davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
1t May be Well

To remember that 8. B. Lowry, tho
Democratic nominee for Licut-Govenor,
is one Of the chivalrous party Of Pro-Sla-
very politicians who OH the dark night OF
the 23d Of march, ,58, sneaked into Mrs.
Swisshelm's printing Office in St. Cloud;
demolished the press and threw the type
into the riye1! A man who could be gull
ty Of such conduct towards woman who
had no protector except her own strength,
instead of being the candidate Of a party
for the peoples suffrage, ought to be hissed
through the world by righteously indig.
among men. Here are votes, Democrats
help yourselves who votes for the Pro.
Slavery candidate for President of the State
Senate-the gallant press-smasher Of ST.
Cloud-the grand ,nagnanimous, self-ap'
pointed Regulator Of Northwestern litera-
turs.-State News.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
Keep it before the people

That John B. Brisbin, the Democratic
candidate for Attorney General, i. the at
torney of the NJ. & p. Railroad Company.
for which he receives the enormous salary
OF 5000 year. Why shouln't he be in
favor Of a TAX to enable the companies
to continue his salary, and to enable him
to realize dollar for dollar on the $4,000
now IN his possession? And wouldn't he
make most valuable and vigorous Attor-
ney to prosecute the Railroads in behalf
Of the State,in the general defalcation and
forfeiture, which are near at hand? And
how nobly would the two-faced Attorney
plead in behalf Ct his two clicnts-$6, 900
worth Of logic tor the NJ. 4 p. r. R., and
81 500 worth for the State Heaven save
our taxpayers from such contingency!
State Neacs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
Honesty Rewarded.

The other day, a ncwsboy in St. Louis,
who supported a sick mother by running
crrands and selling papers, found pock:
ct book upon the side walk. A short
time after he had picked it up he saw a
gentleman coming down the street with a
troubled look, whom he addressed, asking
if he had lost a wallet with bills and pa
pers in it. The gentleman said that he
had, and Johnny, to be sure that he had
found the right man, called him into a
store, where the man proved his property,
and little Johnny gave him the treasure.
Imagine the little fellows surprise, when
Mr.. Thomas, Of Covington, KY, took him
to clothing store, bought new hat,
coat, vest, pair of pants, cravat-in short,
a complete suit, aud presented to him.
He then took him to jewelry store and
purchased silver watch for him, upon
which was engraved "Robcrt Thomas to
little Johnny Moore, Sept. Sd, 1867
Honesty is the best policy" Besides
these gifts, MIR. Thomas, upon learning
the condition Of Johnny's home presented
him with purse of 500 IN gold, to give
to his mother! Encourage honesty, H.
Ways.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

very winning. His werls we'll up ~ tree-
ly from heart full of sympathy for the
good and true, for the down troddcn and
oppressed that they GO straight to the
heart Of the hearer; and appeal to all that
is best and noblest in human nature. His
manner to his countrymeh is 80 brotherly
so full of afectionate interest in their
welfare-his genius is SO commanding
and his soul evidently overfowing with
generous emotions that it is no wonder he
has taken first place in the affections ct
not only in the hearts Of his counttymeD;
but also in those Of his adopted land. We
doubt if there is brighter intel ct in
the United States than that Of Carl
Schurz.
A young German teamster, namel
Fred, listening to him said to some Of the
boys, "Hc talk sense. He no like dat
Ro,he, come up here and talk nonsense
try to make boobies laugh, anu laugh first
himself: He talk all nonsense, sehurz,
he talk scnse-He take forty, fifty men
like Rothc an cat him up so you never
know where he gone to. Dat ish de way
a gentleman talk in Germany. He talks
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
Railroad Debts

"It has never been claimed that any Com
pany has not completed, according to the
letter and spirit of the constitution, the
requisite amount Of road to cntitle it to ey-
cry bond it has received, it follows that CO.
cry State Railroad Bond issued was hon.
estiy obtained and is, Therefore, an honest
Indebtedness Of the State.-Pfouec, and
I}eneocrot. '
In the first place it is claimed, and dem
onst'ofed, that the NJ. & P. r. r. and the
NJ: u &. '. r. r., have not "completed
the requisite amount Of road to entitle it
to every bond they have received" or to
arg bon1s at OIL the last having viola.
ted the spirit Of it's character at least, and
the first having violated tile letter of that
instrument; repeatedly and persiatently.-
And TIE claim that it's charter and all it's
franchises should be forfeited as the pen
atty. ' \ -.
In the second place 1t is not true that,
even if they had SO completed, their debts
could IN anyway be "the honest indebted
ness Of the State'-nor ever rishtfully be-
come 50 until all the remedies of the loan
amendment shall haze been erhausted.-
The Pioneer arrives at its .therefore"
very easily, when it has a few thousand of
bonds in its pocket. 70 prove that this
"prlnclple and interest" are i'll no manner
a State Indebtedness, we will f. only quote
the Pioneers own lang uage, written auh;zc
the Loan Bill was pending. ~
Every euccf ssiye holder of4bo Ct.+o
Railroad Bonds understands ps rfecNy, that
THE. :! COMPANIES receiving the aid Of pub
lie credit; are required and expected under
fatal fo:teiture. andsacr;fces1 to PROVIDE
tor INTEREST and PRINCIPAL: that
|the STATE GOVERNMENT WILL
ll: IMPOSE > NO. TAXATION FOR THE
PURPOSE; that the people authorizing
this loan regard it, and have the right, to
regard II, ASTHE COMPANIES DEBT,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCR AT
JANE G. SWIsSHELM. EDITOR
Thursday, October, 9TH, 1853
MASSACHUSETTS, 'MASSACHusETTSw
More ''Massachusetts!"
MASSACHUSETTS AGAIN ~

WHITE AND BLACK MEN IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Negroes are permitted to vote in Massachu-
sets. A runaway slave from Southern State
becomes voter after years residence. How
immeasurably above white foreigners do the
Black Republicans" place negroes! And
yet, they obtain the votes Of many foreigners!
we think, with a.cotemro'ary, that if natural
ized vote choose to upport q party which
thus deliberately ranks them below the negro,
nobody has a right to complain. If they do
not exhibit self-respect, it is not strange. per
haps, that Black "Rcpublicans" do not respect
them. Let it not be supposed that the rule in
Massachusetts, will not obtain in other States.
We shall see hereafter how many naturalized
voters adhere to party which degrades them
below the negro.-Pioneer j. Democrat
In our last sermon on this stan9i;ng
tcxtof the Pioneer we proved that the Re-
publican party have excited the crocadile
tears OF the Democratic shriekers for the
rights Of foreign-born citizens by refusing
to tramplc on the black man; and to meas
ure rights by the color of the skin. In
that state the black and white; man stand
on political level. The black slave of
South Carolina, coming to Massachusetts,,
can vote there just as soon as his white
master from the same State. @ai@
The black han born in any other state
Of the Union, and removing to Massachu,
setts, can vote there Just as soon as the
white man born in any other State in the
Union. .'>3 .>~ : 5.s7 ~'-'. s@~.''@ f
The eM1ash a. y. man, '.la born Mn IN any! any foreign
land can acquire : vote in Massachusetts,
just as soon as the ,ohite man born in in for.
eign nh l.nd: Then the, tho Democratic party
set up a howl and appeal to the : Iprejjudices
o. forelgn-born citizens because Maesa-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

chusetts makes no distinction on account Of
color. Why do they not shrek about the
native born white citizen in being placed
on level with the runaway slave.
If foreign-born white man shows a
want of self-respect in belonging to a par
ty which places him on level with for
eign-born black man, why does not the na-
tive born white man show want Of self
respect in belonging to party which pla-
ces him on level with the native-born
black man? If either Of them show q
want of spirit in belonging to political
party, part Of which makes no distinction
on account Of color, how can any white
man belong any Christian church without
showing want Of self respect? -
The church processes to make no dis
tinction On account of the color of it's mem.
bers, and all branches of it, except the
baptist, believe that child born OF par
ents who are church members have Q
birthright in the church, and are entitled
to the rite of baptism by virtue of that
birthright So that black child fborn in
the church or made a member by the oct
of parents or guardians in being baptized
is looked upon by the church as her cEild
while the white child born of infidel par.
ents is an alien in the commonwealth Of
Israel; and before he can be recognized as
citizen must submit to certain rights o1
naturalization.
The cases between the Massachusetts
Republicans and the churches not only
the christian church; but all other church.
es are precisely similar, viz they make nc
difference on account of color. If white
men show mean spirit in belonging to
that party, because it places them on q
level with black men they exhibit great
want "spunk" in becoming members
Of any church.
Nay, VIC do MT see how they can condo
scend to go to heaven, for black men will
come in there on equal terms; and We real
ly cannot see what they are to do unless
there arc enough shareholders, slavedrivers
and doughfaces down below to have things
arranged on true Democratic basis, SO
that white folks stay in the dining hall
and get their hot birthstone out of crystal
goblets, while darkies are kept in the
kitchen, and get theirs from tin dipper or
sugar trough.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
Hon. Carl Schurz.

This gentleman visited St. Cloud, il
company with Judge Goodrich, on Thurs
day the 10th. He held meeting at Viii
sens Hall at 2 o'clock. People had beer
disappointed at his not coming when ht
was before announced, the notice at this
time was very short; and the day was wet
so that the meeting was not large. II,
spoke in German; and at the earnest solic.
itation of friends remained to hold an eve
ming meeting. They became the guests o.
II. z. Mitchell; and before dark a storm
Of thunder, lightning and rain came on,
which made it highly improbable that any
one would 80 out as the rain continued
to pour down steadily, AID it was dark as
MIR. Schurz has weak lungs, and the ap
Pearance Of fragile health, 50 that We pro-
tested against his going out; but Judge
Goodrich said he had come up with him
to sec that ne talked to the people; aud
would see that he dit talk to them. A
little before 8 o'clock there was a lull in
the storm, 4 carriage was brought, he ami
three ladies' started to ride one mile to the
Hall, posse Of gentlemen walking or
rather wadinS, for the roads we're under
water, one walked before the horses carry.
ing light. The rain kept on steadily
but slow, and rea:hing the hall it was
soon lighted Many had gone through
the storm, waited until after the time of
meeting, and gone away. We were no
sooner in the Hall, than the thunder and
tightening commenced, and the rain in
creased to a pour, still over fifty persons
gathered in. Judg &c Goodrich addressed
them for an hour in witty, sensible
eech-t.lking he said against the rain
and afterwards Mr. Schurz spoke in Eng
lish. He simply talked, but all were de-
lighted With matter and manner; He IS
very tall>and slender, rapid and exceed:
ingly graceful in skis movements; has al, i
unstudied, boyi.h ease Of manner which is
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.


AN men Of all parties attend G. G.
ANDREWS Esq, Democratic Candi-
date for State Senator and STEPHEN
MILLER Esq. Chairman of the Repub-
lican District Committee will discuss the
principles and measures at issue between
the said parties, at the following places, in
the 10th Senatorial District, upon the days
named below;
St. Cloud, at Wilson's Hall Sept, goth
at o'clock, P. M.
Forest City, Sept, 27 at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Marysville, Maine Praitie, Sept, 20 at
2 P. NJ.
Clear Water, Sept, 29th at 7 P.
Wlnnebago Prairie; school house Sept,
30th, at P. NJ.
Platte River Oct., at 2P. NJ.
Sauk Rapids Oct. 8 at 2 p. NJ.
MIR. Miller will open and close at St.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

Republican State Commute =
The following named gentlemen were appoin-
ted by the Republican State Convention Of the
goth and 2lst of July, 1859, to act as 4 Republi
can State Committee tor one year.
DANIEL RoHRER.
Chairman, Post Office, St. Paul
G. d. Gilfllan do
John B. Sanborn :" ID =
John s. Proctor Saltwater
Amos Cogs,oeU Aurora Centre.
II. W. Holley I" Chatfeld.
G. B. Hensley " Mankato.
Delano L: oa"un Minneapolis.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
N. NJ. SMITH,

Dealer in r al Estate
~ Office on River Street, opposite the Ferry
l SAINT CLOUD, NJ. T.
A IL persons desiring to invest in Lands or
"a Town Property in part of the country
which is unsurpassed in soil, and rapidly filing
with bona 6de settlers, can find favorable op-
psrtunities by applying to the undersigned.
Property for sale in the towns of Hartford.
d. Cloud, Newburg, Brottsburg, Mile Lac and
Ill the best paying towns in this part Of the
country. Z. N N. SMITH,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

ST.. ANTHONY, BOOK STORE
j. aECF FTA1--A-N .,#,.
A." wHoIrsA1E AND RETAIL DEALER IN III
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
r1sH1NG TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY, Il:
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, Sc. -,
Thres doors above the fremont Hotel
,o>og:" ee.t .yrwo~I & II St. Anthony, Min.
- June, 10, 1858 ..u9..; sd asss~ vollno13,
=. @a1 ~ w. aMETzRoTH, *zr
ri XE KieH'l4sN: = y ~ !. IL'0,: /:
inEA4RR in Clothing Cloths, Is Cassimeres,
Il. iVestings, and Gentlemen'se Furnishing
FOODS, 70 the inspection Of which be- invites
Eth friends and the public. 10 assi 71I& o11'l
Ase1O, lS57-1y@s- 9~-~--~- '
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
BUILDING.c

1>Hh undersigned takes this method Of
forming those who may have houses
bnild mills to frame, or carpentry and joirery
IN any q all Of its branches, that he is prcpar
ed to take contracts, and do ali kinds Of WORK
N this line, on the most reasonable terms and
In good, workmanlike manner ~os,,
u III = ~ ...1rc. l. A. E. EUSSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

KEPUBLICT COUNTY.
TICKET.
REGISTER.
ALBERT EVANS, St. Cloud.
SHERIFF.
AMBROSE FREEMAN. St. Cloud.
TREASURER.
FRANK REMELEY, St, Cloud.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
JOSEPH CAPSER, St. 10.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
II. T. .BENNET, Fairhaven.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
NICHOLAS SMITH, Cold Spring.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
GEORGE F. BROTT,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE

LAS constantly OF hand a large quantity 0.
Ill Farming and Timber Land; also, town
property In St. Anthony, Minneapolis, St.
Cloud, Shakopee, Brottsburg, Syracuse, New
burg, st. Iarys and Mile Lac. 1tf:. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

"a. For Governor. I.
ALEX RAMSEY.
For Lieuten ernor,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY, Z
For Secretary Of State, L
j. H. BAKER. :.
For State Treasurer,
CHAS. SCHEFFER
For attorney General,
GORDON e. COLE.
For Congress. :
CYRUS ALnRlCH,
WIN. WINDOW, .
Judge Of 4th Judicial District.
G. r. VANDERBURGH
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

sense.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-13
Hen advertisements.


A NOTORIOUS ROBBERY and burglary
N was committed at the house of Che SUBJ
scrlber, in Hector township, on Wednesday,
night, Oct. 9TH, the robbers entering through
Il window. They broke open trunks and took
good to the amount of Sl00, principally meH's
clothing also a pedlars tin trnnll full oi
goods. We think they entered with intent to
kill--two axes being found in the house, and
some clubs at the window. There were four
in number The subscriber offers reward
of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS for the arrest
of the thieves, or TEN DOLLARS for the re-
turn OF the goods, or.information where they
can he found. t.. HENRYvJ. LEACH.
Pike Valley, Potter Co., Oct. S.-6-3t. slag
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-13
The Amerfacn Trades Com pa

nv, was organized AovemberS, 1851, With
q Capital of one hundred thousand dolluS.
This Company was formed Hith& view Of TAX
ing up inventors of small articles of general
utility, 1ho are unable to make independent
arrange nents for introducing their inyentioRs
by an equitable arrangement with them for
their rights by purchase out and out, or by q
tariff on the articles manufactured and sold
The inventive genius Of this country has long
called for an Institution of this Kind. The
American mind is so active, that thousands of
things are invented, many of Which would be
really useful to the community. bat which are
never introduced, because the Inventors Of
them have no means to carry them out.
The capital of this Company will be devoted
to the edeyelopmeatof allyuseful inventions.
The Company have a Committee on Patents,
whose duty it is to pass upon all applications,
and from their large experience in such mat
teTs In, entors have a security that thcir in
gentions will not be miSjudged; and the high
character Of the parties composing that Com
mttee is u sufficient guaranty that plans and
specifications maybe submitted before patents
are applied for without any risk of adFap-
tage being taken of this circumStanee, and
when desired to do so, the Company will take
out patents for others, securing for the inYen-
tor all of his invention chat is patentable.
This Company respectfully invite inventors
to submit to them their plans and it will be
furthering the objects OF the Company if its
officers and agents can be of any service to
them. f-A.#'- .1f" ....f. -#"
Any one of the following modes is aecepta
bic to this Company: aat.
Frst: To manufacture any articles for
which their machinery is adapted byicontract,
the inventors receiving the articles and paying
for the same on delivery
Second: They buy any patent which is ap-
proved Of by their committee.
Third: They will manufacture and sell any
article which they choose to adopt giving to
the Inventor such Il proportion Of the profits
as may be agreed upon. e. FL.
The extensive building, No. % and 24
Frankfort-st., New York, being about go feet
front By over loo feet deep, and stories high
above the sidewalk, is owned by the President
of the Company, and is occupied in part by
all the machinery, wareroom and Offices of the
Company, where all its business aud sales are
transacted. ..... .... 1...
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-13
List OF Letters

.uaT sew List OF Letters ia
I'D EMAINING i'm the Post Office at CouderS-
i a port Pa, for the Quarter ending Sept.
30th, 1882 attra 70
Allen, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mrs. w. D.
Belden, Miss Louisa C.Lyon, A. II.
Chase, Miss Marien Lyman, Mrs. Caroline
ChTissfnan, Philena MMaynard, d. A. sas.o
CLARK asa a McCarn, c. VI. ~
Cobb, Chauncey Nesbitt, Mrs. Sarah j.
Cool, Mrs Jane Parker, Elijah
Conner, James Rounds, C. II.
Dantsn, james y. Sackman, John
Dunbar Jonathan Seely, Henry
Dutton, a. NJ, Esq. 3. Shelden. Jesse
Hawley, Caroline Smith, a. c..
Howard, ID. Co. r Strong, hrs. sally
lIurlbnt, George VI. Stevens, Mrs. Laura A.
Iurlbut. Mrs. Phebc A. .Thotson, Stephen-2
Link, George ~ Wilcox Mrs, Lahella s.
Lowrey, Jamesa.5 Worthington, G. B.
rE Nankuren, Miss ). .al
E@l5" All persons inquiring for any of the
above letters, will please say they are adver-
tiscd. . EH oAM'L HAVEN, p. NJ
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-13
Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm of ]. VI
JUDD *, Co. are hereby notified to call and
settle their accounts Immediately, or they win
be placed in the hands of a lawyer for eoflee-
ton. The books can be, settled ty W.,B
Jenkins. s a.fs j II. Judd co.
Couderspcrt, Sept &c 1859 ~s fl.e
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-13

Aud dldt they tell stegies, crack jokes,
knock dull care into ps, and set the table
IN a roar Yea, verify ! - -
3" The conference, though an unusually
Dong and strong pull, was not lnarred by
an unkind word. The four candidates
were all there with there men each
anxious to win, but all anxious 10 help
the party aud the priuciples they profess,
We found the delegates aud candidates
from the other counties all honorable and
high minded gentlemen and thorough Re-
publlcans, whose acquaintance it will be
pleasant to renew In coming years.
/" Altogether, thea, the trip and the
conference were very pleasant to us. The
country though which 4te passed is main
ly new and wild-uot yet half subdued
by tho hand of improvement which is
pressing hard upon its but it contains
men of the right mettle who can neither
be coaxcd nor driven INTO supporting the
the party whose free trade, pro-slavery
doctrines would 6etter its progress and
heck up its uatola mineral wealth."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-13

dminiStratriN, Notice.
NTHEREAS letters of administration to the
w Estate Of JoHS MCWILLIAMs, late of the
township of Sharon, in the county Of Potter,
have been granted to the subscriber, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same win present them,
duly authenticated for settlements to
MARY f. McWILLIAMS,
Sharon, Sept 20, l8j9.-J. AdmiaistrcHiI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-13

E. Cowan, Esq, editor of the Warren
ifaa, was here, during the Senatorial
Conference few weeks ago, and gives
lhe following account of his visit to our
} Place, aud his impressions of our citizens.
le has our sincere thanks, both for our
ltizens and ourself for his handsome
otice:
"Coudcrsport, situated on the ALE
Itheny, nine miles from its source, is n
beautiful village 1t is costly nestled
among the hills, built compactly and with
pore than ordinary taste. Every thing
around it bears the marks of Il public
rplrited refinement and good order A
k'rge ard elegant Court house stands
Dearly in the middle Of the village in the
tteeple of which is town clock in sight
Il nearly every house or place Of business,
No taverns are licensed in the County,
and though We were there in the crown
ef Court week, we didn't see or hear of a
flnglc fight or a man drunk, which is
Praise enough for any place. This, we
ake it, is somewhat owing to the fact
Rhat the Sons ofTemprance are in good
Working organization there. Thev have
beautiful and well furnished Hall
which was very kindly opened for the use
our conference. The Journal, T. S.
hase Editor and Publisher, is the main
paper of the place, a fearless, high-toned,
fealous Republican paper. The Demo
frat, published by c. b. Cotter, formerly
this place, is its opponent, and like the
party it supports, is III rather dilapidated
konditiou.
" On the in 7itation of Mr. Chase, the
#nlll-drvers in attendance had a socia
u down together-a very pleasant tea
party. Hugh Young, of the Tioga Agt
#ator {. q. Williams of the WellsborC
Il fIemocrot l.. Rogers and w. A. Mich
Y s,s of the Mexican Citizen T. 3. Chase
n The Potter Journal and f. Cowan ot
sne Warren Maa-wasn't that compound
V"S to DC remembered by each other