF Judge Black
he has not yet flied The tIva-uf~s oil Als usviur,-
sad hIs fame. HIS uams is ALREADY nl-u5 .un-d IN
connection With seat upon he bench o. tue United
states Supreme Court and in the Presidential! chair
III a. gFninently htted 10 I'll either s,atjon''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
TIE Markets s.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o.-The Flour market cont,n-
aes decidedly laugnd there being little export
demand, and the retailers and Bakers are purchasing
only 10 supply their immediate wants. Shipping
brands are offered at s. = per barrel, without find
ing buyers. loo bbls OF Rye Flonr sold al 81 -.
Corn Meal is scarce and firm at 81 per barrel for
Pennsylvania.
the tables at the Corn Exchange, and the tranSac-
tions were unusually limited. Wheat IS wanted by
the mIllers. bur the market is nearly bare. Small
sales OF red at 81 SSal 90, and white al 81 % per
hushel; 900 bushels prime Delaware red oId Al 81
90 Rye continues 10 command 81 TO- Corr j. IA
good demand, and prices are la3 cents hsher-saIe'
Of 5a6.G00 bushels yellow 90 cents, part in store
In Oats 10 change sale of Pennsy yIvaua was made
at so! cents per bushel
CINcINXATI, June 27.-Flour rather dull and prices
tending downwards-sales of 700 bbl-. al S. 50a5 to
for supeTlne, and IS = for extra; receipts fair.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
TREiS3Y STALAlXG ABNGaD 1T Noon
Ray

The positions assumed by the Black Beputi-
cans have OF themselves a strong, direct, and
natural tendency to treason, in the form Of dis
union. All true patriots have denounced every
sentiment ant movement pointing in that di-
rrction. Bot treason to the Onion has lojg-
mrnt in the aIack-rrpu5lican breast, and is not,
consequently, clearly manifested BY the more
ardent, or weak and incanlous IN their ranks.
They give encouragement ia their speeches and
papers TO less polite class, who serve them in
their hour Of need. They agree more or less
fully in sentiment but, as policy demands, their
professions are somewhat variant. But they
respectively sail in the same direction. The o.
pen disunionislS recently held a meeting al
Worcester, Massachusetts, and took bold ground
in favor of disunon. They are but one step in
advance the regular BlacI; Republicans of the
Fremont stamp The Worcester convention
passed resolutions declaratory- Of THEN principles
and otjrcts, some Of which We copy below
They are but little ahead Of the open opinions
of Mr.. Banks, who is known TO have calculated
'thr value Of the Union, and to have arrived at
the conclusion, in certain contingency. to sslet
the Union slide" The members of this con-
vention will doubtless give him their hearty
support for Governor, as one of the means Of
eNtalUd!} attaining TOE great otIPG WuiCU
they have in view. These avowed treasonable
intentions 60 wholly unrebuked by The rrpub-
can press, and DOUBTLESS Tor the reason that il
approves of the purposes ayowed. We invite
the serious attention of all lovers Of the Union
to the following, found among The resolutions
passed at Worcester;
"RfSolced, That the necessity Of disunion is
written in the whole existing character aud con-
dtion of the two sections of the country: in their
social organization, education, habits, and laws;
in the dangers of our white citizens in Kansas,
and Of Our coIored men in Boston: in the wounds
of Charles Sumner, and the laurelS of his asSail-
anti and no government on earth was ever
strong enough to hold together such opposing
forces.
"Resolced, That this movement does not
merely SEEK disunion, but the more perfect u
MON OF the free States by the expulsion of the
slave States ilom the confederation, in which
they have ever been an element Of discord, dan
ger and disgrace,
'Reso!ved, That ii is not probable that the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03

ultimate severance the Union will be an act
o. deiioeratlon OF dlsqssion, but that long pe-
rod OF delibrrai'on an discussion nus; precrde
It: thus We meet to be;o.
"Resofrsd, That beceforward. instead Of
regarding II as an obje,ion 10 any system Of
policy that i will lead tethe separation Of he
States, We will claim thato be The biybas, -
all recommendations and t. greatest proof If
Stat~saanshiP and viii SUPPORT. politically or
otherwise, such men AID nlesures as annssr r.
tend most To this result
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03

~ The Daay .News says "Mr WlLM0T
IS now, and has been for sume weeks IN PhIla-
delphia, visiting the laverny, drinking houses,
and restaurants, endeavoring to seduce from
their principles men belonging to the Ameri-
can party" Add this to bis 5iasphemous and
ha5itual habit Of swearirg, and Christian men
are offered pretty candidate in the person OF
'Free Trade" Wilmot,
C7~The following letter y Ill be interesting 10 the
friends of the writer in Bedford county:
Bloomington, Marion Co. III.
Gen. Bowman wish to inform you thar we ar
rived safe at this place. and like it we'll We are in
good health. put out about 100 in wheat,
oats, and corn this spring, with team The fall
wheat is failure, bat there is any amount Of spring
wheat, and it generally looks very we'll If the har-
vest out well the grain looks it viii
rage about so bushels to the acre. Ii Is estimated
by some that this county has sown between twenty
and thirty thousand bushels Of wheat this spring. /
have 50 acres III wheat, and brother Daniel has
out about l5J acres, and there farmers who
have treble that amount ont. The spring here was
late and eold hut have fine growing weather
now, and every thing looks prosperous. The mark
is good and some things very high, on account OF
the late spring and the that the wheat had be
re-sown. Flour is 81 per barrel, and oats -
cents, Potatoes S 81, butter has been 25 cents per
pound, but has fallen tn 70 cents.
Please send me the Bedford Gazette regularly.
Your Friend,
NJ $. SILL.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
C0HNrA FlSkET.

Prothonotarv-SAML. II. TATE, Bedford
Sberiff.-WM. S. FLUKE, NJ. Woodberry
Treasurer-SAML DAVIS, Bedford.
Commissioned EVANS. f. Providence
Director-GEO. SMOCSE, W. Providence
Auditor-JOHN w. GRESHAM, St. Clair
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
STRAY HEIPER.

Came 10 the premises Of the subscriber, living
in Union Township sometime last fall, dark
red Hrier, between ? aud years old; right ear
of: no other marks The owner is desired to
cone forward, prove property, pay charges, and
take her away.
CASELTON AXE.
July 3, 1S57.*
JUST RECEIVED-Boston Tea and PIC
Mic Crackers, Swiss Cheese, SardineS in CL,
London Pickles, AIackenaw Trout, sc.
A. B. CRAMER s. co.
READ THIS!-Extra quality Chewing To-
bacco, superior favored Havana Segars.
A. B. CRAMER & co.
Bedford, July 8, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03

this act the quahed voters OF the city OF Phladel
pha' ana 'he seVefa' counties OF this commonwealth
shall on tue "a Tuesday OF October next at the
place no" authofized Oy Ia" ior hoahg Inc general
eiectohs' Foie upon me acceptance o. rejection Of
ths ael' oy written o' printed .cAets' containing on
Inc oaisloe 'ne "o'"s Liquor Laws ana Oh lac IN
slae lie "o'os q 'ne =" OF = sa''st 'ne la"
anu tue IT'u'" oi ''e 'o'eS s'"A DC H'due ~ the
manner PIo'lned oy IA" Ior Inc eiec''o" o. "oVef-
nor aa 'he secretary q '"e commonwealth shall
transmit 'ne saiu returns 10 'Ae speaker oI Tue Sen
ate o" the "a thursday OF January and on The SAID
day The two houses snail meet N Convention when
said votes shall be counted and true record thereof
entered IN the journal OF each House and It maJo-
rity OF the sad votes shall be against the law, then
me iepeai o. hs act Is RECOMMENDED 20 'he atle"-
hon OF the next Legislature, &c. On the question
WIN the senate agree 10 The motion, the yeas were
lS, nays / /, PACKER voting in the atirmatve--the
question was determined in the afirmatiye-See
D. COZ and 6O3
u,r.h ., 1870 a,,raa.ti,..so.i.,.toca. .to ca.,.,.ro
s,u,ad the tbrd readiog ana consideration Of b,l No
40 Nc On the ouastion Sbal, the Rim nass, the
,aas aod n.ys ,ora .,,,,.od ~, C,ol,b ana p,cter
and were yeas =. NAYS n PACKER vof,pu yea
50 the oncs,on was Determined in The affirmative.
and this bill. the 18th section of which originally
,oi,aa thar tho o,astioo sbid ba laf, 70 The pro
prr ,d ,oi,ea4 ~, 49,, a,,a,1,,s,,, or C,a,er-
=, p,clsr,bat bs neor. .borId ..vo,e nron The ar-
..,,..n.. rs;ec,o,' - ,hs ,.,,.,,,s So.
:, go Tbs frsr and oi.brb sarfioc. a. ab,y.
l,.t.4 ,.ro ,o+.l 7op ~. faoor.t pa.l., ,h.
,5,h .ao,i,, ba ,o,a, ,G,Iysr al .I.o ,,tet a.
oicst snndr amendments to ,ba hin a. ta torsso-
ina record .boos
pa, snn,o.s he aad voted e,r everv section. everv
,,,a,ic,aa, o..l e,e,, ,,,,. e ,,,,,l,l ool, bay.
,., ,...:,..,l,.t -, ,,.a-,:..,af.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
HE q Es EaEE ID:

Onhe 29lhrul:. bv Rev. F. Benedict, Mr..
Joseph Berkhimer and Miss Mary Earnest, both
Of onion Township
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03

In Virginia. the mili-ES adhere TO the rule of
last year, and refuse to buy for future delivery
Purobas Of new wheat for July delivery have
been made III Fredericksburg at 81 50Per bush
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03

C5~At a dinner given to Hon. WaI. B. REED, in
Phiadephia, few days ago, sterling letter was
read from the distinguished Attorney General of the
United STATES, Hon s. S. BLACK, from which quote
the paragraph below:
..He IS fail4tal to Me Constitution, for he never
persecusd ang boay for his geigouy tah, nor Joined
himself by mpions oatt any bama Of 6fgots; and
his eloquent voice has been raised at almes against
the efforts of those ho would excite discard aNd h1-
tyeA the States, upon subjects which toe Con
ifsPlft'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

IMPORTANT ANNOuNCEMENTs
N mi persons alil;etsd vhh ssa.al ni,sssss.s
& - such 90 SPERMArORRHGA SeMiHel
Hsakaess. lnpotfnce, Ooaorrhea. g let.
Syphilis, The Vice q Onaai.ns. X SELF .d5sse.
&C. &c. 1s'+*s4 y = Na7
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iniyisvs
of thu awful destrsciiOn Of the hunsn life, eaus-
led by Sexasl diseases, and the deceptions psae-
tised npsn the unfofapale victims Of such dissas-
lee by Qnackss have directed their ConaaltinR
Surgeon, as Charitable act worthy Of their
name; togivc Medical Advice Graiis, to allper-
cons thus ofaictsd. who apply BY letter. with !
description Of their eondition. GAGE, occ0patios.
efty and scattering, - fasnish medicines irec Of
charge.
Tie Howard association i benevolent In
ssitutios. established ~ specisl endowment, for
he relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
lst Virulent and Epidemic Diseases = Il has now
Ii surplus Of means, which the directors have
voted to expend in advertising the above notice.
It needless 10 add that the .dssAciaiion COM
mands the highest Medical skill Of the age, aud
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
| Just Published, by the association. Report
on 6permatorrhea. or Seminal Weakness, the.
vice Of Onanism, Mastnrbaiion or Self .Abuss.
and other diseases 81 the Sexual Organs, by the
ECoasuting Surgeon. which will he sent BY mail,
GINA sealed envelopes Free Of Charge, on the
reeeipt Of Two Stamps knr postage.
.aidress, Dr. GEO. n. CALHOUN, Consult
Einx surgeon, Howard Association, No. Sosth
.Reiahl Stree, Philadelphia. Pa. BY order Of
the Directors. nSIyi
GRO. FaIRcHKLD, secrs.ary.
M EZRa D. HE.6RTWELL, President.