davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20
Respect TO the Memory Of stephen
A. Dnmulma.

AT meeting Of the citizens Of Nicolaus,
Sutter county, held on Sunday, the 10th day of
June, 1861, for the purpose Of paying tribute
Of respect to the memory OF the Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas, A. L. Bingham was called to the
Chair, and George Kirkaldie to act as Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Almighty Creator in His
inscrutable wisdom, has seen fit to deprive our
country of one of its noblest citizens, the great
patriot and statesman, Stephen A. Douglas,
and,
WHEREAS, In his death, our country has
lost one of its ablest supporters, mankind one
of its brightest ornaments, human liberty one of
its best defenders, and the constitution of our
country its greatest expounder.
Resolved, That we, as citizens Of California,
irrespective of party, hereby unite in paying our
tribute of respect to the memory of Stephen A.
Douglas.
Resolved, That we consider the loss of such
patriot at this particular crisis, the greatest
calamity which could befall our country, and
deeply deplore his unanticipated death.
Resolved, That the people of the State of Cal
ifornia feel deeply the irreparable loss which
they have sustained in consequence of the
decease of the great advocate of their inter-
ests.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be transmitted by the Secretary for Publica-
ton.
A. L. BINGHAM, Chairman,
GEo. KIRKALDIE, Secretary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

ARKANsAs.--The Memphis Bulletin, Of
May Slst, has received intelligence to the
effect that Col. Jim Lane, of Kansas, with
5000 men under his command, was in the
neighborhoodof Pocahontas, town in the
northern part Of the State, near the Mis-.
souri, line. The news created great excite.
ment and Louisiana regiment, two CON-
panies of Arkansas militia, and 365 cavalry,
had been ordered to PocahOntas, to drive
back the invaders of the sacred soil of Ar
kansas. There ia probably no truth in the
report.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

San FRANCISCO DELEGATEs.-There is
considerable difference of opinion as to how
the San Francisco delegation will vote in
Convention. for Governor. The Bulletin,
which is particularly bitter against Conness.
Gays the most careful count 1t can make
gives Casserly twenty-eight; DOwney, sew.
enteen; Conness, twsnty-three, and six un-
pledged. The Calf gives Conness afty; Dow.
ney, fourteen, and CasseFiy ten. The Op.
pOnents of COnusss admit that he has one.
third of the delegation, while his friends
claim two-thirds. A dispatch from Santa
Clara states that that county has gone for
CONFESS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN.-This
body effected q permanent. organization on
Tuesday evening, by electing A. A. Sargent
permanent President, Vice President from
each of the judicial districts, and four Sec
retaries. Thirty-eight counties were rep
resented. During the session yesterday,
Leland Stanford was nominated for Cover
nor; J. +. Childs, of Trinity, for Lieut..
Governor; Edward Norton, of San Fran
cisco, for Supreme Judge, and T. G.. Phelps
for Congress. Stanford was nominated on
the first ballot by twenty.eight majority.
MIR. Phelps being his principal competitor.
1t is doubtful whether the latter will accept
the Congressional nomination. A platform
was adopted, sustaining the Administration
10 its efforts TO put down the rebellion; de.
claring that our present common school
system should be sustained 10 all its essen
tial features, and expressing the hope that
the Pacific Railroad would be speedily CON-
pleted. At the time Of writing this we
have received none of to-day's proceedings,
but shall probably have something by tel.
egraph.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

NEGRO Plot IN GEoReIA.-The Cassville
(Ga.) Standard says: "a negro man belong
ing to Mrs. Ligon, who resides in the Seven
teenth District of this county, was hung at
Kingston on last Thursday, for planning and
endeavoring to incite an insurrection. He was
tried by committee Of twelve citizens, and the
evidence was considered sufficiently conclusive
as to his guilt to warrant his conviction and ex-
ecution. According to his own statements, it
was one of the most diabolical schemes ever de-
vised by any fend to murdm the citizens of this
county, and take possession Of their property.
A white man by the name of Underwood was
implicated in the plot. He is now in jail,
committed on a charge Of treason. Several
other negroes we're implicated, but We have not
learned the precise nature Of the evidence ad-
duced against them. When such conspiracies
as these are detected, our citizens cannot be too
vigilant in watching the actions Of the negroes
and mean white men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

THE REVOLUTION IN NEW GRENADA
The revolutionary proceedings which have been
for some time in progress in New Grenada,
have at last terminated in the conquest OF that
country by the revolutionists, who are repre-
sented as on the point of taking possession of
the Isthmus of Panama. In this emergency it
becomes the bounden duty of our Government
to interfere-the United States having by treaty
ratified at Bogota, on the 18th December, 1851, !,
entered into solemn covenant to protect the
neutrality of the Isthmus and enforce the rights
of sovereignty of New Grenada over ii. The
valuable interests involved in the keeping open
of this transit, call for instant interference on
the part of the United States, andlMr. Corwine,
U. s. Consul at Panama, has given assurance
to Senor Vieco, Intendente-General, of the
State of Panama, that the obligations incurred
by our Government viii be rigidly enforced.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

THE BRITISH MTNTsTER.-Lord Lyons, the
British Minister at Washington, in a letter
to the British COOsul at Mobile. says:
"The best advice you can give British ships
is to get off as fast as possible without serious
inconvenience. After the effective blockade
has been commenced, they viii be allowed fif-
teen days to take their departure, but they will
not be allowed to carry out any cargo, or part of
cargo, taken on board after the effective block
ade was actually begun. Indeed, according to
the rules OF blockade, believe, they win be la
Bile to confscation for attempting 10 go out with
cargo shipped after the commencement Of a
blockade. But the effective blockade does not
begin until the blockading squadron actually
appears off the port. The Presidents pTOcla-
nation is only declaration of the intention to
to blockade"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20
SAD AcC1DExr.-The Yreka Journal says

SAD AcCIDENT.-The Yreka Journal says
We are sorry to learn Of an unfortunate aeci-
dent which occurred to Mr.. Perry HOyt, on
Little Shasta, last Friday. He started from
home on horseback to drive in band OF horses
or cattle, and not returning in reasonable
length of time, his friends became uneasy and
went in search of him. When found, he was
lying apparently insensible with lns thigh
broken; while some ten feet farther on lay his
dead horse, with his neck broken. He has no
recollection as to how the accident occurred,
but it is supposed he was running his horse,
which stumbled and broke his neck.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

ARMs.-A dispatch from San Francisco
says that two thousand stand of U. S. arms
which arrived on the last steamer hare been
turned over TO the State authorities. Each
of the twelve organized infantry companies
at San Francisco got fifty Minnie muskets.
and. the remainder are to be distributed to
interior companies.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20
A FIRE IN THE REAR.-The Alta says that

A FIRE IN THE RRAR.-The Alta says that
resolutions were offered in opposition to the
confirmation of DIR. Rabe as United States
Marshal Of the Northern District of California.
These declare him to be unfit for the office, and
obnoxious to the wishes of the Republican
party Of the State. No action was had on the
resolutions, and the whole subject matter was
postponed until the next meeting Of the Com
mittee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

The officers and men of the United States
Typographical Engineers, attached to the
Pacific division of the army, have been
ordered to return East. They are TO re-
port at West Point.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

A PRIVATE dispatch was. received; from
Sacramento just as we were going to press,
stating that A. A. Sargent was nominated
for Congress to-day, by the Republican Con-
vention; f. F. Fargo for Clerk, and Pixley
for Attorney General.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

STEvENsoN's REGIMENT.-The survivors
of this regiment now residing in California,
are making preparations to parade at San
Francisco on the Fourth. II is supposed
that about one hundred will be present, and
Gen. Sumner has rendered them the use of
U. S. musktts with which, to, parade.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

DUEL ExRTcTED~A report has been cur
rent in San francisco, for day or two
past, that duel was on the tapis between
Judge Porter. Of Galaveras, and a Mr. Wor-
thingtOn, of San Erancisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

A LUCKY BoY-A son of one Neeley, OF
Jenny Lind, aged four years, went out into the
diggings a few days ago, and seeing small
bright speck shining amid the ocean Of gray
dirt around him, went to pick it up, and in
doing so was fortunate enough to scratch out a
lump Of pure gold weighing fifty dollars
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20
TAKE NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

N A "A MENTANG UF THE DUNCAN
IA Gold and Silver Mining Company held Jane 14th
it was unanimously Resolved That We the DURGAN
COMPANY, do advertise for thirty days in the Ter.
ritorai Enterpii ise and Nevada Democrat II Nevada
City, California notifying all persons hodihg deeds
or any claim to said Durgan quarts lode 30 either
come forward at the Office Of the Company within
thirty days from this date and present their claims
and sign the Bylaws Of the new organlxation. or
cause the same TO be done by empowering some one
to do 80 for them or their claims wiz be forever
barred. c. g.. ELLIS, Secretary.
i Nevada Territory, Iune II, 1861. Csl01m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20
WILL HAVE HIS JoxE.-The Hon. J. P

WILL HAVE HIS JoKE.-The Hon. ]. P.
Hoge, though staid sort of man, will occa-
sionaly get off something which Others consid-
er good joke. Speaking of candidates for
office, the other day, he said There's Downey,
Conness and Casserly and Nugent for Cover
nor; there's Dovgherty, McGlynn, Maloney,
Munday and others for Congress: now would
It not be good idea topu a native born Amer
ican on the ticket, so as to catch the floating
American vote i-[S. +. Call.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

The GREAT EARTHQUAKE Late advices
from Chile state that 10000 lives we're los
by the great earthquake at Mendoza, andt
the destruction of property is estimated at
$4,000 900.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

MILITARY.-In consequence of designations
and promotions which have taken place in the
United States army, Capt. A. ]. Smith, First
Dragoons, now in Fort WaIla Walla, win be
promoted to Major, and Lieut.. J. S. Mason,
Company r, Third Artillery. at Fort vancou-
yer, will be Captain.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

DIsMIssED.-From the Vancouver Chronicle
we learn that general order has been issued
by the War Department, to the effect that the
name of Lieut.. Ogle, of the First Dragons,
be stricken from the army roll, for failing to
render his accounts.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

AN elegant silk flag, manufactured at
San Francisco, is TO I've sent by the next
steamer to the California regiment organ
lied at the East.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20
FOR COLLECTOR or NEVan.

FUR NOA1A1ASNAOA UN E Y DA
COUNTYs-The subscriber offers his name 10 y.
voters and Conventions Of Nevada County. a. t.o.
CANDIDATE for the Office Of COLLECTOR. under 81,
new lrw, at the election to take place on the 4, !.
September next J. W. LOCKWoon
Grass Valley, june 1st., 1s6I.--tce
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

JOHN +. FLroN has been appointed Der
uty .. S. Marshal for the Northern District
of California. lie resides in Contra Cos to
county
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

TIE Red Bluff Independent, which bas
heretofore been published semiweekIy, is
new issued tri.weekly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

LAUNCHED.-Two schooneFs, named "Gar-
ibaldi" and "Star of the UniOn," were
launched at San Francisco yesterday after
noon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

JoHH J. Carr ENnEN. has accepted the
nomination for Congress- from. the Lrxiug-
ton district.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20
COUNTY RECORDER.-We arc an.

tbOrized to announce the name Of H. b. THOMPSON
as a candidate for the Office of County Recorder
subject to the nomination of the Union Democrats
Convention. iell-,e
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

MIR ECKREaDT has. been appointed Assis-
tant Retiner in the mint. He has long been
connected With, that inssitntiOn..
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.-ye are au-
thorzed to announce the name Of +. W. ROBERTS
candidate for District Attorney, subject to Tin
decision of the Union DeInocratic Convention Of ys.
vada county. June 10. 1s61.-te*
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

The WESTERN TRoOPs.-Tbe ST. Louis
correspondent Of the Appeal, writing June
4th, referring to an expected demonstration
from Cairo. says:
At the same time vigorous preparations are
progressing for a demonstration in Virginia,
the U. S. troops in the West are preparing
rapidly for operations down the Mississippi
river. Memphis is the ultimate destination,
although the opposition likely to be encoun-
tered before reaching Memphis will lead to
several important engagements. The forces
within command at Cairo are as follows:
Camp at Cairo and villa Ridge ge...........6000 g. 900
Congressional Dist. Camps in Illinois .......S $50
Regular force at the St Louis Arsenal 5,ST5
Three Regiments in Camp in Iowa ..:.......2 se6
Jefferson Barracks (regulars) Inflntry. $50
- = Cavalry y.......... AIS
Indiana troops at Evansville, tc..........5 900
Total. 80, ,426
All these troops are within eighteen hours of
Cairo in pressing emergency. There are
I,0l5 men in Col. Schultner' sregiment at Birds
Point. The st. Louis and Jefferson Barracks
troops could easily be withdrawn and sent to
Cairo, as there is a U. s. reserve corps of $3.50
under arms day and night, at st. Louis. With
in a few days several Of the camps in Illinois
have broken up, and the troops have gone to
Cairo. Immense quantities of provisions and
military stores have gone down by the Illinois
Central Railroad likewise. The forces above
enumerated are all well equipped, and have at
least one hundred heavy cannon and battery
of flying artillery, beside an efficient cavalry
corps for scouting expeditions and special serv-
ice. 1t is believed that they are sufficient to
march victorious to Memphis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.-Vve are an
ihOrzed to announce the name of GEORGE :. HUPY
as a candidate for the Office Of District Attorneysub
ect to the nomination of the CniOn Democratic Con.
vention. je1I te
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-20

FOR COLLECTOR.-XVe have been am
thorizel to announce the name Of I. II. DAVEK-
PORT, as a Candidate for the Office Of COLLECTOR
Of Nevada County-subject to the nomination Of the
Union Democratic Convention, to be held une 29h,
1861. may2S-td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

invited 10 attona the funAral this sdax) moruug al
zen O'Clock, from 1 a4a Bso~iway
Boston papers plea 70 COPY.
PHsCH I'm West Hopokeu, on Thursday yuIv IL After
short illness, EIyABnn CARLs oaiy Slaughter OF Charles
and Margaret Prince aged yea months and % dsys
The relatives and friends Of the family also Cha ,pe-
bors and ex.membeIs Of jackson &agilsa Company No
"a. are respectfully invited atseNA the funeral fro
the residence OF bis mother 5l2 Grn wieh street 90
Saturday afternoon, Al half pas. tvo\O'clocs, without
further Invitation.
RooxRrs --On Thursday, July IL. OF Arssse OF thu
heAt ALRos l. RosRis, son Of EredericN Robefs aged
~ years
Due notice q the funeral viii be given wo mOrrows
papers.
SowtANp. On Thursday. July IL, Edwin RwrAso, In
the 27ih year OF hs age
The friends OF ths family and those OF hs TAltsr VII
liam Rowland also the neuneers ana honorary o,smbers
OF Ens Conpaoss II and l8 Exempt Hose Go upany
and Neptune Cub respectfully invited - attend the
funeral from his late resideucs, rs Wutts street
day afternoon a. ono Ock without Further Invitation
SpsAR --In Railway, n J.. on Wednesday, July 10.
FANNY e. infant daughter Of Henry Spear, aged 4
yeAr ADD months.
ScacoanAKcR.-Tn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July TO-
f's. MARGARET 5Cao0NMAxAR, In tue l6tM year " her
age
Tho relatives and friends OF the family arc invited TO
attend che funeral from her late esdeno6. No 40 Mas
sau street. on Saturday morning, al ten O'CLOCK without
turthsr Invitation.
Warn On Thursday, July II, after long cad
tlness which he bore with Christian fortkude PATRICK
WHITE, aged % ears and months
e trenos aod AcauRntanoes OF che family respect
,ui'y invited 70 etteah the funera which wtae pacs
from his late residence 1856 Madison street ON saturday
Afternoon at two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

THE Hon. BEN. WOoD IN A SMALL MNoEI.
rY.--On the passage OF the War Loan bill in
fhe House, the vote stood yeas l49, nays s, to
Wit:-Messrs. Burnett, of Kentucky; Reid and
Norton. Of Missouri; vallandiyham, Of Ohio,
and Wood, Of New York. These five remarka-
.ble peacsmskers are 80 intent upon peace that
shey cheerfully vote 10 starve our own soldiers
unto submission. The Hon. Ben. Wood, as
.peacenaker. is thus still liStle ahead of the
Hon. Massa Greeley; for while tbs latter Is
willing aud anxious to settle this war in SIN.
lgis api great battle, Union or disunion, the
'fornfee preiers the starving Of our armies Int
Il equalization, without any fighting ut all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12
RFILEF FOa TIE FAMILIES OF V0LUN
TIERS,

"A meeting Of the citizens Of the twenty frd wsrd was
held last evening at the hail. No 43s Fourth avenue, to
take into consideration the destitute and fororn con-
ditson Of many families OF absent volunteers especially
residing in he rwaaty first ward Mr.. Andre fronens
~zs called 10 the chair, and Richard j. vsndeIbuiSh
elected Secretary.
II resolved that's committee be appointed 70 take
action for receiving subscrrtics and the under name
gentlemen wore nominated and approved
Stephen 2 Russell, Edward \. Bloom, Andre Froment,
Josiah f. Kendall, WIN. Taylor, A. " Stout. Alexander
Brandon, Jas. L jackson and Joho q. Sherwood.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Chapman and M. TallnlaJge then Ad-
d.aeed tho meeting They followed b. other gun
tlennen residents Of the ward who depleted the most
grisvcus euferiog and Misty a. existing among tbs
fsniies o, tbs vnen now -tapding between New Ro-k
aud tho innuIsi II q ma1aueiDg rebel army. Ono
speaker acid ho had had large expwience on relief
cenmiNoos Tor the Five Points, but b AsvS9 YET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12
RECRUITS FOR TIE THIRTY.SEYENTH
hEGlMeHT.

mis- due regiment, now comfortably located on tie
eaBsern bank Of the Potomac where the enjoy
arg the BEST Of health and spirits snd who have had tbs
honor Of being placed under the especial patronage Of the
presiden, his esteemed lady reports and cor
respondepce have hitherto shoSn have received permA
sion to increass the number Of their under the
cspces " sbe of War 1t the request OF their
ktnd ard energetic roi mel, John Il. McCunn With this
view tho War partuaent, IN contuncicn with Colonel
EcCunp, AVE detNed Leu,anspt James r 0 Bren. Tor
naery Of the Seventh regmers aided the valuable Co
operation Of Mejm ID q Minlon, Captain McHEeh, !isu
terante White Weldon and Boyle, 20 recruit good ood
sDund mer 90 join tnIs regiment, which hes achieved 30
high pos.isn in ehort spacs VI time In the estmaton
of General Scott ard the administrator Such as cho re
enjoy grand opportunity OF being ut sent out to
ioin the army BIO associated with agreeable and
eoldery comrades, under the charge of the best OF Off
CsYs can ana With more satisfaction than At
tends much Of uosystemstc recruiting which has
been done rhs city heretofore The Board or oihce',
on behalf OF this reg rnent FROM whom we have heard
such COED ACCOUNTS beg 20 return their thanks to DR.
WssD OF this city for mauy xudoesses received at ha
lands The locations o. the recruisipg deposs viii be
EaAde known In . day or 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

Ds.rt o. CAPTAIe PnLIe nUnAersq-0n spes'sy, sssa
tit Cs,s Dunn ,rssq sft 8ossn Tor FORK BIZ Of Fall
siyeg sai the stsstaer Xmre Safe cspt Vim Pastow'
q Boston, who in company With ani dgripg the
esaBx tas. Mt about II o'clock he esard IN hs state
room upper deck. Leaving Cap DEmares se.sd
tbe son, where thsy had been chs,rs fh VISA the la
.e capt Barssow hrn but nc soprsss that Capt nhad
ssuped m small Tor welt trown 10 sa
ar. ard fallen
body found scar Nsw Rochelle ave taken 70 soson
nterneut he about IS NJ age has followed
Chs % years and nsty I'd cneof tha
carr aipasterS n s United states The vesses
wf,h he commanded remember the Sa,d
Kssle svrprse Poerce OF the EsA an Eoience bark 10
var aad several ctheys also soAo " dip
rer 5ss end schooasrs Cor soy yesr IN he En Inaa and
China rad.
rnouth &re M SS6 hk01 aar mi INTO Bounu lOh
eor W3oi ~ He ropo1Na 1S9G IL - Lon " ~ osHsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12
PRESENTATION.

Yesterday morning a committee of the oomms
stoned officers aud prvsies OF Company Thirty sixth
regiment, proceeded to tho residence OF Captain Walter
Dsrwent and prosecuted him with sword, aash aud belt,
aud alzo very handsome revolver Second Ied,erant
WIN. A. Buoes made the presentation in behalf az tie
committee, md accompanied IL misn happy ard
appropriate remarks, which responded In ttin
manner by the battered recipient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

sav soOh absolute wrssohedAsss and misery q
st present exist In the Twenty dres wavd
among the unprotected families Of men whose only
crime y that they have gone forth g. thet countrys
CAD TO defend her honor Ee thought the fact or ths
unjust suffering should DO brought prominently TO the
A. v stsuf, Esq President Of the Shoe and Leather
Bank, was made treasurer
Other gentlemen related instances OF suffering and ces
ttuts,n among tho wives and children Of volunteers
which call Tor immediate relief.
IL Vas resolved 10 communicate with the churches OF
the city, and ask their cooperation.
me meeting adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

bsoJA impertant Oommsnda Had he not besn
Asosnd tAsaasiaa end posesssd Of the requi-
ts,ts mtFieAsy experience, his whole force would,
"a all probability, have been compelled to sur
sandor to the superior numbers with which
sney had to contend. Instead Of that they in
niosed severe loss ON the enemy, and fell back
- nasesriy style On the point where they ex-
psoted enforcement Colonel Siegel, Though
Ayoar man, 10 an old Baden officer, has seen
. good deal of service ia the field, and Is
man Of great nerve and determination. Hav-
ing unbounded confidence in him, mis- men ex-
hibsted all the qualities of tried vetsrans-an-
other proof that with q good commander the
rawest levies are capable Of doing the work
iof experienced soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12
rersOnai Intelligence.
pEPiEfUErs.

IryHR,ool--steAmssio Europa from Bosisn-EIb 39eg
and sVo dsugnssss Mr. and Ms Sr,riscd Griffith !,
Browne, s l. Hncsiey, MRS Hinckey and son Cst 4 "
Knowles, g c Tcu an. BOYD Mrs nuSs<st Ocss. INC
n bchsl, q Progdance Chss Deane Of y.lsa1s za.s
karrhesses r II; David Brown. Of gptngheldi ~.
ynands Of eewtea; gqen 0wsns No. oven, ye s
John Campbal end Jas Aer Of New SQsk; zb % Huehe
Beaeu end q csue, o. Chaet0atooA& Q~0id otnegA-1
II 81, md l6 FOE Halifax,