davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
IJle0.

In winiam-tsvn, trrl 7th, Capt. Samuel Abb'it, ared
81 yrars and 9 months.
lie wa. a native II Holden, Ma. and Tor 81 yea" =
IA Hpe,burgh Aprl an. Philip Euliee. aged s..
10 PIatnh-ld, March 81. Mr.. Abigail W. stone, vie q
Ira stone, aged q Syars.
In Berlin, Fob. Ssh, Eaic, daughter Of Harley u, and
Eliza Cove, aged years g months and 3 days.
In liainheld, Natch %, M,'. Ahagaa Is wiz " Ira
Stoee, aged - years.
In Bfaiu,rrc. Narch 3l.t 81 lsus fever. Csssies C., son
Il Chsrl,. aol Mary j. Sprar, aged I year pd5mon'hs.
In Biainree, Apfil "a, aa .ufanssouoi Whcaicy Good
ale, aged q months.
years
In CIR, a.boro', March ON, Alfred, son Of John a. apl
Aielatdt sawyer, az d ! months and . days.
$50 fades tc lovely BLOOM az Tower"
In Greensboro, March II, Air. NHlarl E.et, aged 80
In weston, March 10Th, q Lrep.y Of The heart, vcs,a =.
daughter OF Jeremiah ", sad Mary ". FOSTER, aged 3
years and Z months.
In Weston, March .lst, John kdsin, son Of Calvin and
Rcbtcea 1. Ball, aged years " months and 1 days.
In Greenshoro'. Aar.h 10Th, Ashbsl Hale, E.a, one
the fathers Of the town and Of the church, and q the Sab
bath ,chccl enterprise In Northern Vermont, aged 81
years o moush s and 10 days.
lie was a native Of Glastonbury, Conn, but has resided
In Greensboro more than sixty years. In his store Nas
organized in 1904, The tongrt gatienal Church Of Green's
boro'. Ia hi la, aa,a ~ Is, .4 ieli, tue hrst and on some
accounts the most interesting and impor ant, sabbath
school celebration Tor exhibition as It was then ctledl
ever held in the state, OF the revival Il religion which
had It's commencement at thltmeet ng, and -'lA s'asted
into other towns, and a some Of the hrst fruits NJ Which
huy- three persons were that same year added TO the
church 10 Greensboro, he was a subject. lie has e, =
since been a d. cidcd Christian aud a pillar In The church.
His aged widow, who has teen \ sharer with him ia his
tolls, iebors aud trials having walked with him m iif,,s
pilgrimage these three score year, Or lnore-andt two chill
drcn, one q widowed daughter Ia g., and The other a son
az The far Ncs,-and ~chiidrenhs children, though thcN
mourn, are comtorsed with the thought that to him death
was great gam j. 7. SroSStA
In Greensboro, March Esd, a. the resldeHcn Of his SON
Capt. :. W Haskell, MIR. Thomas Haskell, aged 50 years
10 months and 10 days.
lie was a native " Rochester, Mass.-has been a resi-.
dent Of Montpelier, VI but 10 the last thirty. one Years
has residrdi in Greensboro. " His end was peace"
j. P,SroSn.
IN Greensboro, March goth, at the rrsidene. q he
%brother-in law charles Cook, Esq, Miss Ellen :. Hun.
t%ington, daughter Of the late Mr.. Henry Huntington.
aged 40 years.
She had been tsenly-one years = highly esteemed mem.
Der Of the Congregational Church, and In her protraetrd
illness VAS sustained ami ehrUred by the religion ,he nro.
iessed. "Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord. -,
J. 7. SIoss.
In Rerlin, March Goth, Mrs Emily Ella, wife Of Leon.
ard Ellis, Esp, aged 65 years.
In sutton Marc slIh uiL Mr.. Daniei sha W, aged "a,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
The Missed Tree.

When an onk ar onv nobIe and usofn
tree i nnrooteJ bis ron,oyol ]crootes = bIonk
For yonrs nltcr nbon Won Iook - ,bo nIac,
H., 1nsn tnay HIM "o9 sa. ,5st oomotb;na
is mi.sng, rho bro1cGos Of nJiocent trees
bnyo not vet snnnl;cJ tbo voiJ bev sill
hesitate to SUMMIT tho nl,co formerly flied
bv tbe;r noyrr r. ~ noiabbor. and ,blyc i sIiIl
= doom c5,sm IN ,Lo gronnd . rnggod nit
which sbons how n, Ii. ".~t r55r opco
spread. Bat when a Ioa0e5s mole. q wooden
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
The Day Alto r.u..u..

The departure Of a son from beneath the
pa,erual roi does not present any spectacle
OF desolation. Masculine life has, from in.
fancy, an individuality and independence, an
exotism, SO to say which is essentially want.
ing in female existence. When a son aban.
dons his parents to create Tor himself a sepa.
rate interest, this separation causes but little
interruption in their mutual relations. A
man marries, and still reiaius'his friendships,
his habits, and his flial affections. Nothing
is changed in his life it is only an addition
al tic. His departure is consequently a mere
separation /; while tho departure OF a young
girl, to become a vile in few hours is a reaI
dcscrtion-a desertion with all its datics and
feelings still fresh about il. 10 one word,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

EDUcArING WITHOUT THE BlRcH--Hon.
Timothy Edwards, the son Of President Ed
wards, aud the foster father OF Aaron Burr
aud Pierponi Edwards, is reported to have
said, al have brought up and educated II
boys, two of whom | brought, or rather they
grew up without the birch. One of these
was Picrpont Edwards, my youngest broth
er, and the other, Aaron Burr, my sisters
son, | tell you, sir" he added, "maplo
sugar government will never answer and
beware how you let tho FIRST act of disobe.
dicnec ia these little boys 20 unuoliccd and
unless evidence Of repentance be manifested,
unpublished.
1t is well known that this maple sugar
government oil these two subjects on which
it was tried, made two Of tho worst men of
the age, Burr and Pierpont Edwards. lie
that spareth the rod, hatc,h his SON." This
precept requires always to stand side by
side with tho direction Of an apostle, Z" We
fathers provoke not your children to wrath,
but bring thom up in The nurture and admo.
milton OF tho Lord
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

How TO DE Harry Glorious words
these, TO which | heard 4 dying woman re-
spoud, not long ago, with a sudden burst of
praise Is He not a precious Savior,so great
and cool, and willing to save all Us poor
sinncrs?' She was lyiug on q hard bed, in
the drcary inf mary ward Of a work.h use /:
aud the power Of faith aud love to create a
happiness independent OF circumstances,
came out With almost startling Iorcc in
answer to The Inquiry, You know Him,
then, and lcye Him p Yes, | do know
Him, aud love Him. His presence makes a
heaven Of this room. 1t you heaped up my
bed with gold and silver she added; if you
could give me the Queens carriage and
horses, aud her palace and her garden, and
ol her beautiful flowers, and health and
strength 10 enjoy it all, | would not take
them, if they would hinder me from goisg
home to my Savior. They talk Of the pains
Of dying; what will they be to me? They
will but hurry me TO heaven and to Jesus
Author Of English Hearts &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Unseen Comfort.

Tho callco.prlntcr, We are told, knows
nothing Of his pattern until tie lie comes
He may be working steadily away, but he
sees no results from his labor, uatil, suddenly
on the application Of %colors, The who'c pic
ture starts out. So it is with the work OF
those entrusted with the care Of souls Fol
long lays or years they may have been toll.
ing in vain. Suddenly, however, as it seems.
Gods Spirit descends, and on the dark can.
yass many Christians leap into light. But
the appearance 0. the Spirit was not, in fact,
su7d.a While the minister was preaching,
apparently iruitlessIy, the Spirit was accom-.
panying what he said.
"Al nn..e1 tte Master valteth
Bythr f. servants side.
Cor - lI- speak-fh.
uphold and Guide.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

NOTICE .a.r,ty given, ih,. The public examination
y for ltscaeraIr s54 nng 90 teach .n The Common schools
u the iosu - Berlin, VII he hold a. the School House
neer Mau'pel, Village, Thuridsy, Nay 8th. at O'Clock
r ~. AI ci itel srg especially and 60 daily invited
90 attend &. MENTION PCENIS, Sup't,
Vrrua lrru u 1861 "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Love Of The Beautiful.

An appreciation for the beautiful 10 ma
tnrc is one Of the best gilts that a good God
has bestoAel upon Us. We all oil US have
Il, moe or lees implanted in our naturo..-
With q mere man Of the world, however, it
soon bec9m blicratcd, aud its place usurr-
ed by more sardil questions. Witl tie man
OF cultivation it i iostcrel, and he cannot
see the least thing IN nature without finding
something to admire, somethi z to speak 70
him of Gods wonderful goodness. There
are two ways Of viewing the world. One is
what may be called " tue practical g run.
ming brooks, capital places On which to erect
water mills the ( C. .s8ard, a fine place
on which to Craze cattle and tho broad
ocean an excellent We. icle Tor sailing ships.
10 the lover Of the beautiful, on the contrary
every thing 10 tie universe brcathcs Of power
divine, and he wonderful harmony Of nature
is seen in all her works. A walk in The
country to such a one is full OF charms,
beauty ani loyeIincss his eyes Immediately
rest on all that is capable Of bling cultivated
ina high degree; it tends to stiae the grosscr
passions Of man. nature, and to render him
filter los The world beyond the stars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

SILENT ISrLUENcE.--lt is the babbliog
spring which flows gently, the lttle riyulct
which runs along, day and night, by the
farm house, that is useful, rather than the
swollen aood, or TO- roaring cataract. Nj.
agra cxgilcs cur wonder, aud We stand
amazed at the power and greatness Of God
there, as He p urs it from bis hollow hand
But one Niagara is enough for the continott I,
or he world while the same world requires
thousands ana tens Of thousands Of siyory
fountains, and gently flowing r@iyulcts, that
water eve y farm AMI meadow, and cyory
garden, that Shall flow night aud day, with
their gentle. quic, beauty. So with the acts
Of orr lives. 1t is not by great deeds Ike
those Of the martyrs, that good is done; it
is by the daily and qliet virtues Of lfc-,he
Christi, u temper, the meek iorbearancc, the
spirit Of forgiveness, in the husband, IN the
vile, the father. the mother, the brother, the
lister, the friend, he peighbor, that good is
to be done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

Yet, before the evening viii come ting noon,
The Lord will descend and walk with thee.
Oh, toiing servant. in the coo. Of evening, A.
lie did ia the morning dawn. But there
will be q noon Of the Spirits glorious iuau.
cuecs. Cheer up, then, though the present
be dark, Ter working il iaith and prayer,
know tha' thou art working for the Lord
Ep. Recorder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Notice.

Thl-i- t|uo,ftiy, that l have III. day s,hl my .on n,s
L ~ 1otd,ll, h. umc during he remainder Of biz M
aeflty, ana that ! shat claim Lon- ~ his 4ages nor Ia,
10y debts ofhis coHtrsc,nF after his date.
DANIEL GOODELI.
Witness, Aphgus Flaud,Y
Woodbury., April 10, 1851. 2I7Na
LAEM Fok SAiE-rhe subscribers have ior sale a
l. GOOD ftRN or El6HlN ACRES, about feuf
miles north of on,peIitr Village, en- a good ioad. Win 4
housV, barl aul running water thereon. there were
20 Tons et hay c1ioa the place Ia { season. Ts Fan
p3 b. seIi c.tsF.
POLAND & WELLS.
Montpelier April s., 1851. .I7s8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
FRoa rHI
New Orleans True De.tu

"fnere seem, ~ he no excuse fos thin or gray Han
tora i've can be had 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

NINA = TIHLTI OFTNION.
suslly cautious, there is great confidence 20 be ul,eed m
4 RELIABLE NEWsPAPER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
A. NJ, BURKE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
257gll SO Grattsbury vi.
NR. q. VI. EsIRlEss

WOULD give od,c that he as returned from thr lio,-
" pitais Of kuropri ami win resume the practice u
Medicine aud Surgery, AT the Rooms formerly occupied
by him, corner Of Main and State streets.
RTspecial attention gives 20 dieas e. 81 The Bye eaA
Ear, and Operative 81. gerry.
Mnntnelirf, frhruarv b. 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

" All uns el ne Nh ter walketh
~ NE servants side
Coz - lI- speak-fh.
uphali and guide.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
N OLA BALM

Atg.Yrcr ASp o0HPtrNt tEHrry ron
PiUpIcs Bi0ts hes,
srcrE&eIs, Erupiious.
Sunbuyn or an
Ili- Eeseut Preparation render. TIE. slln soft md
t%mpartng GO ia harblc Parity. Il Is most eool era
rr rcshiug u applied 20 Che face AFTER exposure 10 The tup
aad WI gNe im.ntaiata r,!ief 70 tie etlngs Of Insects.
NQlhiug gisonols enters iHto i. composition. The con
'cnt' 81 bottle mirls h. taken without harm. It's ar.
piic"',en every might fora vetk, will euTc the wor.j
0as- u flmplrs.
y y. IIlsAN B 90. rterrl,.-L.. Troy ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
-. LOuiA E:epusliicau
CnirO giIy Gnxettp

HaHf nia1r fr.t c.fz " ~ oui. are stealin.us
s%iesirs .trmso ~ rls arucle.r
paos ems
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
GEO. W. WILDER.
M usical Merchandise.

~ iiAnos @ let Pianos and Nelole0ns tuned ara
repaired. liberal discount viii le made to Teachers a
has.e de.t'ous Of purchasing Masi and Musical la.,v'
iutnts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
notice 10 'Tcachers.

LrrnER N-ENcoMe. caA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
A Ns.St DtTEyE.

The Journal de C4imje Nsdicaie con-
tains the following remarkable account OF
the discovery OF a powerful seiatlve in
cases Of neuralgia by DR.. Field:
Some time ago that gentleman was in
duced by homo phath to put two drops
u solution. supposed to be diluted to the
first degree, on has tongue; III order t. tff
It's effect. After lapse Of about three
minutes he felt Il sensation Of construction
at the base OF the neck tlen violent sing
ing in the ear, while his forehead become
covered with abundant preparation. H..
was then seized VITA uncomfortable fits of
yawn!ng, and remained senseles, for sew.
eral minutes his head fei lack his lover
jaw sank down p0wes,tss, he became ex-
trenely pale, and for two minutes his
pulse was silent. The homurath, perceiv,
lug these symptoms, was terrified. thinking
he mad EaC0Hsci-nsly committed murder
St!mulantS, however, brought Dr. Field to
consciousness again, but he continued 70
feel headache for half an hour after.
"ith sensation ot pressure at the -pigas.
trum and general weakness These svmp
toms disappeared in the course Of that
time.
1t was evident that the substance EN-:
pIoyed was powerful poison. aud That It
bad not been Sufficiently diluted and It
turned out to be intricate Of oxyde Of glr.
Gle, a substance obtained by treeting CIV
cerine By low temperature With snlpheric
acid. One drop, mixed with ninety
nine drops of spirits of wine constitutes
the first dluton. DR.. Field was inmedi-
ately struck with the idea that he had ex-
periencsd the effects of what, in much
weaker dose, must be useful sedativ4 Of
the nervous system, while the homeopathy
was oyerjoyed at having discovered what
he conceived to be a powerful remedy for
apopleXy. After various trials upon ami
mails DR.. Field at length resolved to test
the new remedy on patients. lie did 50
first on a lady sixty-eight years OF age,
who bad loug been suffering from neural
gia, which returned at intervals OF three
hours, and had resisted every remedy
known, such as amomouia. assafcptida,
chIoroform, ne. The fourth part OF drop
Of the above solution being administered,
she was at once relieved, but some of the
symptoms experienced by DIR. Field being
felt by her also, she discontinued the rem
edy, but her suffering soon obliged her to
have recourse to it again, aud she was
completely cured it has since been tried
in cases Of headache and dental neuraI sia
with equal success Gali9's Messenger.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

forests, blowing and fencing the prairies,
and building roads, bridges, ferries, mills,
schoolhouses, churches and villages, and
making for themselves pleasant and per.
manent homes. The main travelled thor.
oughiare in the Territory leads from your
city to Ft. Randall, passing the young and
thriving towns of Elk Point, V.rmillien,
Yancton, Bon Homme, and the Yancton
Agency. The population o. Dakota is
about 1000, composed mostly Of thrifty,
intelligent, we'll bred class of American
people.
We extend cordial and friendly invi
taton to all who ase willing to join US aud
plant their labors and fortunes in this new
land of promise. We have lived through
our dark days, and Dakota now rises in
her strength and beauty, robel in her
Territorial garments to take the first eau.
tious step in her own future race to pros
perity. Her destiny is in our hands. Let
us move carefully and firmly and our T +
ritory will vet boast of her trade, laws, so
ciety, inhabitants aud men.
PIONEER.
IANCroN, \. T., April Sd, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
lIARMONrOIs PARTY.

The following from the joIca State Re
porter, an influential Republican paper, is
not a very cordial endorsement Of Mr.
Lincoln's administration. There seems
to 10 two Republican parties at the pre-
sent time:
"OUR LEADER-We do not think the
troubles cow tosted upon the cou@try can
be peacabIy settled. We believe, there
fore, that the sooner the Administration
goes to work and brushes out trea son. the
better it will be for freedom and the Goun-
try. We have had shliy 8haiiy, wishy,
washy po'icy, Ion. enough. il has accom-
plished no good whatever, bat has fostered
much evil. We believe that if Seward
thinks more Of his chances for the Presi-
dency in 1861, than he does of sustaining
the honor Of the country and upholding
the flag OF the Union. he 5ht to ue kick
ed uut OF the Cabine: in double quick time,
and an honest man put in his place We
have had enough of disgraCefuI peace
Let as nov have little sense, and con
siderable pluck.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

EmGEArloH.- Western emigration has
already set in. For two weeks past We
have seen wagons containing household
articles passing through our streets toward
the going down Of the sun Sometimes
al extra horse or two ACCOMPANIES those
used to draw the wagon, and more fire.,
quently from two to FIVE head OF cattle are
driven alyug with the vehicle containing
the juvenile members Of the family and
their maternal relatives. Secession does
not appear to affect the tide of humanity
that yearly leave the eastern States to set
tie on the virgin lands OF the West. The
over'population, if there is such a thing
as a surplus, leave the old settled regions
aud 20 to make free homes for themselves
and posserity in the valleys and on the
plains Of the almost boundless regions
between the Mississippi river and the
Rocky Mountains = i4d Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
NO IMPROVEMENT.

The republicans could not amInadvert
upon Mr.. BUCHANAN's do-nothing policy
with too mach severity. The dismember
ment of the Union-derangemeu Of
finances and universal suffering we're all
charged upon his administration. Tie
country was assured by these Immaculate
republicans that u better day would dawn
when Mr. LINCOLN assumed the powers of
the government that treason would be
put dowu-the laws entorced-the revenue
Observation-Disclosures restored, aud the
Union preserved These were Aattering
prospects for Il people utterI y distracted
by contentious. 1t is not strange that the
public mind had settled down into the
conviction that whatever the policy OF Mr..
LISCoLSs administration should bet
would at least possess the merit OF de>,sion
and openness. But aow we are doomed
to Disappointment. Six weeks Of the new
rey',ne leaves the country more in the
~ 0'o"o' nave mum
t'''' '"' '"''N'''e'' anu 'h' P"o"c "'''
,.''" 20 "'''' NAV "'' ""i 'e''' IMAM ever
y ,''' CIV
'-''','''''''..'' ~ '''"' WV puppy '''N u
'''N wa ''''''''' '''' '"I'I'' .e''o's
~ ',' ''"''y. h""' ia VIC
''" 60" ''' gov, "'''' ''
-. ''''
cr 'r' Nv " '''''n''s GA '''
:..,,.
''~' 0''' CT '''0 '''",'' ''''''
s', " n' 'I,''' 0''e'
10 ,1 Wv. ''' " Wv lung 40 PT"'''
;.
-.
,.,., -,
hrira;nu .h. a,.'.,,,.. -, ,...o lr.'.
w.. ,ri,
.,.an,.:.,,:.-.,:, ', w. " '''''' '~s''
d;mo,,,, -. . Wv ,'','' - ",
,1:-
..~o,,y.. - W. Wv ~ ''''''''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

on mission to the Government Of the
Confederate States.
1t. Talbot carried an order for the evac
uatloD Ct Sumter.
Dispatches from Montgomery render il
perfectly certain that there will be an at.
tack on Pickens Or Sumter.
Another dispatch TO the Herald Of the
sixth, says an hacer of the army stated TO
day, that the first collision would probably
occHr in Charleston Harbor. He says the
Government having decided 70 evacuate
Snmter, they were about TO send an order
how i should BE- done, but Beauregard
refused to accept the plan Of evacuation.
What the order or plan proposed was is
not fully known.
1t is understood that the Government
wished to leave small force to project
the property Of the United States, which
the Caroltnians peremptoriy refused. They
demanded the unconditional Surrender of
The post. These facts were laid before the
President, who decided that unless they at
once accepted the order or plan, the fort
would not he evacuated When the ball
is opened, he will blockade every principal
port IN the Confederate States-comme en-
eng at Charleston and ending at the
mouth Of :he Mississippi
| /, is said if an attack be made on Sum
ter an attempt will thea he made to throw
reintorcements into it. They don expect
to succeed, bat will make an effort
Fort Pickcns they intend to hold at all
| hazards.
The Fnhune's dispatch says Anderson
is not to be Withdrawn, and will be provi-
stoned.
Lieut. Talbot will reach Charleston to
morrow. With the Presidents conclusive
decision.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
MORE LIGHTrN THE EAST:

The election for State officers and mann,
bers Of Congress in Rhode Island on,the
3rd inst, resulted in the complete trump
OF the Democracy. Sprague, Democrat,
ior GOVERNOR Is elected 0y large MAJ or!ty.
'ne"'s'" anu D'o"h' Democrats are
eiec'eu 10 congress over the late kepubl-
can members
nc De"'o'ia'S na'7 ai'0 :" majority III
INV ''''' H 'S'"'u'e'
-"'' IAN ,"0 neP""''ean majority IN
.-I~..1.,,.-J -
t., -,
-" i'"' ''o'o' o''"', Oh 'ne o'h 'hs'''
the Democrats fled the entiFe city tick
e. 'y ''' ""I''''y'
-" una" " oo1fo1' Democrat Is elect
ca u congress from 'ns 'o'Ftn district OF
Connecticut ny OF majority The Demo-
Gratis nave also carried tue ma district,
giving 'he'h TWO henoefa'c congressman