davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02

To KEEP MILK, RIcu-Take it while
warm from the COW, set it in a cool place,
and stir it continually until all the animal
heat is out No cream will arise after
this operation. Try it and see what good
rich milk you will have.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02

ED. MORGAN, New York.
WM. VI. CHASE, Rhode Island.
Jos. BARTLETT, Maine.
GEO. @. foGG, New Hampshire.
J. GOODRICH, Massachusetts.
L. BRAINARD, Vermont.
GIDEON WELLS, Connrrticut.
J.N SHERMAN, New Jersey.
THoS. WILLIAMS. Pennsylvania.
F. WILLIAMS, Delaware.
GEo. HARRIS. Maryland.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Virginia.
o. y. sCuUoLFIELD, Tennessee.
THOS. sPooNER, Ohio.
NORMAN B. JUDD, Illinois.
JAS. EITCHiE, Indiana.
ZACH. CHANDLER, Michigan.
AND. J. STENEUs, Iowa.
JNo. ". TWEEDY, Wisconsin.
CORNELIUS COLE, California.
M.F. CONWAY, Kansas.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, District Columbia
ASA J. JONES, Missouri.
ALEX. RAMSEY, Minnesota.
cASSIUs N. CLAY, Kentucky.
RePablicap Naiionsl Committee.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02
False Alarms.

One night last week, bold soldier was on
duty at Charle>town. Notwithstanding that
serene burg against Oh Browns friends: he
saw something which had hOrHs coming at
hun, and beng sure II was an AbolllIonst or
the Devil, he hallenaeG-hred--and run. \
visit to the battlefield in the morning found
nobody "welering IN his sore'-hui COW,
very slightly killed." yet mortally offended
al such hostile reception mhen she had rome
simply 10 iook after her Jrare progeny. and not
10 dissolve the Union or carry oil Brown!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-08

IDUMrS, Lead Pipes and Sinks, at
L march II. UNpERwoops.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-08
LIGHT LIGHT!!
TO TIL Do P u BLIC.
Mace's Portable Gas Generator,
NUNNITF CTR R IL FROM COM u y

vi Burnns Fluid the cheapest. cieanest, safest most
convenient aud most brilliant Gas Light offered
the public. Every Shop, Store, DwclHng, Hall.
Church and kairoai Car, enjoy the luxury OF
q brilliant Gas light at trians cost, without -
cessity of introducing pipes throughout the bulding
Each burncr IS when lighted, complete Gas Manu-
factory en,biny at all times to suit their own
convenience in its position The great power and
softnsss of the light is uneqaei 1t irrtates
tires the is entirely free from all smoke soo
oior. Ii is used without wick and hence requires
trimming. is very easily m,naSei. All perfectly
safe under all circumstances aai must bs TO be
appreciated.
sisns of Chan isliers, Psaiaat, Brackets, Side and
Sttni Lamps. g., of yariaI. ani bcsutiul dsSisas
from the cheapest to the N ornamental full sup
ply constantly haai ani for sale the Hard ware
store Of Gorsach s. Graves.
SHANK & HARNiSH.
Richmond, Nay 70, 1889 aStf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-08
A DAUGHTER OF AARON BURR LIVING

A DAUGHTER OF AARON BURR LIVING
A paragraph has been going the rounds tina:
marble shaft recently erected by some gn-
known "person." over the grave of Aaron
Burr, at Princeton. n. j., has been mutila.ed,
and tha, the shaft was erected by stealth no
one knowing who put it there.
A writer in the New York Tribune says
that this monument was erected by an iIlegi-
innate daughter Of Burr, well known a1d
highly respectable lady. living in that State.
to whom he left by viii q reversionary iater.
est in some leases Of property in the city of
New York. which is about to yield her an
immense fortune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-08

ENGLISH TAxATiox.-The taxation wIsie',
the British PAfliament imposes this year. for
the support Of Government. amounts to tie
enormous sum Of si1ty-sise million g,oaafs
sterling. or fosv hundred and foyty-fse nit
hons of dollars. OF this sum, over twentv-
eight million pounds sterling go to pay is-
serest on the national debt, and over tuenlr.
six million sterling are required for The amy
and navy. This taxation exceeds the cost Il
all the State and Municipal Government in
the Union combined. We are taxed bevo.i
what is necessary. but are not 30 bsdl, Il
as the people Of the British Islands.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-08

r~ The Lafayette Courier states that
sample Of leather tanned with dog fennel in
stead Of bark, was exhibited 10 that place on
Saturday. and appears to be equal to the bes.
bark tanned leather in all respects. and su-
perior in softness and pliability. The process
is patent. 1t is said to be able to tan in
one-fourth Of the time that the old process
requires. calfskins needing bu. fifteen. kip
from sixty to ninety days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-08

-Ind annapolis has been very frequently spoken
Of the place for holding the National sepub-
iican Convention in 1860. Several national as
sembies have convened here in fo1r yeas past,
a,d the Republicans of the Union can fi1d 40
better pl ace for their next Convention.
1t Is said that Governor Wise is about issu.
ing b ook to be entitled the Complete Political
Letter Writer."-Ex.
A more taking work woald be his own bjogra-
ply uader the title Of the FINISHED Letter Wri-
ter Albany Journal.
The State of South Carolina is taking a cen-
sus; in seventeen parishes there is decrease of
over 5000 whites since 1855. while tae BLACKS
have largely increased.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-08
xxx. Vol.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Positively Cash for JL Work

We prepared TO do all kinds of Job Work. in
plain and fancy colors, in style of excellence that
cannot be surpassed and devOtng special attention to
this branch Of business respectfully solicit the
patronage q all who desire any kind Of printing done
We have fixed prices at as low rates any re-
spectacle and will hereafter in consid
GRAFTON Of these reduced prices expect the cash
special contract, on the delivery of the work.
HOLLOWAY K DAVIS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14

large establishment II is said that the rate
ut which carriages are turned off ut their
establishments, will average carriagsssn
hour during working time. 1t Is sali that
the largest shirt factory Is here. Its aGnu-'
al production is 40 QUO dozen Of shirls, em.
plo, ing six-hundred persons and over 300
sewing machines The Cemetery il lovely
and beautiful. On the gateway are the i'm
pressivc nords: TIE dead shall h- raised
In this cemetery are the graves of many
eminent and learned men. Here, tup,
found the grave of Eli Whitney the inven.
tor OF the Cotton Gin. lie wac born in
1863 and died in january lS35.
! am ut the Touiine liouse--as good
house as could wish. Tomorrow /, cir.
culate n little more, not IN sight seeing but
calling on some friends. am indebted to
Mr.. Gale, Of New York, who visits this
place often, and is we'll posted, for much of
the material herein given. lie very kindly
showed me around 10 day. Just here Mr..
Gale comes in aud say friend has sent
me word he will cali in the morning to ,ake
us around-so for the present, good night.
"LONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14

shade older said no had known many wo-
men to be widowsat 9 years of age. The
body of the husband after death is burnt,
and the ashes thrown into the river Ganges,
and The wife formerly sacrificed herself on
the funeral pile of her husband, but now
the wife or widow lakes off all jrwelry,
never paints her face, lives on vegetables
the balance of her life, f;lsts on the 18th
and 30lh days of every month, abstaining
on those days from drinking water, and is
never allowed to marry again under any
circumstances. That il is allowable for
one man to have as many wifes rs he
fishes or can get, that he had known one
man to have rs many rs fifteen. That 70
divorce was allowed after marriage. The
preacher said early marriages we've encour-
nged and bachelors were treated with no
respect, and often openly Insulted and tri-
fled with that as lS years of age he was
called an old bachelor. Only the married
ladies' were allowed to paint. hat ut the
birth Of boy child, there WAS great mirth
and rejoicing ut the birth Of Il female no
rrjolcng-no mirIh. That the females were
never seut TO school, but reared in igno-
rance. 1t would be tedious to follow him
through his lecture, particularly ns his hook
will soon be published, which will be more
full and interesting. He vas converted un-
der the preaching of tie Missionaries. to
that land.
To day ] went to Trinity church. The
interior IL the same as when Bishop Berk-
ley preached there 100 years ago. The
Organ presented by him is still in use i, is
sweet toned instrument.
The United States Court il now in Ses.
sion, Judge Clifford presiding. He is n
large stout man, modest and unassuniing.
am about to bid adieu to Newport
shall leave III the morning. have spoken
oi the air aud sea bathing, aud too much
cannot be said, II il really delightful. Her
people are polite and hospitable. To Mr.
Simmories and his lovely wife, apd swee,
daughters, aud the intelligent and fnsciiat-
ing Mrs. e., nm under mnuy obligations.
shall carry home n grateful recollection
Of their kindness and attention
"l0NG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14

my side. was doing the gamet "up brown"
and | felt assured my, ctonkmg could not
be identified, and she might be impressed
that in >inging | was some" Oniy one
nilusion Was made to slavery BY any Of the
speakers. 1t was altogether II jollilica;ion
Tor the people Of the Island of Rhode Island.
The speakers were sons who had returned
10 The place cf their nativity, or who had
never left, Among the guests was Hin.
doc who has been educated and is Il prea
cher.
This place has ~ Churches Among the
number is Trinity, Episcopalian. built in
l72l aud is the same building with repai RS.
The Organ was presented by Bishop Berk-
ley, whc often preached in Trinity. The
first Baptist Church is the oldest, having
been founded about the time this place was
settled Q63S) BY DIR. John Clarke the
pre- sent building is not the same or us old
as Trinity. Ia the grave yard. Trinity,
noticed some monuments l73U, 1880. 1884,
others too old to decipher One to Nathan
iel Kay 1884, collector of the Kings Gus.
tom 1t is asserted here ~ n fact that in
bygone days, the people and merchants OF
New York and Boston came TO Newport to
bay goods, and that the people of the FOR.
mer cities would anxiou~Iy wish that n. Y.
nd Boston would come To bc as large as
Newport. gu, of Il population Of l2,oUO,
there are no Jews.
Among the curosities is an old stone
tower, called b. some the old stone mti.--
No petson knows how it came here. Tru-
dItIon SAYS it was here learned men and
societies have discussed the subject =; bv
some IL is conjrctured 10 be the work Of the
Mortimer by others and more prooaslc
that it has been windmill.
Man' distinguished parsons are in the
city. Jared Sparks, Prof Mitchell, Paul
M"rphcy. Tne Two former stop aL the
, same house with myself Mr. Sparks is the
author ct the life of Washington lie re-.
iains his aye well, and appears To enjoy fine
health. rhr farms on the Island are small.
| noticed Il flaming advertisement nil about
the streets of "Paradrsr Farm for sale" |
Was induced /" read it, IL contained all of
- acres Ilis il where Bishop Berkeley
wrote some OF his philosophy. Two other
farms Were advertised for sale, one of 62
aud another OF 81 acres The Lands on tins
Island are very rich and Productive.
"lONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14
The Difficulty in Georgetown. s. C.
GkoKoEroM 5. U. Srpl. 3. 1885

GEoKGEromN, ,. u, sept. 3, 1859.
MessrS. Editors :-lu view ui the late
| unfortunate difficulty that occurred here
on The lst lust, which resulted IN tie
death oi Que OF our most esteemed youug
citizens, il may be proper TO give you
correct aud unbiased statement of the
facts Cf the case. About three weeks ago,
LEosARD DozIER, Jr., armed with CLUB,
attacked the deceased at nIght-(his nn
tagonlsl WAS without ANY weapons oi de-
iencc at the t'ns)-aud gave hrm severe
beating, 50 seyere as TO confiue hn. to his
room, until two days preceding. the sad
atfray wc are writing OF. Mr.. EVANS, iIE-
PeIted by strong sense of injury, deter
nined TO lave redress upon iLe person OF
DUzIer on Thursday. between the hours
OF one anG TWO O'clock, seeing Young DO
zIer passing Munro's store, attacked Inn
with stick. Witnesses saw Evans. sIrrke
~, Dozler, who Received The bIVW on his
left aru,, at the same tine drawing are
pea,er, With winch he fired At his ANITA
yonlst tive un:es, three shots taking effect
on the person u Evans, killing INN III
stnntly. While tile deceased was sinking
~ NV S''Nhu, b'A'tI AItb lle UNll DAT
rel at bun, aud while he was i,lug pros.
! trste, his enemy approached the .iyIng
man, and snapped and exploded barrel
at hIm.
The sad cause Of Ihis lamentabIe ,rage.
dy can be tr|ced to iarmly uallers, ~
ground WHICH deIicscy Iurbrls US to do
moro than touch upon. Mr. Evans, then,
suffice 1t 70 say, wa' and has been, for
some tIrpe past, InusntiYe wa sister of
Leonard Dozr-r, Jr., and f"r som. reason,
unkown, hrs attentions although mvUrabIy
Received Sy The Young lady, were discour-
aged 10y her family II was whe lie Was
III the, ACT "a. banding Miss Dozrer Into
her E,h,rs premises. alter having accom-
panied her home, attended 10y her brotn.
ar L.onaId mud one uf her sisters, that
! the attack WA. made upon Inn uy Leon
ard D"z er, Jr which ~e first ,I}u,lrd TO.
Charleston CoarisT; JUSTICE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14
For the Lancaster Ledger.

BY invitation, some twenty farmers met
at the residence Of Mr.. Joseph a. Cunning.
ham, (the worthy President If the Lancas-
ter Agricultural SocietJ) to inspect his fmm
and partake OF his hospitality. Improve
ment OF land and neaiRess Of culture are
his great objec Is in which he is making
rapid strides. 10 few years his old sworn
out" la9d on the roadside VII psoduce
more cotton per acre, than when fresh IL
would have don, you govd to have seen
Mr.. G. riding ahead II the cayalcade, show.
ing thus Improvement, and then ilnl peer
ing into every nook aud corner with an air,
which plainly saio, gentl1hien ind objection
10 you can.
After thus thoroughly inspecting his
crop, we were invited 10 dine here the
good house-wi.e showed her handy work
IN the culinary art to perfection delIciuus
nation, pork, beef aud old ham, with a Va.
riety of vegetables and eaisups. pies, cus.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14
"a NC A s r FER~Lt tE-ne ER.

tards, cake, &c. Aud to crown the repast
most excellent Blackberry wine of good
body and !Havor-all which Mr. G. Informed
US wns raised on hs farm. What western
planter with his big cotton bales could set
such hone Produced. delicaeies before his
guests Verify Old Carolina is the place
for good living and true social enjoyment;
1t was the unanimous. opinion uf every
one present that MIR. G. has the ncatest cul
tivaled Farm in Lancaster District. On this
farm is cultivated nineteen acres to the
hand and yet it is cultivated like some bray
patches. How then is this ueaiuess of cul.
ture obtained without Expressing his ne
eroes! Simply by IN improvement in ag-
ricultural implements, by which greater
amount of work is done, ,say one fourth
with the same force than with the old tools.
Mr.. Z. Is trying some experiments with GU
ano on cotton and corn which are decided
! ly successful, the yield of corn will be dou
bled and that Of cotton will be Quudrupled.
he has promised to give the rationale, with
mode Of culture when he gathers his crop.
His. bitches are generally good and in the
right places, which preserve his hill land
from washing and prevents hogs along the
branches and heads of hoiiows, thus rcn
derlng those places that were replete with
deadly miasm, fields of thriving corn The
farmers present were 40 greatly pleased
win MIR. C.'s system Of farming, they unan-
imously voted him a silver cup. 1t is nop-
ed this visit and inspection will neither pro-
duce bail storm, ireshei or drought us
some old fogies believed on former occa-
sion. ,:.~ -
Mr. C.'s fences, gates and stock were in
good order. SB. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14
lIiE MARK ELS.

NEw foRX. Sept. a.--Ehc CD'toa mar.
S't = ni' sales not nrrh, othyjng rrpor-
."" fl"ur IL tim sales OF l2,UOO bbts ::
Southern remains ~ last quoted.
IvERrooL CoTros MARKEr.-l.tvERPoo,..
august ~ -Sai,'s OF Cotton of ;n. Week.
amount I" 10000 bales. "f which sp.culn-
tors took 2oOO and exporters 55UU. Tnc
market waN easier /; Prrrs for clean cun;in
mrd unchanged. Holders oircr freely, but
sho" no deposition 1" press sale. Or.
le"nN Fair 81 uplands Fair 7si. Orleans
M"idng I'd Uplauda uddI 2 6 10 l9i.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14

the glorious ildings from far, and follow
ing the light (which h'had burst upon them,
were rescued from the verge of woe, and
cr""nrd with glowing rap,u-ous hopes of
future bliss. o who can teli-who can i'm
ag;nc or conceive, the amazing results whicn
have already issued from the Sunday School.
Neither da ar can We iuagine that theS. in
stituionS have yet fully developed them.
srlves. There seems te be contracted in
them the elements by which the who lc
world miy be evangeli zrd. There are vet
energies unGeye! opGd-there are powers
as vet Imperative, which we cannot but be-
licve will ultimately issue in The rapid nc.
cvleration of the glory Of the latter day
Altcadr is the ehur ch anXiousIy marking
thG distant horizons so crowded with events
-th" most >tnprndOus and noble. Ministers
and people alike are bending their longing
eye, with greater intensity, on the silent
yet effective efforts of the Sunday School
What noble enterprise is this then that
we are engaged in. Even angels them
selves, were they permitted, might gladly
rush to the sacred no use of God every Sab.
bath morning, and choose its h allowed ser.
vices for the sweet employment Of their ex-
aItei powers And often have they stretch
ed their golden piui ons, bearing the raptu.
r"us Intelligence OF another SUNDAY School
scholar repenting and coming home to
I"d. And here We pause and in deep and
iervid emotion exclaim Guide IL, o Lord
to a right discharge OF this imporlnn, duty
Sept 81 1859 J. w. G..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14

Physicians are generally 10th to speak
word IN praise OF what are called patent med.
icines." Indeed, it is an article in the code of
medical ethics, that physician who SANCTIONS
the use o. such remedies cannot be onsid.red
member Of the National Association. But
there are exceptions to the most stringent rules,
and many Of the disciples of Esculapius have
actually been compelled, by the force of fact.
torecomnend the use OF DIR. j. HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS, for those diseases which
Ate particularly prevalent du ring the summer
and tall. They have ascertained that there are
no remedies III the pharmacopia which can
compare with this wonderful compound tor
arrangement OF the system. Thousands OF
families residing along the low grounds OF the
Western anG southern rivers, are nov conyin.
ced that they have found medicine peculiar.
ly adapted for their ailments, while ia other
portions OF the country, during the summer
months, the demand Tor the arGicle Is equally
large. Sen,
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally
ss8 See adveCtisemeht iIf another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14
Special No Sioes.

HoLLowArs HNrxESr Ann P,LI-s an ;nf,lr;.
Ole Kennedy Tor Botches on the Skiu.-Edgar
Mortimer, aged 25, OF. Thirl-strect, Philadel.
T'"a Sas for five years a severe sufferer with
bioiehes on the skin, the whole Of his face.
neck ANS, and hands, being disfGured with
them like small Pox I; he co. suited several very
clever medical men, who told him il was the
precca'ing symptoms OF some disease, which
alarmed him exceedingly however he took
holloway'S Pills Immediately and rubbed the
ointment on the parts affected, and in two
weeks the whole OF the biotchcs disappeared,
and his health was considerably improved
These remedies will cure the mos, deeply sea.
ted old wounds and ulcers, even oflwenty years
standing. 3,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14
NEWPOKI. Anr 2S. 1850


Whcn closed my last letter. No 3 from
this place, | expected To have left the next
day, but 10 me tins ~ difficult place To
leave. There are many attractions here
and her""bouts. The Sea bathing is delight
ful, in,ig"raIing and yonlh inspiring
have "piIchcd Ia" every day for the lnsl fuu
days and il is perfectly deIIg,iful the ell, cts
are fine ant happy. | feel like it has sub
trtcted ten Yeats from my age After com
lng out and dressing, you feel perfectly sat
lshrd with the woGi and content with the
rest oe manNind. II you have an enemy, ,
your emotion, are 1" f. rgive. and y"u are
p"Ssrs-cd nione With feelings ur kindness
aud love {; at least ~Ich utS been the emo
tIOns have experienced Sea bathing in
lIscf iS delightful and i, pruiuct.vc OF
happy results, but when, us has been my
good fortune, in the Bath, to be arcompa
med and surrounded by the beunty and loy.-
Illness "i the softer rN--acquain,amce1, aud
! will add irirLl>, made Ut Newport, not
soon To BE- i"rg"tten hDw could hu 9th
er"iNc than delighted, pleased invigoraled
and made lew years Danger II il true
,-., ''''' ''''
~ Wv
Bath, but confess there has been other at-
fractions that cannot speak of IN public "
The role here, is for ,E,gs I.ersau, Lads,
,..,I,',,:~ '''
'''' : " - >'o'"'
S' .'" '''"''
'"''' !"
"''"' '''e u"
..r, ~ o"'
,'s','', |t'''
" '"""' ''e-
Wv
- ''.'"'
'.' '"'9
-" '' V" '''''
"'' ooo '"'
-, W. w.
v,.,'
.... ..s. 49, '"' '"'""s
- a.. """ !"
a nn,s ,.sa. 49, g., " '"0 % 'o"n' "
,.on,1n.I ,I,a,, an p'','" W
lTh. da,L., c,,oa .,, a,,,.a -. e ''", ~ =
L. .r, ~, -. -. ~
a.. ,,o;,,, ;.1.1 =
.,;r;o., a.. -,
,,a, s..,h. '
nb,v b,d som. n,,.,io. 10 49,,
,,o.t Am cor,i,o.. ,.,. -, ,n,, n.',,. -.
aooo u,rson. ,o u;,o. H.. 49,.
t., nv r... p;g !. H., ,oo.. w,,, bi.,.;,
,ha, ed and creased aud IN. n.,.on Ohio
c.tch.. and mold, tn, piy ny the t.i, !. n.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14

COLUMBIA FEMALE CvLLEGE.-The Rev
William Martin announces through n card
in the Columbia papers. that this new and
elegant cdi6ce is now ready for occupancy
Its scholastic duties Will begin on Wednes.
day. the 5ih Of October. Mr. Martin appeals
to those who have subscribed to aid in
erecting this building, TO pay up ;heir snb.
scripiions ~ far as possible before the first
of OrLnhcr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-14

BETHEL PREsBYTERY-We are authori-
Ird and requested to say, that Bethel Pres
bylcry will meet at six mile Creek Church
on "Wednesday before the first Sabbath in
Octob .r, at II o'ciuk A ". ~ all business
is rruncacted With open doors, = cordial in
vtution is extended TO all who desire TO
witness the deliberations