davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10


champion informed the officer what had
happened, and he started in pursuit OF
the retreating rowdies, enjoining us to
find cur way to our lodgings. Taking
the arm Of the lad we proceeded towards
my room. lie was a paIe.iaced interest
ing young man Of perhaps Is or I9
years, remarkably weII-bred and intel
Iigant He was dressed iu good taste
without affecting any Of the airs Of ma
turer years, aud was quite taken with
him. He told me lis name was Richard
Janson that he was alone in California
but not without means; that he lived in
Stockton street, aud, visiting a friend
that evening had been detained TO that
unusual hour In a few moments he
eviaced little inclination to part with me,
l invited him to share my bed for the
night. He smilingly declined stating
that he was quite near his own; and ]
became aware for the first time, that he
'0'' p's1 q '''''' - ~ ,r .',,'S ~. :
''' ''' s''''' '.'9' ~
'-0''U's -'1'i '''''''N' =" '''' y - ~
70" -'o'5''s'
Janson and myself ofeu met after that'
1as 1t was always IA the street or On the
stairway. lie visited me but once at
"y Office, 4aa ta~ remained less than
ate minutes lI1 never invited me 10
his room or accepted an 'aslallon IL
@iae' i'" ne spent bis Tune / a'a not
inquire lie was a mystery l spoke
|ot hm 10 smith o4e Gay. Strange to
say. t1at gentleman BAD never seen n'n'
9al from 'ay description Of MN Ten'ofeo
lhe oP'o.o' 'aat he was either a gambler
Or se"teei piea pocket ! was feiucl-
aatiy forced 10 conclude laal SmlIn was
u2al, ana alter llat l treated the young
haa with aaQsaas e9.lAes7. IL o9ssIF-
ea iA9 c4aa2e. and bus iooa wore re-
proaeh 50 sofo~tot that half repsatsd
having Lafbofed the suspicion OF my
venerable ioobnF friend who was fear
flIts rVfF..a fo al frFsr. f.4~t..-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
THE MYSTERIOUS L0DGER.

Stockton street, IA tho hOu9S "CtN P1t
haps half-a-dozen lodgers--possibly more
As seldom visited my room during the
day, and invariably retired at twelve
o'clock, rarely met any of my neigh
bors-or II | did, it was without my
knowing them. With two of my fellow
dodgers, became partially acquainted
One was a middle aged man, occupying
room adjoining mine, and divided from
it by a partition. Against that thin
boundary stood our beds-the middle
aged gentleman'5 and mine--not to eN-
ceed three inches apart The middle
AGED gentleman was welded to the habit
of snoring. And bis was peculiar
snore not a periodical murmur, accom-
panying every fourth or fifth inspiration,
but terrific and uninterrupted combina-
ton of snorts, groaus and snaiiles, with
the addition Of teeth grindings, OCCASION
al plvnges Of the extremties against the
creaking foot board + OF d wei" D0' :
all this clAtter. AT length one night /
knocked at ms door was 1ssP7's.s'
lie arose and struck ligHl aal for the
first time "a met l"e9 70 ''es' ''.'-
prepared myself 10 deluss him with sar-
casm-io s'nS n'n "'u "o'ss'
face was 50 foaaa an" JoN'"'' "'.4 -.
head entirely destitute ot 'a'F' 1aal l
could not summon Tue courage 70 '''sI d
harsh word FOR moment W. ps''sN
silently into each Other 5 IAls-'
"'Can do anything for you :: ia-
quired.
Smith, for 'ual was hls name most
have read my thoaghtz-mast have
known thai he snorel-mas. have been
aware Of ghe object OF my Visitor he
Immediately replied;
" Yes, my friend, iJin me in glass OF
brandy and water. have a few drops
OF something genuine. Pefmj, me TO
insist" he continued, observing nay oesi-
tation, o. you viii sleep the better for it,
and he gave me look swelling ov4r wish
commjseraUon.
meckly followed him 10 the side
board and we pledged each other in a
eIa., Of ancient vintage. He lhen press
ed me to smokea ciaar-I could scarcely
do lsss. Sitting upon the side of the bed
with bis ro,pod yisage peepiar through
a oo,r. of smot. and m. IA; lers swing
ina GOOD ratoredIv Smith was a picture.
Toqetber we would have offered an
ampsing sketch for Punch. lie talked
;ncassontIv and before I lett him. re-
solyad that lie MIGHT snore oighe and day
for a war to come wrung his hand
IN an sost,cv of friend.fip. and bade him
- oe.,t;onata rood niobt umbIed
= nv had or3 fried in yaio TO sleep.-
ua,;,I,, hnand, v.s nlayiog s,r.poe
,.;al. ,.;,h -, f,ooy ana thoyub
.or,a,h;,, ,yas ,yhisnar;ng to me- a. to
Noohotb .ssIeer M ,nore =, III n can
II, al r.,,d i ,,.,.. ,,yo o,lorl, Trr;-
''' ,''" ''''''
'@'e' % > '-,... ,rh1
N'''''0' ''''' ~ 80 49,.
D.'o" vas ,"s0 - wy -
n's"' was ,''''','' 90 p'c' C,.
~ 0l,'s '''7 W. S - " .5 -
'a1Ne' '''''e'' ~ - -, -, -,.,,
80, It. :: Co., -
- .,e.,.n -
N'0 NY '''
'''O'' " -, II, c.'-s..'. - ..,,,,;,,,
',0p''
ivy l,r '''''
wv - - ,.'.,--.1--.-,.-...,. ~,
T,py-..sl-a,. ,.a..;,.. ,t.o ...,..
bod ;nst hoeo storned bv these rovdies
,n3 ;nu;ta5 - arint
an. aa,,,o,aaa oon,o. D ;os;.,oa
tba strangar s,rngglino 70 free himself
from She ora,n Of hi. oersecufors. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

lcCitL4a lDl btu1 tOiint7tCU pAAlJ ~ Nii-
ious cnthusiasm-a fancy wrought upon
by an unnatural infatuatioa. Learning
they were married, my good mother sent
for them, and they returned to receive
her blessing Tue plantation was placed
in charge Of my sisters husband, and be
reliuquished the gospel lie frequently
visited New Orleans and other Of the
large Southern cities daring the first yeal
Of his marriage, but Ibis circumstance ex.
cited no suspicion.
To be brief, the large estate left rs BY
our father was swept from US, aud we
were almost bankrupt lie had induced
my mother to mortgage the plantation,
with the view, he said, of purchasing
more negroes to work it, but the money
was squandered, and the slaves We had
were sold secretly by fyes and tens un-
Ill less than a dozen remained When
asked to explain by my mother he had
NO 94'us' 70 o''9i' in 'i9 n'Il'' u TINS
great efie'' a'o'hef VINE OF Way new
ina. % ''9 ''i'''1 ''''ii7--s0'''5'.' y
''''u' ''1' "Pt.''' '''0' a. .''2 '''.' = '.0-,'
Learning ''s 'es'ueii1e Oh iIer ao'2.-i'a'
but knowing nothing OF hls second mar
rage, She Bad Ieit south Carolina 10 meet
him, Ny poor sister was heart broken.
dayhew' 10 avoid prosecutions fled IRON
I the State. Ills first wife was sent to the
madhouse and in less than three months
my poor mother was laid IN the church
yard Ny griei-bowed sister-but viii
not speak OF her, Turning the wreck Of
our property into money, / started in
pursuit Of the scouudreI who Lad dealt
such havoc to gur peace. Through a
dozen States l tracked him, and returned
With my mission Of vengeance unaccom-
plished. 0ae year AFRO, by accident |
learned he was in California. As soon
as / recovered from the illness uader
which ! was aooring, 1 took passage for
this STATE. ! arrived SIX months age.
lie IS here for have seen hlm, and he
cannot escape me NOW lie Is IN inns
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
LAWS OF VERMONT.


;nc;d.n, =, ,t,,;. .,,,ao-t
-, '
- % Hs'e0y e""e[sa' &c
Sec. / The Captains OF the respect-
i've Companies organized in this State,
whom ,nasfarea into .tba seryia.. ar ,his
c. g.. - Ct. I'll -.
''''' ~ 'o'''' ''''' ~ s'''''' 'i''''A.
mon'hiy returns oil me service performed
BY all the members thereof 10 the Colo
mel Of their respective Regiments; the
said CalaneIs sbaI make lie r.l3ros
oaseu upon 'l0 s''iu company returns
and the service of the Regimenlal officers
to the Adiutaat General. a copy of which
.b.Yl H.. .e,ra;.,,,3 T., ,ha A,5.,or or A.
'''''' - - 's'-'''' - '''o
counts i; aha The Auditor oi Accounts on
the certificate Of the Colonel of each
Regiment shall certify the same 10 the
c,v.r,or Who sbol 5,.r, ~. ,,.. WON, J.,
80 -, 7'''''' :, - '''''
favor ot the Quarter Master OF each
Regiment therefor except in such cases
as are now, or may hereafter be, proyid-
ed for bv law And al other moneys to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

No. I2-An act to pay the Secretary of
Civil and Military Affairs, the Libra
rian and his Assistants, the Secretary
and Assistant Secretary Of the Senate,
the Clerk and Assistant Clerks of the
House of REPRESENTATIVES, respectively
the sums therein mentioned.
10 10 hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. l. The Auditor Of Accounts is
hereby directed to draw an order on the
Treasurer in favor Of Geo. A. Merrill,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs,
for the sum Of fifty dollars: also an or
der in favor Of Chas. Reed. Librarian.
for himself and Assistant for the sum OF
twenty-five dollars also an order in ia
vor Of Carlisle j. Gleason, Secretary Of
the Senate, tor the sum of seyenty-five
dollars also an order in favor Of Harry
L. Miner, Assistant Secretary of the
Senate, for the sum Of fifty dollars also
an order in favor of Charles Cummings,
Clerk OF the House Of Representative
for the sum Of one hundred dollars: also
au order in favor Of Edward A. Stewart
Edward S. Dana, and Merritt Barber,
Assistant Clerks OF the House of Rep
resentatlves and Jeptha Bradley, Audi
tor OF accounts, for the sum Of fifty dol
lars each said sums being the full COM
pensation for the services rendered by
said officers during and in consequence of
the present special session Of the Gene
raj Assembly.
SEC. 2-TLis act sLail take effect
from its passage.
Approved April rs, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

No, l3--An act in addition to an act en-
ttled IAN act relating TO the sureties
Of the late State Treasurer"
his heyeJy eaacted, &c.
SEC /. The committee appointed by
an act Of the General Assembly of tbs
State, entitled, An net relating to The
sureties Of the lato State Treasurer" and
approved November 26, 1860, arc here
by given, and shall have all and tie same
power that any court Of hw in this State
may possess, toaumm0n and bring before
them Witnesses, and 10 compel them to
testify; and said committee shall have
full power 10 issue the usual warrants
and processes. for said purpose, given un-
der their hands, and IN conformity to the
rules oi law which agch court may have.
Sec. ?. This act shalltake effect from
It's passage.
Approved April 26 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

No. l5,-Joiat Resolution in relation to
the erection Of the statue Of Ethan
Allen.
ReSoloed BY Ae Senate aad House ef
Representatives.
That under the direction OF the Gov
eruor the Serseant-at-Arms is hereby
authorized To procure a suitable pedestal
on which TO erect the Statue OF Ethan
Allen, and whatever else may be neces-
sary for It's protection and safe keeping.
And that the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor Speaker OF the House of
Representatives, and Secretary Of State,
are hereby constituted committee to
decide upon the location Of said statue
to secure the services Of an orator for
the occasion, and make ali necessary ar
for It's inauguration at the
lime OF meeting of the General Assem-
bly,.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT. FRIDAY MAY 10, 1861.

he pointed TO a small frame building on
the opposite side Of the street.
In an instant the officer, followed by
the excited spectators, started for the
house. Springing through the crowd
reached the side Of the policeman, and
a. he knocked at the dooE ] was at lis
elbow / felt that Janson was there
The door was quickly opened by well
dressed lady, and she calmly inquired the
object Of The visit.
We are looking for man who few
minutes ago committed murder across
the street" said the officer
Aud do you expect TO fiad him in
my room. sir 2 returned The hdy,
No madam" replied the policeman,
rather politely for one Of BIS calling,
" bat I willlook through your alartment
merely as a matter Of form, before pro
eeeding in the other portions of the
house"
The officer entered, l closely folbving.
While the officer was examining the room
| for the first time obtained tair view
Of the lady's face. InvoIuntarily Tthrew
up my hands in amazement She de-
tected the moyement,aad quick as thought
she placed her finger to her lips. In a
moment l comprehendedall No-Rich-
ard no longer now that she had slain the
destroyer Of her peace, but Martha Janson,
M former fellow iodger Heavens what
"a discovery And Tor me to have been
SO eonfoundedIy blind, too,-bat no mat
Ter. The policeman searched the house,
but did not ind tue murderer
The next day | met Martha on Mont
gomery street She smiled and bowed,
and I confess I thought her an exceed
ipgIy pretty woman. A week after, she
quietly LETT the State for Georgia, where
she now resides fer tie sailing Of
the steamer, I received a note through
the post office from Martha. She ez-
planned all. and thanked me for the kind
ness ! had shown to her imaginary broth
er Richard.
When informed Smith, as l did one
evening that the sleek young cuss,
whom he had viewed with SO much sus-
t;oior, ~,.,s a vsoaas-a, ho v.~i,ea for me
to repeat the assertion, and then checked
himsslf in the act of calling me liar
The news excited Smith, and he went to
bed drunk HAT night and snored as be
had never snored before.
She who was to have been the third
wife Of Mayhem, still lives in san Fran
cisco. She was married ia August last.
I met her in the street a few days ago.
How yividly the sight Of her face brought
10 mind tue incident | have related She
will read this little story, perhaps, and
earn, for The first time why she did not
become the wife of Mayhem the bigamist.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

shall be filed in the Office OF the Treas
urer, aud in case Of breach, prosecuted
uuder the direction Of the auditor OF ae
counts.
See. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved April %, 1861.
No. G.-An Act providing for Military
Uniforms,
1t Is hereby enacted Sc
See. l. The Governor is hereby au-
thorized to draw orders on the Treasurer
OF the State ia favor OF the several com
mandants Of companies, that have been
detached Cor service, Tor the payment OF
/ the eNpeuss Of uni!ormiop such persons
as have enlisted into such companies, ,wht
shall 60 INTO ias service Of tde United
States under the requjslt.oa Of the Pres
ident.
Sec. This act shall take effect frou
lis passage.
Approved, April 26, 1861.
No. An Act providing pay ior the
Uniformed Militia.
II is Hereby enacted Sc.
Sec /. Whenever the uniformed
volunteer militia OF this State shall be
called into active service, under the re-
QUESTION Of tie President Of the United
States, each member OF any company
detailed for service, shall receive from
the State Of Vermont the sum Of seven
dollars per month, in addition to the pay
to which he shall be entitled from the
United States.
See. ; Whenever Il company Of uni
formed Militia shall be ordered to hold
Itself in readiness for active service, each
member OF the company, wlo shall obey
the order OF the commanding officer oil
his company, and report himself for duty
pursuant 10 the order Of the Command
er-la-Cmet, shall be entitled to receive
from the State pay at the rate Of eighteen
dollars per month, tor all the time which
shall elap5e from The time he shall so re-
port himself, until he shall actually be
entitled to receive pay from the United
States. or the order OF the Commander
in Ghiet be countermanded.
Sec. 3. The seven dollars per month
pay provided for uon-commissioned olIi-
GERS, musicians, and privates by this
act, shall not be paid al the expiration Of
each month, but shall remain in the
Treasury Of the State. The amount
thus accumulated to the credit Of any
soldier, shall be used and appropriated
by the Treasurer to pay such orders as
su,.y bo drawn him, under authority
of law, for the support and maintenance
Of the families oil such solder
But if the pay so accumulated TO the
credit Of any soldier shall not be drawn
from the Treasury on such orders, ii
SHALL be paid TO such soldier Or his legal
representatives at the expiration Of his
term Of service.
Sec, A. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, April &c, 1861,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

Ne. 1l.--Aa Act to provide Cor a State
tax and for the payment Of the expen-
ses OF this Extra Session OF the Cen
eral Assembly.
MS hersJy enacted Sc.
See. /, a tax of ten cents on the
dollar is hereby assessed on the list Of
polls and rateabla estate of the inhabi-
tants OF this State for the year 1860. to
be paid into the treasury Of The State by
the fifteenth day OF October next, in
money, certificates or notes signed bv
the Treasurer Of the State.
Sec. 2. The SUM of twelve thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated for the
purpose OF paying lhe debentures Of the
Lieutenant Governor, the Senate, and
House Of Representatives and the con-
expenses Of the General As
sembly at this extra session thereof
Sec, g. This act shall take effect frou
its passage
Approved, April 2G, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
Approved April &c, 1861.

No. 9,-Aa Aet to provide for the lami-
lies Of citizens Of Vermont mustered
ioto the service of the United States.
It is harsJy enacted sc.
Sec, l.. IL shall be the duty Of the
Governor to app9in, suitable agent, on
application, in any town in this State
from whence any citizen has gone into
actual service, under any req1isilion from
The President of the United States upon
tba Governor ct this State, leaving It
family dependant upon him, which agent
shaII iGQuiru into the condition Of aay
such family and report 10 the Governor
what assistance, IL any, in his judgment
such family may require, and should re-
cciye from the State, for its comfort and
support, and draw an order on the State
Treasurer for the amount thereof, and it
such order is approved and c0unlersigued
by the GOVERNOR the same shall be paid
by the Treasurer to such agent and be
expended for the purposes Aforesaid un-
der his direction.
Sec. ?. An money due from this
State to any soldier, from the seven dol
lar per mouth fund, shall be paid upon
The written order of such soldier. when
said soldier is within this State, and when
out of this State shall be paid upon the
written order Of the Selectmen of the
Town in which the family Of such soldier
resides, if such soldier leave one ia this
state and by such Selectmen pnd over
to such family; and if such soldier leave
no iamilyresiding in this State the same
shall be paid upon the written order Of
such soldier or his legal representative.
Pro0ided, that nc order shall be paid by
the Treasurer of the State for less than
seven dollars unless such soldier shall (
decease or be discharged from service
and such order shall be countersigned by !
the Quarter Master General of the Reg /
imeut in which said soldier shall serve,
and ne money payable or received un-
der the provisions Of this act shall be |
subject to attachment by trustee process.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect from |
rs passage
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

shall direct and approve, which bonds
shall be filed in the Office Of tbe Treas
urer, and in case Of breach, prosecuted
under the direction Of the auditor Of ae-
counts.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved April 2j, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
Approved April 26, 1861.

No. l0.-An Act ii addition TO Chapter
81 of the Compiled Statutes, relating
10 hnnks
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

Sec. ?. This act shalllake effect from
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

See. /. Section "a Of Chapter 81 Of
the Compiled Statutes shalt not be so
construed as to prevent any bank from
loaniug to the State Of Vermont or to
the Government ol the United States a
sum exceeding ten per cent Of It's eapi-
81 .tooI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
THE MARKETS.5'
NaW York Market .

| fTRLEaRAPnKD voR TIE OHIO srATuMAn.ln
| NEW YoRK March II.
C0TT0N-very fm at llX0l1x middlIng upiands.
AsHEs-steady and unchanged; sale OF IS bbis.
FL0UR-receipts Of 1889 bbls; market dull, and q
shade lower; sales 1000 bbls at e5o0@50 for super
fine state, S525@5 30 for extra state, $5O0@5l0 for
supernnet s. common to medium extra western
e5 for shipping brands extra Round Hoop Ohio
Canadian -four dull and drooplng sales Of 800 bbls at
S5. l506,75. iflf-4 t
WHBAT--receipts none; market less active and a
shade easer sales 30 900 bush at Sll6l for Chicago
Spring. SI 10 for choice north wessern club l2l
for Mi club; 81 30 for winter red western.
RYE-quiet at 65K@69c. rts
BARLEY-steady; at 70@60c.
O0RN-recepts 1900 bush. market bull for old and
shade better for new; sales Of $1,000 BUSH at 6667
for old mixed western in store and delivered 5sD6l
for new do. at r. h. depot and delivered.
0AT6-dul at 3s935c for Western, Canadian and
State.
PORK-quiet and unchanged; sales Of 100 bbis at
S17 10 for mess, and 9l2 so for prime.
eI1E eGEEnSaIl MSaRsni,s,SS' and unchanged, s Ug
LARD-dull; sales Of 100 bbls at 0k9l0k.
BUTTER-in fair request at lO9l4c for Ohio, and IA
@lgc for State.
CHEEsE-steady at s9l0k. ys s.r.rte.
WHIsKY-without material change; sales Of 600 bbls
at l7N@lec, chiefly at the inside price.
6T0cKS-actve and higher, money on call at per
cent with good supply offering for first class paper at
697. sterling exchange quiet but unchanged Chic.
r 5eX; N O IS. O q 7 34X, o O d 94k, III. O
script 0ek Hud 45H; Har Is do pref 30; N 59k;
l5A; do quoted 20: Pac Mail e5k; Erie 33iz; Red
4axiNY 70; o & 90, Gal q Chic Tx.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
Latest hv The Prinnn Alhart

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 9--The following
are the very latest advices by the steamer Prince
Albert: .y ID -
The Emperor Of France had enjoined Prince
Napoleon'to remain atParis, as visit to Italy
at this time might be regarded as an intention
to influence the question Of the Pope's temporal
sovereignty. r.gaEr. Ia0rI
ROME, Feb. M.-The order of the day of ZEN.
- censures the demonstration made by the
National Committee, and regrets the address
of congratulation which the latter extended to
the French, and also recommends soldiers Of his
command to avoid. in future, all popular assem-.
blies. a -
NAPLES, Feb. 26.-The suppression of con-
vents has given rise to several popular disturb
ances; the rioters attacked several converts, but
were dispersed by the national guard. ~
The Emperor of Austria has signed the new
Constitution, which, among other things, grants
legislative power to the Diet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
Latest From California.

FoRr KEARNEY, March, 9.-The pony express
with San Francisco dates to the 23d ult., passed
here at $3.50 this evening.
The Union celebration at San Francisco on
the 22d absorbed all attention. The day was
universally observed by abstaining from busi-
ness. Il 10 estimated that 10000 people attend
ed the Union meeting. Speeches were made
by Edward Stanley, Eugene Casserly, Col
Crockett, and others. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, declaring the unalterable at
tachment oil California to the Union; that there
exists no power under the Constitution for a
State to secede; that California will cheerful.
ly acquiesce In any favorable plan for the ad-
justment Of the existing difficulties SO as to Sc
cure the rights of all States, and that California
repudiates the project of Pacific Republic.
James A. McDougall was nominated as
candidate for the United States Senate by eau
Gus OF ~ Douglas Democrats on the Goth.