davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

PRESENT TO SENATOR SuMyEH.-
Gov. Robin, on Of Kansas brought from
the Trrritory a beautiful cane, present
to Senator Sumner from Major Eicker-
ton. ono Of the free State prisonors.-
Ia" cane was wrought by the Majors
own hands, during his Imprisonment at
Leeompton, and device is peculiarly APP
pfopr.at2 and significant. the whole
bin, carved from a solid piece of WOO /,
and highly polished ; upon it are ,hi,ty-
onr artificial knots, fifteen of which are
w1thln the coils OF ssrp 1T. representing
the fifteen en>lave,l. and sixteen without
ITS coli~, representing the sixteen free
N'ht"S ana as :Ie serpent slavery is
still reaching aft r m,r. States around
j ii 20 cni itself the gcnias of liberty
sr '>2s hin around tn, neck and Us:
= 1uN lar hast ta III -ona. but no farth-
er canst thou GO this f,.m,n.
nsa OF the ca.le,-SprinzfeM RpubH-
can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

" Away to your arms for the foe,nen are hero
The yell of the red man Is loud on the ear,
On--on to the garrisnn-soldicrs away
The myeci.ihs tfaek shall be bloody to-day"
The fortress is reached-they have taken the
stand
With war-kuife in girlic and rife in hnnd'-
Their wives are behind tieG--thc savage before
Will thc puritan fail at his hcarth-st9n and door
There's VII in the forc-t-ulesfthly and dread
Like tus sarsk ef teni o'rf tAe place Of the
A,;ain--aew it swell- through the forest afa--
Hare tdc tribes Of tac m!!en uPfiscn To war
Hesc-l'ok they are comlns--net cautious and
In the .er?ent-like mood Of the blool-seekns foe
Nor stealing in shadow nor hiding in gra%
But tall, and upfightly and stcniy they pass,
u De really the watch word has passed on the
wall.
T., mi tons have shrunl to the inaerm st hall
T.e,a., arc ieveii.i-,.,a asat Is b,wcI low
Ia cy, ISes 81 Al. tod pity the i1c
raey are closely a: haad Ia ,he rel fash has
broke
From the earri,oned wall through curtain of
smoke.
There u yell ft5m thr dyil.-tlat 4imias was
Tie rei-nan m more shall his hunting pursue
Iuo'l-l,ok to the earth. ns the smoke roll, AVA,
pp the dying aai deal oa tte green ncrbi.c lay
Wha: m'al thost viii glance no sian gutter T.
The rci-,nan has gone like the mist "a the air
rnharmcd a the ba,liles, air. be ha. sonc
From tao war-knife's Keen ed.e AL the rangers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

pESS,YIEAyIA - Tho fol lIn,vip,r ic III
detailed rcnort of ,bo nrococd;nT. ~ ~
Pennsylvania yog;,l,tn,n at,o,J;n|, -,
election of l. s Senator
AT noon. TUESDAY. the Speaker an,
members of tho So,,te u.nro ;,,.nJ,oaI
and both Houses went into convnnt;n,
for the election of United S.,,os Son,
tor to serve far s7x Vcors fr,,, ,ho Al, =
Marcel. next.
The Speaker of the Senate presided
and the roll bc;ny callod tho so,,tor
! by the Clerk of the Senate, and til.
members Of the House by the Clerk O
the House. the first ballot resulted il
the election Of Gen. Simon Cameron.
The vote stood as follows -
Simon c.n,oron c-
1al, ". -,
IT,nn, ~ Ean,:u
W. ,;.;I,!:ns
=,
-"VSS's: 3, LOCO an" " aSrnSaiier o.
ocn''! !'N''l' an" mercer OF Ne" loik
>D,,''oCi''s No'eo ior u'h- cameron.
INSISTS, hac""S' aihoah' fahSold,
''"'' -ric'ioiSoh' " ana o''i''A ol = o'mofi''
No.G" if i'ehfy u. foStef:
~. ndr' roster 'o'eo lor " liHihs'
i NJ announcement OF '1a vote was re-
cPlNeu Win proloh5cd applause from the
Sa!icfies.
NJ nie"i' presented protest a. 5alhst
'H' ie~'H't o' 'hc pt'cee"lh5S' "hich IS
TO refer 10 tae proce eIngs
o' 'ne 'ocha'e' IN not ciec,'hs 1elIer at
!eaSl one Gay heiofe the electl"n, accord
ing 10 law.
Mcssrs. Bali and Pcnrose objected to
receiving the po,est, on the ground that
the Convention kept 10 journal.
Pending the qucstion, Mr.. Penrose
moved to adjourn. which was lost by the
vote-1 cas-, &c; Nays, G6.
Mr.. Browns motion WIS then discuss
e,! at some length by various members,
and finally ruled out of order. The
Convention then adjourned.
Upon the ratnrn Of the Senators to
their chamber, Mr.. Brown gave notice
that he would Tomorrow present IA pro-
st against the legality of the election.
The election was wholly unexpected
oy the democrats, and has caused the
greatest ndionation, wlie the friends OF
Mr.. Cameron are corresponding ly cxult-
ant,
Mr.. Brown in the Senate entered a
protest against the legality of the cleo
non OF l. ). Senator. on account OF Il F
.elIcr not having been elected by the |
senate on the last day prior to the cleo
.ion.
There are great rejoicinss by the Re
)abicans at the election of Cameron,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

VERY CLEvER.- The New York
Evening Post is responsible for this
following conundrm
Why is an omnibus strap like tho
conscience:
because it is an inward check upon
the out tward man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
JOE PRINTING

Executed at ths el!ce will ncatness and dispatch
posters >Lop-biis, Llal.as, Cncllais, Hill .xds
ProAia'nincs, htctilts, Iy-iaws, court Duekets
Envelopes. Labels, Cards, Gc. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

Friendship is silcn, gentleman. that
makes no parade the true hearts dances
to no hornpipe on the tongue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

DR.. Kalornm, do you tn nix my dartcr
will ct well :: "Wcll, II she don't get
no wus>. and does ct SOM better, she
may prob bly, ct over it. That is my
opinion. Madame, and | gucss l ort to
know
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
l1ulitlrlll.
From the Essex daxettc,l
THE SPECTRE WARRIORS

In 1922, the garrison At CLIQUE ,stcr was alan
cd by the appearance of several Indian warriors
some of whom advanced, even unto the walls o,
the garrison. They were repeatedly fred upon a,
the distance Of few yards, by the best mark smeu
and although the shot always took elect and the
strange indians frequently fell as If mortally
wounded, they always passed of in the end un.
Aarmesi. These invuincrable visitants continued
ior the space of three weeks to alarm and distress
the garrison.
e o1ss,a sfstf,er IN af-vrrping tfts circumstance
says" This incxplicabe war might have some
oi its original among the Indians whose Chief "a.
Sam1rcs are we'll known unto some of our captiyes
t. navc been horrid sorrcrcrs and helsh coniurcr.
such a. conyerscd with demons" Masnalia, book
Z. Article l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
An Illinois editor. speaking of a rogue

who lives in his vicinity says:
The rascal has broken every bank.
and Jail, and Sabbath we have had in
this county for the last i've years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

His style shows the man. Whether
in speaking or writing, y.ntlenAn =
always know by his style.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

For one truly we'll born and well bred,
therois no vuisarity except in tho mind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

The man WAC injuries another 10 Uul1
" 10 pitieI tisau To, nsaa ~ hayoA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

A Coon ONE.-The following is re-
ported as having happened in Bristol
county:
A witty clergyman, accosted by an
old acquaintance of the name of Cobb,
replied
Il don't know you sir"
"My name is Cobb,' rejo:ned the
man, who was about half seas over.
"Ah, SIR replied the clergyman,
''you have so much corn on you that |
did not sae the cob"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
[From the San Francisco Golden Era,
THE VEGETABLE GIRL.

Behind the market stall, installed,
| mark it every day,
Stands at her stand the fuirest girl
Eve met with at the Bay.
Her two lips are Of cherry red,
Her hands pretty pair,
With such pretty turn-up nose,
And lovely redish hair.
'Tis there she stands from morn till night,
Her customers to please,
And to appease their appetite.
She sells them beans and peas.
Attracted by the gl.nces from
The apple OF her eye,
And by her Chill apples, too,
Each passer-by will buy.
She stands upon her little feet
Throughout the live-long day,
And sells her celery and things
A big feet, by the way.
She changes Cd her stock for change,
Attending to each call;
And when she has but one beet left
She says, NOV that beats all"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

A kentuck y pip'r says 1t Is getting
to be very ias iiolable in thtt Quart.r
to inelose dollar With marrilss noti-
ces. when sending them 70 the primer.
\ good custom, tAat ought to prevail
everyWhare -r.-.s4r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

Six dollars TO printer and priest,
No sensible man could refuse;
Five dollars to render Tim biost,
Aad ono t1 publish tuo news,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
Jos. II. LADD, Pub. independent.

We heard a good joke pcrpetrated
yesterday, by friend ofours. Said he
to an acquaintance
"Things are really coming to pretty
pass IN our town, all tho ladies stopping
at the Girard. left the dinner table yct-
terday."
'.fossible," said the person to whom
the remark was addressed. greatly sup
prised, "What caused ther TO do SO -
"Why," responded our friend, con-
vincins himselt that the coast was clear,
"they finished eating A pass was
made at him, but he dodsed it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

:" Away To- your arms for the foeinen are hero
The yell Of the red man Is loud On the ear,
On--"n to the garrisnn-soldicrs away
The Hoeca.ia tfack shall be bloody to-day"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

=. I.,, a, .,,t, IT. AZ
ns"': 20 r'.'", " c:. go , ' -"
.o'sHis 'i'enu' III ',''' NY ""'' 81
nj c., 1a.;.;o, ,na ,ho, 10 bo. accent,
A. "J,su;,, oro,,n, h,.
49, GA s's ~. ,,.,nro h,, !, will tak,
49, ~. L. n,,h.h,v =, Genital
= p' , - =" '' ' ~ e., roo,.
LUZ SUM- ''O 49, - A.. a.. ..I
i"' P'o'V W." an :, w., cs.,,. A..
P'ae' =! i""u' ,N,. -. .S,,o., .,
r,' :, A., ;,,a,;or oc ,hc state and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

time. and SbernYd foil. Tho Governor ays
that the account of the affair published in
the Republican, as furnished by some Mr..
Jones, Is q tissue of falseboods from bcginn-
ing to end. -. i,
Among other things, the Governor COM
plains most bitterly Of the annoyanccs which
be- suffered In the obstruction and mutiln.
ton Of his correspondence. The mail bags,
he uys, were constantly opened, and Nil
communication to and from him systemat-
jcally overhauled. and II Objectionable, alb
rtnctcd. Mr.. AicIain, Chief Clerk IN the
SURVEYOR Generals Office boosted OF the Tact,
and stated that he himself had destroyed
and suppressed two bushels Of mail matter.
The above is merely an abstract OF the
Governors statements. There are multi.
tude of interesting details which We are
compelled to omit. His private Secretary,
Mr.. Gihon, has promised us full and com.
plete recital of the entire history Of the nd.
miuistration, which We shall in due season
present to our readers.
In view of these things, and under the
operation Of the net Of tie Rulian lcSisla-
tare, which provides for the election OF del.
egates u the Constitutional Convention,
administered ~ 1t will be by the dominant
faction. who hold all the Offices, he thinks
It inevitable that q Slavery Constitution
will be established In Kansas.
The Governor Is probably correct; but
nevertheless II is one thing to frame o Pro
Slayery instrument, and another 70 establish
the Institution de Jdeio, IN the territory
The friends OF Free Labor IN the North must
redouble their efforts.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

princes. He has probably underworld to
govern tho territory iupartially. but the
statement be makes that he has been Obliged
to resort 10 his private pure to get along.
with the fact that Judge Lecompte still re-
mains in Office, tells it, own story. lie haA
not been sustained !; the administration that
sent him there have broken its pledges, and
seeing no prospect that he can do anything
TO protect the cause Of right and justice
there he resigns. II is the story Of Governor
Rscder acted over again, another unsuccess.
full attempt to obtain good results from un.
principled men, and out Of laws carried
by violence, and enacted by usurpep. The
conspiracy to make Kansas Slave State,
and to crush out freedom there, and we
fear, freemen also, thickens.
The following article published tho 18th
inst, in the St. Louis Democrat, q paper
which has not failed in holding up to the
public view the atrocities Of the border ruff:
fans, will give some insight into the motives
that have prompted the resignation Of Gov
Gcary. We take the article, heading and
oil, from the N. Y. Tribune, Of the 2ls,
inst.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
A Tragedy in Kentucky.
orr,.yond,res of ". Y. T,ibun,.

cOue'pond,~es Of ". y. T,ibun,.
EmingsJury, Ky., March II, 81.
Tit Leighborhood was tie SCENE OF n
most shocking tragedy last Sunday night,
some notice of VIII ch app AIRED in the las,
MayNilis Eagle. The circumstances have
awakened an lntens, excitement throughout
the a. jacent counties.
The p4rso, killed. lived about six niles
rom thi. village, and though we'll tn do in
the world was not Of very gool repnte. His
name vas James Taber and he was mu der.
ierel by his own slave. In his own house,
while lying in front of The fire ON the hoor
asleep. The negro was convicted OF the act
to-day, under his own conf sion, and Is to
DO hung on the 18th prox. lie is not at oil
nsensiblc of his crime, and seems to have
been terribly wrought upon by his late mas
ter, a, d declares that he does not regret the
deed that he WAS frightiully ill.trcated per.
sonaly and was time and sg'in ordered by
Taber { om the house for tho sole purpose
of compelling lis wife to submit TO his (ri-
ber's) brutal and DEPRIVED lusts; and To this
latter cause may be traced the awful tragedy
which follows.
After he consumatcd IL, both himself and
his wife fed from the house and secreted
III, mselycs near by IN u thickct. In tho
morning they were pursued by the neigh.
bors, and the woman, in a p'roxysm OF fear,
when she saw they were likely to be found,
rushed 10 small stream at handand drorn.
cd herseIfin rdfsr not erceeding three feet
deep, bsforc she could be orrfdken. The man,
however, was captured, and at once admitted
his guilt, AMI wholly cxculpated his wretch
ed wife from any share OF the deed, or any
Knowledge of il until the momtnt the axe
claye the head Of his master 10 twain. Such
chapter q. this does not need any comment.
1t is easy enough to conceive how these poor
wretches must have been excited by the out
rageous treatment they received from their
guilty master, but while the laws OF the
state inaict almost summary punishment
upon them, they take no cognizancc OF the
offences against them. and their opprcssors
90 of scot free. Ii iSa cause Of wonder
that such scenes as this ARE so frequent in
Slave States? Rather is it not TO DO won
dercd that they are not every day occurrcn.
ces?
While this tragedy was being enacted in
the country. another scene was transporting
in the Courthouse in town. A young man
was being tried for numbering his neishbor,
having first struck him with bludgeon and
then stabbed him to the heart, killing him
dead, all in broad daylight, and in tho
presence of half dozen witnesses. All this
proved clearly and beyond any sort OF dis:
pute-the first word, the blow, the stab and
the death. And yet this man was declared
innocent. Like young Wuod, he was too
respectfully connected and too wealthy to
fear conviction. Are jails and gibbcts re.
served exclusively for "poor whits men,
aud ringers -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Tho Resignation ofG'ov. Geary'

The rumor of Gov. Geary's resignation
has been confirmed, and the correspondent
Of the New York Tribune u nder date OF
March 90, sends dispatch in which he
says: "Gov. Geary's resignation has been
accepted and the appointment has been Oh
fered to a distinguished Southern States
man." Who this distinguished Statesman
is, we do not know ut this moment, We
only know that he is from the South. Co
incident with this news Of the acceptation
Of Gov. Geary's resignation, we have the
farewell address of the Governor to the poo
pie of Kansas. for which We have room for
only single extract. It is as follows: d.
III reached Kansas and entered upon the
discharge Of my official duties in the most
gloomy hour Of her history. Desolation
and ruin reigned on every hand homes and
6resides were deserted the smoke Of burn
ing dwellings darkcned the atmosphere -
women and children, driven from their hab-
itatior.s, wandered over tho praries and
amoi,g tho woodlands, or sought refuge and
prot ectien even among tho Indian tribes.
The highways were infested with numerous
pre- latory bands, and the towns were forth
Bed and garrisoned by armies Of conflicting
psr,.isans, each excited almost to frenzy, and
dete rmined upon mutual extermination.-
Sucl, was, without exaggeration, The condi-
ton Of tho Territory upon my arrival. Her
trea sury was bankrupt. There were no Pc
Gun iary resources within herself to meet the
Ell, rencies Of the times. The Congressional
intended to defray the ex-
pc nses of year, were insufficient to meet
the demands of fortnight. The laws were
n ull, the Courts virtually suspended, and
the civil arm Of the government almost
enhrely powerles. Action-prompt, deci-
sive, energetic action-was necessary. at
or,ce saw what was needed, and without hes
II alton gave myself to the work. For six
plouths / have labored with unceasing in
dustry. The accustomed and needed hours
for sleep have been employed in the public
services. Night and day have official duties
demanded unremitting attention. l have
had no proper moments for rest or recrea-
ton. Ny health has failed under tho pres
sure. Nor is this oil 70 my own private
purse, without assurance Of reimbursement,
have | resorted, in every emergency, for tho
REQUIRED funds. Whether these arduous
services and willing sacrifices have been ben
eficial to Kansas and my country, you are
abundantly qualified to determine.
The dark picture drawn BY the Governor
of the state Of things in Kansas when he
went there, will strike most persons as rath-
OF oon6rmatsry Of the accounts given in the
republican newspapers last fall, which were
, ery gravely called republican lies Of the
b ,ekes. sort, invented to help the election
If Fremont. But let this pass. Gov. Geary
M. probably found out by this time tha< Il
uill no. DO to put trust in the promises Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

The CoLLrcroRsur OF BosroS. wyman
d. S. Moore ofour own State, did not get
the Collec.orship Of Boston. Gen. Moore,
Mr.. Peaslee, the old collector, Mr.. Rowland
of New Bedford, and NIL Others were dis.
tanced by Mr.. Austin Of Roxbury. Gener.
ri Moore says that there is 400 millions Of
plumber to distribute during the four ycar'
OF Mr.. Buchanan's Administration. His
fint dive for share was an unsuccessful
one. His next dive will probably be for a
Western land Office.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

O. The y. Y. Daily Tribune con,"in'
the following. Senator Sumner speaks Of
Slavery rs "an ,rsanizcd barbarism." l.
is TO. stroag al appelalion. Any sy'',m
,ha. denies the protect on of law 10 an inva.
zion of the relation OF husband and wife, and
which comptls the injured hui lard to re-
sort.tb his natural right. is barbarian OF
the worst kind. 1t is the frequent rccur-
renee of cases of this kind, which stamps the
institution of Slavery, as the most damning
Of all sins.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
AUGUSTA, March q, 1857

AUGUSTA, March q, 1857.
Consolid alton received staggering. II not
death bio " in the House on Thursday last.
The bill came up, on its passage to DO enact
ed, and instead Of "Going through on time"
as some anticipated, was completely thrown
Of the track. The Bill was rejected by tho
close vote of 62 yeas, to G2 nays. Every
yote, II rejoices me to say, was against the
bill, from York. Seldom has there been in
the Hall of the House moro intense excite
ment than existed there, for the hour and q
half the bill was under discussion before the
final vote was taken. Tho refusal Of the
House to pass the bill, does not mako 1t GER
tain that 1t will DO defeated. 1t, however,
goes good way towards it. The Senate will
probably pass The bill, and it will then come
back to the House Cor concurrence. When
this occurs, there will be another fight, in
which the opponents of the bill will be hard
pushed. 1t is not expected that the Senate
will act upon It this week.
The Committee on Education have made
reports, one in the Senate, and one in the
House. recommending the appropriation OF
S5OOO each to the Fast Maine Conference,
Buck,iport Seminary. and to tho Wcstbrook
Seminary. There is an opposition to both
grants, that can hardly be got over. Many
members take the ground that It will be time
enough to bestow the money of the State on
acad emies and other literary institutions,
wien the public schools have received oil the
attention they deserve-and there are Others
who will not vote dollar for Seminaries
until tho State provides for a Normal School
for the education of Teachers. With this
state Of feeling although these recommended
tions have been made by committees, still
the prospect of the two Seminaries whose
claims are favorably reported on, is not
very bright. Ishould not be surprised that
the clerks of the two branches would be call
ed on to endorse reference to the next Leg
islature on the two resolves in the end.
There has been great deal of discussion
on matters of purely local interest this week,
such as the incorporation of towns. their
division, and private claims. The interest
that attaches to these questions is confined
to the places which are to be affected by the
legiSlai ion had, or contemplated. None o.
,hoa have auy interest to York County.
The general Bank Bill was taken up and
debated to day, q short time. The chairman
of the Committee on the part Of the House,
Gen. Jersey of Bangor, made an ablespeech
against tho proposition submitted ms an
amcndmen to tho Bill for u registration Of
the Bills by the State Treasurer. The Gen.
eral opposed tho adoption on account OF the
expense to which the plan would subject the
Banks, and the general disadvantages which
would result FROM its adoption. Mr.. Drum.
mond of Watervill G, also madea short and
telling speech against 1t. The Bank bill
will probably pass pr city much in the shape
in which it was reportsd by the committee.
There will be no amendments that will
change its principles, or gen eral features
l.. o. &.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

HsroRicAL MAGAZINE. The March mum.
Der Of this highly valuable work has come
to hand. This isa new Magazine just start
Cd, but il bids fair to be very interesting
and valuable one. 1t contains q great deal
of interesting matter, which would be well
worth pcrusing, especially 10 those interest.
cd in Historical Societies, &c. Is terms arc
81 per anHum.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Kennebunk Town Meeting.
NETTING MARCH o, 1857.

Moderator, Henry Kingsbury.
1orn Clerk, George w. Wsllingford.
Selectmen, Assessors. and Orerseers Of the
Poor. Edward w. Morton, Seth Z. Bryant,
Theodore Thompson. .-..
Toscn Treasurer, George W. Wallir,giord.
Tocn Agent, james NJ. Stone.
Ssprintending School Committee, james
II. Stone.
All Republicans and with MAORI ties from
so to so.