davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL DISORDER.

A tumult in Congress has become an affair
Of so frequent occurrence that it excltes little
attention. Yet, it seems astonishing that,
independent of the rules of proceeding and
the efforts Of the presiding officer, sense OF
common decency should not be enough to
keen the members within the bounds OF a
reasonable decorum. But the fact is, that
there are some members who are ready, on
the least exciting cause, to tread all order
and dccency under foot,-and those who are
better disposed lack the frmness and una
nimity necessary to keep the disorderly ones
under any control. The consequence Is that
disturbance, once begun, seems to 80 on till
it has worn itself out, and the members
become still, If not orderly, from mere
exhaustion.
Last Friday was mostly used up IN the
House Of Representatives in a scene Of that
sort. Some question on the doings Of the
Covode Committee was on the carpet, when
Mr.. Train. Of Massachusetts,, a member Of
that Committee, had the floor granted to him
for the purpose Of an explanation, by Mr..
Tappan Of New Hampshire. Mr.. Houston,
loud-mouthcd member from Alabama,
notorious for his Interruptions, claimed the
floor amidst loud calls Of order, and insisted
on speaking at the top of his voice. J great
confusion followed, and when quiet was
partially restored, Mr.. Train said he should
consider himself guilty Of gross Improperly,
if he insisted in addressing the Chair, and
interpolating his remarks, when he had no
right to the floor WhereuTon Mr.. Houston
yociferouslv demanded if Mr.. Train remark
applied to him Mr. Train said he meant
exactly what he said, and should stand by it.
" Then ! say" said Mr. Houston, you
are a disgracelul liar and scoundrel. 90 Mr..
Train said he could not be intimidatcl by
HIM Great uproar and confusion followed,
and cries Of order and questions of order
were piled on each other for a long time.
Some Of the Democrats wanted to make out
that Mr.. Train was as much out Of order in
his language as Mr. Houston was, and said,
if the latter was to DE censuIed, the former
should be. Mr.. Dawes Of Mass, justified Mr..
Train. and pinned the House down
with the emphatic demand for the
names Of those who would consuro his col
league for saying that he would not, under
any circumstances, be guilty of the ungan-
tlcmanly act of violating the rules of the
House
After long time it having become aYp4-
rent that nothing could be got from Mr..
Train, and nothing could be done with him,
Mr.. Houston apologilel to the Houza. and
resolution to censure him. offered by Mr..
Sherman, was withdrawn The House then
adjourned, the members no doubt feeling that
they had spent day useluuy in the service
Of thciI country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

ADMISSION OF KANSAS RgED-Ou t.a
j.h inst. the House bin for the admission M
Kansas was brought mp again in the sena,,
Mcssrs. Green and Wisfll, opposed the sl-
mission Alessrs. Collamer and Wade sras
lorl O IA motion Of Mr.. IIenJer Of Va.
the bill was postponed % take Up the Army
bill. Ayes SO ; noes p. Al the democrats
present except Push Of Oaio and Latham a.
Cal voted for the Postponement. Accent.
CrittenIen, Douglas, Clay and Nichols.
Mr. Trum5uII considered the effect Of -..
Io..ronemcut to be a defeat Of the hiIi
LIGHTNING RoDs. We call attention O..
Mr. Posts advertisement Of a new and ,a-
liable lightning rod. For want Of s.m.
W. must defer till next week some reuI,.
which We intend to make concerning Is,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

majority. A member then inquired of witness
If he was aware that, ifhis evidence was true
that such was the majority, and that between
five and six thousand persons voted under
the fraudulent papers, that the election was
illegally carried "0f course am, was
the reply, anybody can see that who
understands mathematics"
Capt Engle Of the Philadelphia nayy-yard
was also examined lie testified that an old
uncle Of Tom Florences, member of Con
grcss, was employed at the Philadelphia
navy-yard with pay Of three dollars per day,
who performed no services, and several clerks
were paid salaries who were equally useless
as officers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08


.tf. t....rr Co.,. -..-
-'j' i..
.s-
~..r..-...n.,. rs. E......... -..e
80.
'-"-
although tie o.ae-al N.aIa--A
W... ". ll.rv tenor. Ti.r stated. ,-..
r... ...... f. i....... ..-..... r... f..-
.Ip. auI totally lau--a anna ola ' -'-a.
that tv. -.eoa. column. O.. th. I... lr
,.................,....-.. ..........-..
that Oh" inhabitants r.ma'a.a tranquil f.r
l.m Palermo J.a t.sjua-. .a t.. I..a.
t4t-l. N..,.. ...., -,.,... l...l sl...r ...
.,.,
'o' .''., " '''-i.'-' ''.'.' ? 81. .'''' '.'- ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

UoW TIE y.usEs WlGa HADr. Before
the Coyode committee. Patrick Lafcrty of
of Philadelphia testified that he wasa mem
Der Of the democratic committee Of that city,
and 1t became his duty 10 hunt up men with
whose name naturalization papers were TO
he flied uu. which were manufactured for
elections. These papers had the seals and
signatures Of tr-c different courts " hen
asked If the persons were entitled to natur-
alization, he said not, because IL So they
ould easily procure regular papers in court
IL United having distributed some Of them
himself. To the question whether Edward
". Power did not tell him he had helped to
carry 4 trunk filed with these fraudulent
papers to the railroad depot, for Collector
Baker. he refused to answer, though he had
stated the fact Voluntarily before appearing
in the committee-room. The question was
repeated with the same result, and the COM
mittee ordered proceedings to bring the wit
ness before the bar Of the House. 1t is be
Iieyed that threats have been used toward
him by a gang Of desperadocs who may be
eliminated by his evidence, Laherty was
asked by one of the committee. II he was
aware by what majority the state election in
Pennsylvania, in 1856, was carried for the
democrats Hereplied twenty-three hundred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08
THE NOMINATION.


Inc h1il9r ol 'Ae dohtpeIler HG''""''H
/ writes as follows of the effect produced by
/ the news of Lincoln nomination
am sure iAdl Ito nom iHdIi3h Oh iihc0'h
ana lillnIln was received mere as an earnest
OF success ny lhe Hel upllc-As, ana as Il sign
"a -e''41 ID Tue democracy ~, NY inc Delio-
cIdls themselves Inc LIsI in'slIIGeH'o was
seh' 10 ar DouSLas' ana II was ueIi'efeG 20
nm III Tue oeha'e' Vhe alIeI announcer oI 'Hy
democratic senators went 10 ms seat ledo
ihe di'ialch' ana re'Tcd as soIeMniy as il
'utt -"1 ,teh Viewing COT AuI9 was
observer ~ Io ne u9i'caHS' anu 'n'h one
Oh taeH "1iAe1 over 10 learn the news. ne
I received IL WIN sAi!e' reported IL ID lno
l9l '''lo1H sue o7'iils win smiles ana IN
an instant Iil1I' was d s's"ID-
any Oh =, T'Ho-l lc,-'l 5'Iel'7 III victory
ia .no nous II at II9I 'Ie news was "5uO'eu
~ 'I' IA. uo-lCAlls because /. c'llt ron d
ANA '-lvi IL was Joy lu"y iecy'eL, IL VIII
mans. 1t viii sweep Illinois and Indiana,
said the REPRESENTATIVE oF those ouJcs.-
Enough enough ii the tried Eepubli-
can States are true, the grand victory VIII De
won. Those States r'H be true they m'lf
be true. And the Democratic view OF the
matter is entirely conilmatory. Northwest
crn Democrats confess that Lincoln Is the
strongest man tle Republicans can run in
the Northwest. They confess his power, his
worth, and his popularity. Douglas himself
cJnlesses these, and well he may do 1t. on
the other hand, the Southern Democrats
openly count oil the Northwestern States ID
Lincoln. They say Douglas IS stripped Of
all has political capital, and that the Doug
las Democrats OF the North, IN the coming
Baltimore Convention, Will be barely MINOR
Hy repTesentatyes-rcpr OF States
they cannot control IN short, representa-
tycs OF RlpWbcaH States. Ihey set down
Illinois as Republican STATE, against Douglas
himself. Hence they insist that 1t VIII be alb
surd for the Democratic party TO nominate
Douglas, and the war upon him has been re-
neWed 10y the Democrats in the Senate with
increased vigos and temper.
lirom the Chicago Press and Tribune
..Tl,o t.,+b = tL,+ Mr. cro.Io,, ,,.,.,...l
NJ. -, a., =, a. H. -, Ia
80 1,l, 80 No. ~
Sd. onJ - Tbn,I,,,, VII al,
-. ;5,.+ri,,ll. 5,.-L+ riI
~, g -. 49,,
In sritc i,L5r Iarro NM, - Jis
o.atos Who c,,ns boro Tndo2 ,,,,ns; ,,lo'l. =,
Se,rarJ ,rore ,l-c,, on+ IF III, lLa,,dll ~ ~
he tbird b9IIot ,rcr, c,rr;oJ oTor ~ In
orf, W. tIinl, - ia - d;fi,,1t -.
o,,+ t,. mon ~ o,I str1,tl, 1
uG ; ~ ~ " ,G - 'iit s,'''.;i5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08
BrFrALo. Jun. ]

At the Methodist Conference, Dr.. > w
Bangs, T, c.. IIibbari and Hodsdon, veg
selected as deputation to the Wesleyan Meth
odist Conference in Canada. Bishop Simpson
gave q very interesting account of ms en''-
81 to Europe, showing the position he ''A
before the British Conference on the su9j--'
of slavery \ resolution was adopted unI"'-
mously, heartily approving the course t'A'H
by Bishop Simpson and DR.. McClintoeA as
representatives to the British and Irish Con-
fercrccs. The second week in January next
was ordered to be observed by the Church as
a season Of prayer for the conversion OF the
world
CHICAGO, June D.
Further particulars of the disastrous Iori'l
do have been received. The Tornado was nl''
noticed between Marion and Cedar Kap'd''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

There has been no determination a-
who shall be the successor of Mr.. Daniel '
the Bench of the Supreme Court The nlH'
which have been mentioned in that conn
ton are the result Of mere speculation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08
VERMONT EpIsCoPALINsTITUrE.

on saturday, IN looking over the Duuulng
and grounds Of the new Episcopal Institute,
on Sharp-shins or Rock Point, and we pro-
pose to share with our readers some Of the
information thus gained.
The Institute was founded in 1851, and
the walls Of the foundation were laid in the
Fall Of 1857. In spite Of the financial
panic Of that year, and the subsequent hard
times, the work of construction and Of raising
the necessary funds has gone quietly and
steadily forward to completion. This result
is due to the energy and industry of Bishop
Hopkins, who has been throughout the main
spring of the enterprise. lie formed the
plan Of the Institution, raised and collected
the subscriptions, prepared the designs for
the structure, and effectively seconded by the
Trustees and Executive Committee, Of whom
we may mention as especially active, Messrs
R. G. Cole and T. H. Garfield, has managed
and superintended the whole business
The funds for the enterprise have been pro
''u-O ~ en- ~ ''O'''
forty Thousand d"tl7'S' 81 tins sum Ten 'bo"-
sand dollars Is a legacy by the late DIR. Am
herst " illouShby, OF berkshire, b1qoeath2I
Tor the endowment Of the Theological PROBES
sorship; ten thousand dollars have been
given by individuals in Vermont; and the
i'-'''''''''y, vas
pa ,-'.i'' ANY - ',,0 ''' ~. " 'N ,''''
'''-''1I '''-, 80 NJ n. .'- ''.'''''' w.
,'C',' y, -',',' y CAV o,,'' ,,''
i'''-'L ''' 49, - '.''' ''''
'-'o '-'' '',-''' nav
L, ''l.''-' @ '''. W ',''
,'.I''' ~ .Il., cu I ''
t..l..... - 49, '
~. r..;rI.,,, 49,. .....;.... ...i
~,
..'-' ~ +-- %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

PATENTS were issued, May Doth, to Charles
L. Harding of Winooski Falls, for i'm
provement in facilitating the removal of
burs from wool and to Truman W. Detray
Of Montpelier, for improvement in ferules.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08
portant and worthy addition to the educa-
tional institutions Of Burlington.
FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS IN CAR
SON VALLEY.
Nhites Delealed: Mann MINI.

f5iNttL lb'' VI Il4t-
The last Pony Express took out the intelligence
that several Americans had been murdered by
indians while asleep, at Niller's station on Canon
river, some thirty miles from the settlement of
Carson valley and also that various companies had
organized at y irginia city, Gold Hill and other
settlements in the Washoc mines and had gone in
pursuit Cf the Indians supposed TO have committed
the murders. 1t subscQ gently appeared that those
volunteers united. under command Of Major 0rms-
by, numbering 1913 mounted men. On the l-th
they came upon the Indians at the head OF QuicNe
river, Gj miles northWard toward Pyramid Lake
from Virginia city.
The Indians we're In ambush at "a narrow pass
through which Major Ormsby's party were pro-
ccelng and numbered about 500, having plenty Of
firearms, ammunition an 900 horses within O
convenient distance. They opened a fire upon the
troops from their safe hiding place Major Qrus-
by ordered charge. bG. the Indians continued
60 sAUIk, firing from behind ~ Ks and bushes, do
ing damage without suffering much IN return. This
condition Of things continued for two hours when
The ammunition Of Orm-5y party gave out. The
Indians seeing this. closed upon them, pouring iu
yolloy after yulIcy, killing many on the spot, aud
the balance rclteatel scattering in all directions.
The Indians pursued - or I'D miles, cutting of
many.
Detached PARTIES .t the survivors, came struggling
into Virginia City during two uascucr, days.
The exact number Of killed was not ascertaiuej,
but will, probably, exceed fifty. Among ,le slain
are Major Ora by Eeuly Meredith 90 distinguish
Cd Gal lyrni1 IsWyeg), Vine s.. spear, hie"arI
-uoHIlu, VIVA. Arlington. 4. tI..s -.-L.e3, john
Fleming, $. Anderson Andrew -aeall, FL 't-e-
zlruicl, john G0rmha, s. h. Elliott, ". Iia"-
kins, George Jones, VIM. Iae'iutosh %. Aie-
Nau.ltal. Total known ID be Eilioi 81; 80 tHl-a
o; i5t- unknown l3; returned alIye SIS.
Wagons htye been sent on. uCt 6. l..-
ot the wounded who may Ha una. also, eH ARMED
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

PoLuIcAL DEBATES BETWEEN Hon. ABrA-
HsN LINCOLN AND Hon. STErHEy A. DoUc-
las, IN ILLINOIS. We have received from
BRowN S TAccARD Of Boston a copy of this
important volume. 1t contains the speech
Is of Lincoln and Douglas made by them in
lie celebrated campaign of1SjS, when being
candidates for the Office Of U. S Senator
from Illinois, they b. arrangement stumped
the state together. Besides these there are
eight other speeches made by them, before
and after the joint debates. rs the speeches
were carefully prepared by the reporters Of
each party and published at the time of their
delivery, the volume is one OF great import
ance to right understanding Of the two
men and their respective political principles.
The Central Executive Committee Of the
Republicans in Ohio took measures in 1859 to
havo these speeches collected and published
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

Of this place, graduate of the University
of Vermont, and Of Andover Seminary. and
a young man Of fine promise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

together as a document Of great value in tho
approaching Presidential campaign. Itisa
book OF permanent value For sale by Fuller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-08

James Spread the mail contractor 7-t''-"
this place and DAnyillo IS uni-r arrest
charged with rolbing the mails
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-13

The following article lom the fredericksburg Ns'rs,
containing several timely and appropriate suggestions
-e recommend TO the consideration Of our readers with
ont distinction Of party;
The present time is favorable for final settlement Of
ths slavery agitation peaceabe separation OF the
Coniederacy. The AntiSlavery sectional party has
elected President upon platform offensive 20 the South
and We NAV Justly demand constitutional guarantees for
our future equality and protection from the power thus
ACQUIRED by our enemies How this il to be accomplished
i the problem We think all difficulties could be ad
usted II passion did not rule the hour and we bad states
men instead Of eNaspeted politicians to advise and con-
troll in the high places of the land.
IL u high time that States and individuals show
ing some signs Of returning reason and behaving With
the calm earuestness betting great crisis in our ma
t,nal DESTINY Passion has bad more than month 10
rsge itself TO rest and disappointed politicians should
no longer have power be permitted to lash an excited
multitude into frenzy by partial truth aud Intentional eI
,rgeration Let past folly aud error then be overlooked
t the argument Of epithet among gentlemen and
citizsus embarked in common cause and each equally
entitled to his opinion upon the cause, the extent
and the remedy for present evils
Lot those Who desire immediate secession ofevery South
en- State and consider Southern Confedeacy the only
e and honorable Government for the Slave States EN-
daavor TO establish their views by calm arguments and
e,se 20 stigmase their equals in interest and ability and
suueriors ia numbers SabRssiORists On the other
hand let thinking men no longer call such persons lima
f and traitors although their headong haste Is unrea-
s,n,be and Chief Jus ice Aarshals opinion declares
their talk "misdemeanor aud the attempt to act upon
Il treason" No man Of intends to be "trai-
torr or "submissiOnist" Above all, no man who has
soemuly sworn support the Constitution OF the Uni
ed states intends stain his soul With perjury, hoWev.
or .hen excited he may forget that his conscience is
vet unabsoyed from that solemn obligation.
And especially let politicians fOregO the cheap sue
cess of stimulating public fury BY low appeals to passion
II IA EASY 10 call those who willing to wait until con-
.ttu'ioua methods Of redress exhausted, S"bais
,osis 10 Additions rls and il ia just as easy to reor
by calling these hasty hotspurs "sHJssioss 70 South
C,roliua eciation iHsisl; aud injHrV" She has GER
py behaved with great rudeness to Virginia, with SELF
h disregard Of the rights Of other States equally wrong
Ell 9Th herself aud thereby largely deprecated our pro-
Drty Her course has been passionate and wrong Let
ibose who submit all this longer taunt those Who
resent insult TO Virginia whether it comes from North or
Souh. - -
Ist Us all be more alous of the pride aud the rights
Of Vrsa than OF the Union or the South, and let US
s 10 h A men that she bears herself nov as ever With
The dignity and wisdom worthy of her high position and
dassrVed rsnoSn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-13

Much has been said and written about the true
of the atrocities committed in Southern Kansas. Every
effort has been made to conceal the motives that actuaed
the perpetrators Of the murders and to PALATE their
crime. We are no longer be left in doubt upon this
subject Dr. JsuuisOu the ringleader of the men who
hung Hines IS out card distinctly avoWing that their
object and purpose and is to punish parties seeking
runaway negroes with death. His doctrine is that any
man who seeks his slave in Kansas OFeits his right to
e But We will lie, the Desperate speak for himself
Here Is what he says
"As a great many conflicting and erroneous reports
have gone forth in regard TO the charges WEIGH were
brought against Rus Hines upOu which he was execui
ed having been concerned in bis execution beg leave
20 state through your columns that although iDss
undoubtedly guilty OF other crimes he charged with
hlvug heeu engaged in Selling and carrying negroes
Missouri for money. OF this charge he found guilty
and for this he executed. The impression also hav
ing obaiued currency that is the policy OF those with
shom have been associated in this matter to interrupt
81 Who hold different political opinions from us deem
IL necessary 20 state that Il intention to
NEEDLE With any ones political views or opinions, to
interrupt ans one unless he shall have been engaged in
man-huutng or has by the commission Of some high
crue forfeited his right to live among U.s. Democrats
and prosayery raeu, long IA they iorbear tampering
u:h the beres and rights Of Others shall be protected
readily any other persons, or class OF persons But
Is the intention ase i, dangerous for any person
to engage ia man-huntiug and 20 Oer 10 all who
engage in tbs business sufficient aducement to seek
some other field beside Southern Kansas in which pros
ecute their abOrS. I. X JENNiSoS."
That is precious confession The idea Of men band
ing themselves together or the purpose of pursuing and
hanging American citizens for other offence than that
of aiding in the execution Of the laws Ourss certainly
great country and will be the wonder fuest country in
the world .hen Abolitioaisin holds free sway.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-13
GPrenchrr,. ssgas.slea.

The Rev. Mr.. Conway of Cincinnati ia late letter to
the John Brown celebration in Boston, says:
"Ii We could only have some one Of your best men
mpriso, in Massachusetts, for dsObedeuee 10 this As,
Fugitive slave say Emerson o. LOngielOE, or Lowell,
either Of whom would harbor fugitive glorious point
would BE- made with the people, UhO love their poets
mofe than their preachers"
We don, think the people would seriously object at
t time eyery pestient AgitAior sho Fesists the
iion Of the Fugitive Slave Law taken and put IN
jail aad kspi ers until be gave evidence Of being bet
t-r citizen. Those white shO suffering on
account Of tli4 Abolition crusade and who have been
Injured peeuuiariy BY IT, lot ia the mest Amiabe
safe Of uid OWa'd the poets and preachers uhO have
brought the calamity upon them The Massachusetts,
pe1pls are P,rh ps no. to blame foe liking their plss
tier than their p'eashs the latter are Of the stamp
CT tas Rev M. Conway.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-13

We learn from an exchange that the other day man
vas coming up the Mississippi Of the steamers
Tie vas sitting in the cabin OF the boat, amusing him
self by playing Yankee Doodle. cadAverous, seedy-
looking specimen Of the genus homo, Who hailed
from Arkansas listened for TIM; then walking
up TO the fiddler, paid his respects to him:
stranger you've played tina, tune long enough;
Yankee Doodle's about played out; it. and Hail Colum-
bi., and the Star SpAngled Banner, may do in your
country but they won't DO dom here we're going to
leave this cussed Union 10 them that likes it,"
The fiddler took the hint, aud did no: draw his DO.
ADV more during the journey, not knowing Uhat kind of
music would be acceptable.
Such il an illustration Of the depth aud intensity Of
the Misunderstanding, which has taken possession of the
minds and souls of the extremists of the Southern States
Strange. sad times, when Yankee Doodle, and Hail Co
smba, and Star Spangled Banner are offensive to the
ears Of American citizens All this only shows what in
6ai,e oly is at the bottom Of the Disunon sentiment
OF the Cotton 5 ates.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-13
THE BURCH DIVORCE CASE-vERDICT OF THE
JURY IN FAVOR OF MRS. BUROH

NAFkRNILLE, III, Dec. 10, $500.
The jury in the of Mr. Burch the banker, of Chi
cago Va Mrs Burch for divorce rendered verdict to-
day for the defendant, Mrs. Burch
Mr.. Van Arman, for the complainant, concluded his
argument at noon to-day, having spoken nine hours
The court then adjourned until two Pm
On opening the afternoon session the Judge read writ
ten instructions in behalf Of both sides, fortytWo in all
and submitted the case at three o'clock.
The jury out an hour and half and returned with
q verdict in favor Of Mrs. Burch.
Toe verdict received with demonstrations Of en-
thusiasm which spread rapidly through the village.
Counsel for the defense made motion for the custody
Of the children and amony.
The court then adjourned. The trial has lasted nine
teen day.
The news reached here at o'clock and was receiv
ed with great roicings by the friends of Mr.. Burch-
Oae hundred rockets fired from the rcoi Of the Ire
mont House.