davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

VERMIN RIDANCE-Half an ounce of soap
boiled in pint Of water, and put on with
brush while boiling hot, infalibly destroys
the bugs and their eggs. Flies are driven
out of room by hanging up "a bunch of the
plantain or fleawort plant after it has been
dipped in milk. Rats and mice speedily dis
appear by mixing equal quantities of strong
cheese and powdered squills. They dcvour
this mixture with greediness, while it is in
nocuous to man. When it is remembered
how many persons have lost their lives by
swallowing in mistake mixtures of strychnine,
ratsbane, corrosive sublimate, &C., which are
commonly employed for this purpose, it be-
comes matter of humanity to publish these
items.-HalES Medical journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

The Democrats of the First Congressional Dis
trict in Vermont held their District Convention
at Rutland, on the 18th INST, and nominated
G. G. Eastman, ESQ.,, of the Patriot, for Con-
gress. 1t is but a few days since President Blu
chanan cut off Maj. Eastman's head as Postmas-
ter of Montpelier, and now the Democrats of
the District propose to send the rest of his body
to Washington. -Boston Journal.
1t should read, 'now the Douglas Democrats
Of the District PROPOSE" &c. We learn that
the same issues appeared at Rutland as did at
the State Convention at Bellows Falls, and at
the second District Convention at Bradford,
when it was a contest between the Buchanan
and Douglas wings. But the Douglasites are
the strongest, and have carried everything thus
far. The Buchanan folks have as yet no candi-
dates in the field They have only three of the
ten Democratic papers in the State, and these
are in the hands of very weak managers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

The following article is from the pen of our
worthy member of Congress, and gives highly
interesting account Of the political course of one
now prominently before the people of this State,
twenty years ago 1t shows that he was right
then, and from what information we have gain
ed we learn that he has steadily progressed in
the right direction since. As triumphant cleo
ton awaits him on the It'll, we shall anxiously
look for the appearance of his message, conf
IDENTIFY expecting to see the indication Of those
advanced steps 50 eminently necessary for the
maintenance of that high position now demand
ed of Vermont upon the all-absorbng. questions
Of the day:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

ORANGE CoUNTY.-Notwithstanding the at
tempts of the Democracy to get upa division in
Orange County this year. We have gratifying
intelligence from all parts of the country chat
there will be HARMONIOUS support of the State
and County ticket on thd 18th. Let every ono
see that the right votes are distributed and in
season, 50 that there shall be no deception, and
we are satisfied what the result will be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

How TO PRESERVE RHUBARB.-Tell " r.
g." and others, if they will cut Rhubarb
same as for pies, then stew with one pound
of sugar to five of Rhubarb, and just water
enough to keep them from burning until done,
and dry on plates same as any fruit, it will
make just as good pies or sauce as when
green We have since, coming west, tried
drying nearly all fruits and vegetables, and
Ind we have added many luxuries to our list.
Tomatoes, cut in slices, and dried and mixed
with the Rhubarb, are fne.-J. B. Jones,
Iolcu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
Votes! Votes f! Votes |

As the votes for State and County cannot be
sent by mail on account of the enormous rates
OF postage, the several County and Town Com
mittees will see that they are obtained in season.
The State, Congressional and Washington County
Tickets are now printed, and ready for delivery,
at this office. Votes for Town Representatives
and Justices of the Peace printed to order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

SPuNKr LAMoILLE.-The proceedings of La
noble County Convention, will be found in an
other places We are informed that the Con-
veiiton was full, harmonious and enthusiastic.
We have co doubt of the determination of the
Republican voters of the several towns to fully
sast Yin their reputation, on the Tth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
Election Ceremonies.

We are glad to see that the old custom of hav-''
ing Military Escort and an Election Sermon,
at the assembling of our Legislature, is to be
again permanently inaugurated. twill be seen
by the record below that the Ransom Guards
are to be present upon the occasion this year,
which will add greatly to the interest of election
do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

WHAT'S THE MATTER ?-The Burlington Times
50 elamorous about who should be Governor, is
50 disguised with the platform that it refuses to
honor Mr.. Hall with hosting his name as can
didate We hope it has forgotten its bugaboo
about that " time-honored party" which SO
long " maintained an honorable ascendency in
Vermont" by this time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

Look OUT FOR FRAUDs,-There will probably
be any number Of split tickets in the different
Counties for which the people must be on the
look out. There is no excuse for any honest
Republican in not supporting the regular nom
nations throughout the State and Counties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

No. of the series of letters--'' Abolitionism
Explained was accidentally overlooked, and
does not appear in regular order. 1t should
have appeared previous to No. 10, given two
weekssin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

rERMS.-The FREEMAN is 81 80 per year in advance
put viii pay year behind and year in advance
If paid by the close of the year. NoaecOunt
TO ran over one runpaid.
LEGAL N0TICES---The FREEMAN has much TIL,
largest circulation in Orange Lamoie and Washington
counties, and double the ulation at large OF
amy paper i'm the state. II offers the best medium
for legal advertisements, and at as cheap rates.
$. R. NILES, Successor to v B. Paimer, Newspaper
Advertising AGENT No. l. Scoays Building Court street
Boston, authorized to receive advertisements for this
paper, at the same rates required by us.''
| S. NJ. PETTINGILL CO., are authorized to receive
Advertisements for this paper at lowest rates, In
| New York and Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

The Radical Abolition Ticket, as it now stands,
is,
For Governor.
Hon. W. r. SKATER, of Townsend.
For Lieutenant Governor,
REV. GEORGE PUTNAM, of Albany.
For Treasurer,
AFRO HANKS, of Randolph
For Member of Congress,
Rev. LYMAN PRINDLE, First District.
In Washington County the Radical Adolf
tionists have made up a ticket among them
selves, and which is in circulation, as follows
For Senators, Harrison Clahin, Alamo Pierce;
Judges, Timothy Reed, Theodore Strong; Judge
of Probate, Geo. W. Stone States Attorney,
Nelson A. Taylor; Sheriff, Jacob Bennett ;
High Bailif, VIM. M. Ellis.
Orange County-For Senator's, Ammi Burn
ham Benson Aldrich Judges, VIM. Sanborn,
Daniel ClaAin, Jr. 1; Sheriff. T. L. Spear; High
Bailif, Daniel Burnham; for Judges of Pro-
bate, Harvey Tracy, Randolph District, Levi
Tabor, Bradford District
Orleans County-For Senator, Noah Spauld-
ing Judges, Stephen Roberts, Simeon Skinner
Judge of Probate, Brainard Stebbins; Sheriff,
John Wright; States Attorney, Henry H.
Frost; High Bailiff B. M. Spaulding
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

FOR CONGRESS-,
E. P. WALTON, First District.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, Second District.
HOMER f. ROYCE, Third District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

Look out Tor counterfeit fpes on the Bank of
Lyndon They are in circulation in this vi
cinitv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

ANOTHER SouIzzLE.--The odds and ends of
Jacob SCOTS, Heman Carpenters and Burke is
Conventions got into bedroom and patched
up another ticket on Saturday last. We hear
that the name of Azel Spaulding appears for
States Attorney, and Shubael Wheeler for
Judge of Probate further we cannot ascertain.
Look out for the thing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
The Kansas correspondent of the New Yo

The Kansas correspondent of the New York
Times says
From the evidence we now have, it is ex-
pccted that the whole number for the propo-
sition about 1900, and the whole number
against it about 10000 making the whole vote
some $4,000. This is fully equal to our high
est antieipatons, and prayes according to the
common rules for estimating population, that
we have already required 90 900 to entitle us
to put on the robes of State sovereignty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
Che Iarmer.
Is Deep Ploughing Benefcial9

EDITOR FREEMAN In 1855 had piece
of rich pasture land, where cattle and sheen
had lain, which had never been ploughed. I
ploughed it as deep as two yoke of large OK.
en- could turn it-nearly or quite one foot
deep. Planted to potatoes crop so bushels
small potatoes to the acre. 1856, sowed to
wheat; crop 10 bushels. Stocked with
Herds grass. 1857, three-fourths ton of
Hay to the acre. 1858. one and one.fourth
tons to the acre.
Now are these light crops the result of the
deep ploughing? Farmers do not like to
publish their failures but would like to have
some of our farmers tell their experience
through the columns of your paper with your
permission every person has facts worth know
ing, and these things should be discussed.
A. E. KINNEY.
Painfed, August 18th, 1858.
We give our permission willingly, and
beside suggest that the above is the only
way in which Vermont people can be benefited
by agricultural reading. Our soil is not like
that North, South, East or West, and we
want home experience.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

send IN THE RETURNs.--Will the Town Clerk,
Constable, or Others of our friends please see
that the result of the election in each town is
sent us as early as possible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

PICKLES" A subscriber" enquiries the
best mode topickle cucumbers. The usual
mode of picking cucumbers is to gather
them quite small, and pack them down with
common salt in key or barrel: first lay
er of cueumbeas and then layer of salt.
The moisture of the cucumber dissolves the
salt, and if they be kept under the brine thus
formed, it will preserve them any length Of
time. When needed for use, take them out
and put them into clear, fresh water, to soak
a day or two, and when freshened, put them
into strong vinegar.
fla lump of alum be put into the water
in which they are soaked, it is thought the
green color will be heightened. Some warm
the vinegar before they put the pickles in,
but this is not essential.
A pickle is some soft substance which will
enable you to rat oimegar, by absorption of it
Some people, after washing the Cucumbers,
put them Immediately into warm vinegar,
adding, also, cloves, and sometimes, allspice.
If you wish to make nice bottled pickles
take cider vinegar and filter it throug char
coal. This will make it more clear or color
less. Then fill wide-mouth bottle with it.,
and pack in your cucumbers, small onions, or
whatever else you may wish to pickle, and
seal up carefully.-Maine Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

Drying SWEET CoRN-L Tucker & Son
In your issue of the 18th inst, " A Sub
scriber in Baltimore, Nd" wishes for intor-
nation in regard to curing green corn for
winter use. | have been in the habit Of
curing the sugar or sweet corn for winter use
for some years, and have tried various ways
of preparing it, but have found none so good
and cheap as this: When the corn is fully
grown and filled with milk gather it, strip off
the husks and with sharp knife cut off the
grains close to the cob. Spread it in tin
baking pans, and place it around the stove
and dry as soon as possible. When thor
oughly dried, put it into coarse cotton bag,
keeping it near the stove, occasionally shak-
ing it up, so as to have it thoroughly dry.
Keep it in a dry place until wanted for use
When wanted for cooking, put it in warm
water, Or equal parts Of milk and water is
preferable, and let it swell out Cook it Is
or 20 minutes, and bring to table seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper to taste.
Boiled with dry beans, it makes capital
Succotash---" Indian dish" Boil the beans
Until SOFT and add the corn ten or fifteen
minutes before bringing to table.-G. T,oao-
bridge, IN Go. Gent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

ANOTHER CONSTITUTION FOR KANsAs.-Tho Ddi-
iy Ledger of Leavenworth City has been infor-
med that immediate application will be made to
Con. Denver, to call an extra session of the
Legislature Of Kansas, in order that steps may
be taken for the formation of another consttu'
ton for that territory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

EIection---Tuesday, September 9TH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

LAN0ILLE COUNTY,
THOMAS GLEED, for Senator.
Ell Ell il. i bE E1SElf County judges.
GEORGE W. HENDEE, States Attorney.
SAMUEL BELDlNG, Judge of Probate.
CHARLES S. PARKER, Sheriff.
BENZ. F. HURLBUT, High BailifI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

ADDISON COUNTY. s&&
WILLIAM R. SANFORD, f,r sonator.
SAMUEL P. NASH, ior oehatorh'
H. II: o. "; s 4. MkIGHT' County Judges.
DAVID 5. CHURCH, Sheriff.
F. L. WoWDBRIDGE, States Attorney.
u. A. COLLAMER, High Bailif1.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
HARVEY NUN ILL, New Haven District,
CALVIN G. TlLDEN, Addison District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
D. D WEAD,
WV. C. WILSON,
RUFUS HAMILTON, c. r.s
SETH 0AKES, county JUDGES
A. j. SAMSON, Judge of Probate.
NJ. BUCK, States Attorney.
A. H. MASON, Sheriff.
l.. DRAPER, High Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

ORLEANS COUNTY.
GEO. WORTHINGToN, JR., for Senator.
SAMUEL CHENEY, cr,
HENRY RICHARDSON, county Judges
MARS HALL. CARPENTER, Judge of Probate.
T. c. MILES, sheriff.
J. Il. DICKERMAN, States Attorney.
MILTON BARNARD, High BailiG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

RUTLAND COUNTY.
CHAUNCEY S. RUMSEY,
MARTIN q. EVERTS, For Senators,
DAVID E. NICHOLSON, }
MoRRIL II. COOK. County Judges.
WIN. T.. NICH0i S, states Attorney.
JACOB EGERTON, Sheriff.
BENJAMIN nAXHAG, High Bailif
JUDGES OF PROBATE:
HARVEY BUTTON, Rutland District.
ALM0N WARNER, Fairhaven District
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

ESSEN cotNTy.
JOHN G. DARLING, for Senator.
1 MA. H TRasR'' County Judges.
JONAH BROOKS Judge of Probate.
GEORGE N. DALE, States Attorney.
WILLIAM CHENEY, Sheriff.
w. D. ROSEBROOKN, High Railif.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-16
and with the presen. omisses foreshadowing', We
say alas for the Democracyi
Stiu in Trouble.

Our nsishhor has not yet recovered his squa-
nimity from the terrible shock occasionsd to his
nerves, At 'the wholesale prescription" prsctised
By Mr.. Boyd. We are very happy tn find, how.
ever. that an application Of the principle upon
which his party has sver acted. is distatefa. and
unwiuingiy condemned. The wrong OF 10 gored,
surely and the being altered. alters the case
II is we'll enough for Democrats to monopoliss
every ofhcc in the State. from the Governor down
TO a tbacco or whiskey Inspector; but il, when
selecting gentlemen to manage the interests Of .
great corporation. in which. probably. more Wings
than Democrats are Steckholjers tho choice hap
pens to fall upon men who arc emncntly qualified
who are selected in virtue Of their fitness, and
irrespective of their politics-forthwth great
ado is made, and it ia declared that this whole
sale prescription is without excuse"
We really wish our neighbor would get into q
more amiable mood with his brother Boyd, and
be content with the possession Of oil the paying
Offices. without grudging US a few positions Of lit
tie honor. and no emoument
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-16
Lola Montez on the Sinners in Zion


May | ask the favor of n small space in your pa
per? perceive that some Of the papers land
am informed that the bishop and others of the
clergy have interfered) are casting reflections up
tho little donation which | have offered to make
for the purpose of rebuilding church designed
for the free Use of the poor wish to state that
when l volunteered for this purpose had never
seen the rector, the Rev. Ralph iIoyt hut had
heard it stated that his practice is to distribute
from his church food and clothing the poor du
ring the cold months of winter. The idea of n
clergyman, in the selfish times we live in, giving
food and clothes to the freezing and starving, in
stead Of fcastng them On tracts strurk me rs
being most unheard of conduct in a minister, and
l felt strong desire tn give my mite and help to
rebuild n church which is 10 be used for such
very novel but true Christian purpose Nor did
for moment imagine that there was to be found,
even in the bcnighted regions Of clerical higntry
and intolerance one 80 stupid and so shameless
as to find fault with truly phianthr"pic clergy
man for his willingness 10 receive douation from
me to feed and instruct the poor. did remember
that il was the doctors Of theology aud the pious
folks who crucfed the Master, and my wide cx-
peience has taught me- that it 10 not Ia that class
OF people that wo mny generally lock for good and
charitable deeds: but was not prepared to expect
such insulting interference Of bishops and cler
~ in what is only IN humble offer Of mine to help
the poor. But | am contented to leave it with
thinking minds to say who il the better Christian
myself or the cold, heartless Pharisee, who would
crush me or any one else for doing good. As
have SCENT stated in some Of the papers that. UNI
der these circumstances. might refuse to lecture
for that object. deem it proper to say. over my
own name, that shall lecture as advertised, ut
Hope Chapel on Wednesday evening. and all the
proceeds will DO handed over to tho benevolent OBJ
ject before named. And, to my lecture on Rome,
shall add postscript in relation to anti-Chris-
tian and antiAmerican bigotry and intolerance.
which may also, as it appears be uSedto rob the
poor and divest man Of his natural rights. With
pity for the poor. and many prayers for the "sin-
ners Of Zion," am your obedient servant.
LOLA MONTE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-16
A Veterans Story.

In our Louisiana news, day or two ago. we no
ted the recent death, in tho parish of ST. John the
Baptist, Of Mr. Landaiche, o veteran ofthe armies
Of the first Napoleon. The old soldier left brief
sketch Of his career. written by himself which We
translate from the original French lilo was 60
years old at the time Of his death, and came to
Louisiana 80 years ago.
"A sergeant at the Military Lyceum at Bor.
deaux at the age Of II. in 1905 cntcrel the tenth
regiment Of the line started with 500 conscripts
for the depot at Boulogne in Romagne. and at the
end Of three weeks we were sent to the Tyrol then
the theatre Of war We were then despatched 70
Venice where Eugene Bcauharnais. Viceroy "f It.
ally. was then busly forming his guard Of grena-
diere and voltigenrs, 500 strong. Thence
marched to Naples, and then " Albruxxi and Ca
lsbris. We took fort by assault. and seized on
the enemy's flag.
For this, Gen Avrl appointed me to lieute-
nancy. and gave me the ribbon of the Legion of
Honor on the field of battle.
I'VE proceeded to Reggie. AMI We then were
sent by sea To Corfu. where VIC remained in bar
racks six months. Here the order reached us to
60 To Anconn. where 0,0OO English were encamp-
cd. We took possession Of a small hill facing tho
enemy, with only four feld.picces We resisted
or forces but We were obliged finally to surren-
der; out Of $50 mon only II Of Va remained alive.
We were first imprisoned on the Island Of Nal
tn. We were put aboard q frigae and taken TO
plymouth. l remained in prison there five years.
from 1906 to lSl4. Restored to freedom Mt the
Restoration. l returned to France, presented my
self at the depot Of the 18th Regiment Of the Line
at Lyons, and was sent to Bordeaux. | went to
the mayoralty and showed my service papers
five wears Of service two campaigns 1--WE years If
imprisonment and seven wounds received on the
battlefield.
The soldiers of several French regiments land
mine was among them were called by the Gov
eminent partisans "B,napartc Brigands." Tho
Government of the Restoration assembled us at
Rochefort,.. fftecn hundred in number, and dcs-
patched us to Guadalupe. Before leaving. ask
cd for my service papers from tho mayoralty, tut
in vain | was told they were lost. On arriving
at our destination. the Viscount dc Lnrdenois.
Lieutenant General in the Kings armies and
Knight OF the Orders of st. Maurice and ST. Linz.
nrus employed w ALL soldiers and officers togeih-
err ut engineering works IN Government Place
at Bn-se Terro. The yellow fever came. and out
Of the fifteen hundred men only six remained.
Again spared from death. received II passport
authorship me to 20 wherever wished. | left
Guadalupe for New Orleans where | arrived jan
uary -, 1916, and since have cons tantly resided
in the State Of Louisiana. "-Nen Orleans Hcoy-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-16

In spite Of the unfairnes. of the apportionment.
this crest majority Of nearly thirty thousand will
enable The Opposition 70 Garry enosgh districts in
tbs central counties TO secure the Legisla,urc-
Besides. Il mnst 10 kept in mind. that while the
whole Opposition are shouting unit the De-
mocrscy ere split late txo bitter. warning factions
Tho Douglas wing it is true, 10 thclargest seq
ment; but the BUCCANEERS are absndantiy hume
RODS in Ill the close countless to turn the scale
against The Little dodger." BY running ticket of
their own. In several counties they out-number
the "Douglas' worshippers," and have more or less
strength in Al rarts Of the State. Their aggre-
gate forcs u varioudy estimated at twelve to
twenty-five thousand-say eighteen thousand-a
fssaidable sehism.
That thass predictions may Be verified, is our
ardent hope. Lincoln is m every particular to be
prefsrrsd - his compstitor. The one is . dema-
gogas and agrarian Of the worst type tie other
dnring Considerable service in the House Of Re.
prssentstivss uniformly acted With the Wings,
aad was sninentiy conservative in all thing
That b may have changed. souewhat for the
worse in these latter days. il quito possible, but
allowing wide margin on that scoroe, he is still
thonsaad times lees dangerous than is the pre-
Gloss little tioksser and nonnsshank opposing
him When Douglas and Andy johnson. and a
few sthsn 4 that iik are osstsd from the public
couneila, To country viii have season for oongrat.
ulation
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-16
4 Brilliant Victory.

&" eow known that the Democracy have Ger
family elsessA tns ont Of the twenty-five members
ffon fsanayfvsaiA We congratulate them on
thesr pod fortans = electing any. Thss is Penn
sylsaniA hacking mp her -favorise son." And
Ssha 0lansey Jones. fbs representative Of the in
vincible Bssks county. with her s,ooo Democratic
.ajosisy. has hssn turned out y his constituent.
o. De cod charities ofths world. Alas for Jehu!
Ard alas1he he Adninis'rst's -! now LEFT with
cat nsuth-piecein the Hoass a Representative
Avey 10y Knows the sime-hosGsd ssying-'as
- esks eesnty. - E'ss Pennsylvania; and -
Gpeea >lsAnfs, - gcss ths Uaion." ,Thsrs.
- ands IL opsratien # Iii savaryiag rule.