davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
MARVELLOUS INSTANCE OF SYMPATHY.

MARV VBLOUS INSTANCE OF SYMPATHY.
a very strange example of the influence of
sympathy is reported to have occurred during
the battle at Pea Ridge. Hiram L. Lord of
2jth Missouri, Col. Phelps while charging up
ravine, fell as if dead, and his companions
an to him and asked if he was hurt He did
not answer and it was soon discovered that he
iad swooned.
On reviving he said he must have been struck
~ ball for he felt pain in his left side, and
distinctly experienced the stunning ana numb
ny sensation that results from gun shot
wound. His person was examined, and no
mark or indication of injury was perceptible.-
lie could not comprehend the mystery, but soon
liter resumed the fight, and forgot the sensa-
ion until he had returned to his camp, when
lie learned, to his surprise and sorrow, that his
win brother, Geor e, was among the dead.
George had been in another part of the field,
md had been shot in the body, and at the same
ime that Hiram had believed himself mortally
Wounded. The sympathy between the two
rotheis had ever been complete, and the illness
of one was usually accompanied by the sickness
IF the other. Strange, il true, say many but
.he stranger the truer, says the student OF Ma
'ure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

A special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,
from Cairo says We are just beginning to
get some reliable details from the great battle
at Pittsburg From several gentlemen who
were on the field after the fight, the following
iseathered' Gen. Prentss' brigade, consisting
of the 6lst Illinois, l7th Wisconsin, oath Indi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
II. & W. II. EsTERBRooKs.

~ Manufacturers and Dealers in Umpire State Victor
Stewlrs and Genesee Valley Cook Stoves, Paror and Box
Stoves and Hot ,ir Furnaces.
Also; Plows, Cuiyators, Road Scrapers, Churns Iron
Sinks Russia aud English Stove pipe, aud all kinds
Furniture, Japan and Common Tin Ware.
No. l Exchange Block, BRAITLEBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

w facturers. All kinds Of Printing Paper mads w.
der. Cash paid for White and Brown Rags Bratteboro
VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

r P. WARREN, NJ D., PHYSICIAN
- and Surgeon Removed from Fayetevle Resi-
dence on Green Street. Onice in Fisks lUck, Main St.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

Joseph STEEN. Bookseller. Publisher and
- stationer of Main High sts Bratteboro Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

CEWELLMORSE, Practical STAIR Rum
boro, Vt. ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

RETTlNG, CABINET MAKER AND
~ Carver Manufacturer aud Dealer In all kinds Of Gus
tom made Furniture Picture Frames all descriptions Mt
wholesale and retail Carving and Repairing Furniture
done short notice. and all work warranted to give sasc
Corner Main and High Streets.
Sign American Eagle.
BratllebOrO. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

T II. KATHAN DEALER IN VERMONT
~ and ITALIAN MARBLE, MARBLE and SLATE
MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, SOApsrONE FIREPLACES
ClSrEkNS. SINKS, &c.
MONUMENTS and HEADST0NES on hand and made to
order. $50 different designs for monuments aud slabs
hibon To those wishing to purchase.
All work warranted O give satisfaction in price, quality of
stock, and style Of workmanship, &c
opposite the Flour Mill the Railroad Crossing.
Brattleboro, Dec. o, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
T H. STEDMAN. NJ. d., PHYSICIAN AND

" . surgeon, Wtst BThItItDOrO. Nt
Having had professional experience Of nearly thirty years.
and being familiar with the several systems OF practice in
the day Dr. s. hopes to adapt his treatment
to the demands Of each individual case.-2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
DOST & PEARSON DENTISTS.

DUST PEARSON. DENTISTS,
Il pay particular attention tn the preservation OF the
natural teeth Also insert Teeth GJd platna, Rubber
or sysr Electricity in extracting teeth aud treat
Once and Residence nearly opposite the
Church-former residence Of the late q. G. Hall,
- , BRATTLLB0R0, VT.
w. " rosr' |. N. PEARSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
SECOND DAY.


All night long steamers were engaged ferry
ing Gen. Buell's force across and when day
light broke, it was evident the rebels too had
been strongly reinforced. The battle was
opened by the rebels at o'clock from the
Corinth road, and in half an hour extended
along The whole line. At o'clock the sound
of artillery and musketry fully equalled that of
the previous day. Tip enemy was met by our
reiniorcements. and the still unwearied soldiers
Of yesterday, with an energy they certainly
could not have expected. 1t became evident
they were avoiding the extreme of our left wing,
and eldeavoring with perseverance and deter
mination to find some weak point by which to
turn our force. They left one point but to re-
turn to it Immediately, and then as suddenly
would, by some mastery stroke of generalship,
direct a most vigorous attack upon some divi-
sion where they fancied they would not be ex-
pected. But the fire of our lines were as
steady as clock-work, and it soon became ev-
dent that the enemy considered the task they
had undertaken a hopeless one. Further re-
Inducements now began to arrive, and took po-
siton on the right of the main center under
Gen. Wallace. Gems. Grant. Buell., Nelson,
Sherman, and Crittenden. were everywhere
present, directing movements for new stroke
on the enemy. Suddenly both wings of our
army were turned upon the enemy with the IN
tention of driving them into an extensive
ravine, at the same time powerful battery
stationed in the open field poured volley after
volley of canister into the rebel ranks, and at
half past eleven the roar OF battle shook the
earth. The Union guns were fired with all the
energy that the prospect of the enem s defeat
inspired, while the rebels fire was not so vigor-
Gus and they evinced desire to withdraw
They finally fell slowly back, keeping up fire
from their artillery and musketry along their
whole columns. They retreated. They went
in excellent order, battling at every advan-
tageous point and delivering their fire with con,
siderable effect, but from all the divisions Of
our lines they were closely pursued. CALLING
fire being kept up on their rear. The enemy
had now heen driven from our former lines
and were in full retreat for Coruth pursued by
our cavalry. The forces engaged on both sides
in this days bOtele are estimated at about TO-
600 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

XXTINSLOW s. MYERS, ATTORNEY AND
w Counsellor at Law, Jacksonville, ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

WIN. S. HOUGHTON. Harness.
w Trunk and yase Manufacturer and Carriage Trim
nsr, PuTNEY. VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

ABOLITION or SLAVERY u THE Durcn ISLANDS
While II Russia soridom is becoming tradi-
tlouai, and in the United States the system Of
Alrictn Slavery has pulled down upon itself
the pillars OF its own temple so that its death is
simply a question Of time, we see that project
OF emancipation has been adopted for the Dutch
Islands in the West Indies. The following ex-
tract lrom The Suriadm WocbLiaEd Of Feb Is,
indicates the chiei features Of the plan which
has been adopted:
Z" The slave question in the Dutch West In
dil colonies has been settled All slaves in those
colonies will be set free on the first OF July,
1868, under the following conditions l. Com
pensation Of three hundred guilders for each
slave man. woman or chld-to be paid 10 the
owner. . Slaves to remain under apprentice
ship ON the estates for a term of three years,
during which time they are to be paid wages for
their work, 4af Of such wages to accrue to
Govcrnment
thus il is that the last stronghods of human
bondage are falling before the irresistible inau-
ence OF Christian civilization. And unless the
Great Republic-greater to-day than ever before
shall make haste to purify her institutions
from the anomaly which has been their danger
and their reproach she VIII see herself the last
Of all nations in the race for universal freedom.
The President in his recent message pointed
the way we have only to put his prescriptions
in practice " Y, Times,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
rRoM MISSOURI MD NEW MExIeo.

Kansas City, March "a. \ ,krmish occurred
between detachment Of the 9th Kansas reg j.
ment and Quoorall's Band near Independence,
Mo, on the 22d The latter were routed with
seven killed. Tie Eoierals lost one killed. The
Federals captured i prisoners and 20 horses. -
The rebels killed men and burned bridge
across Little Blue River the same day.
Passengers by the Santa Fe stage furnish the
following Col, Hough of Colorado arrived at
Fort Union with $50 men, marching 100 miles
in four days They mtead forming a junction
with Col, Candy, who is still u; Fort Craig on
the 7th The advance guard of the Texans wac
at Algede,es, So miles from Sante Fe, ON the 4th
Another battle was expected to occur before the
lsl of April.
The stage started from Fort UEioa ssd hrip,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

ENGLAND AND TIE SOUTHERN BLockADE-A
Paris letter in the New York Commercial says
you are publishing in the United States a
statement, or the repetition Of a statement, to
the effect that up to near the time when the
Emperor Napoleon delivered his speech ut the
opening OF the Chambers, the French govern
ment was disposed to decae the blockade OF the
Southern ports inefficient, and urged upon the
English government combined action to that
effect, bui that the English government opposed
such course, and at the last moment prevailed
upon the Emperor to support in his speech the
doctrine OF n0n-lnteryentOn. There is every
reason to believe that there is not one word Of
truth in this statement and that it was manu-
hctured in England for the benefit Of the Eng
lsh government. a consultation took place be-
tween the two governments previous to the open.
ing OF the French Chambers and the Englisl
Parliament. to see what were the views Of eacf
government on the subject, 50 as not if possible
to utter conflicting doctrines; and it appear
that the views Of both governments exactly CO.
NEEDED, aud that there was no discussion at ALL >
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
Correspondent, q. the Richmond Despatch
NEW ORLr,Ns Ig6.

New ORLEANS, lS62.
The Mississipy5 fortified soas to be inpas,s-
Die for any hostile fleet or dotilla Forts Jack
son and st. Phlipare armed with one hundred
and seventy heavy guns (GS FOUNDERS, riaad by
Barley Brtten aad received from Euehud)
The navigation Of the river is stopped by dam
OF about quartz, Of milo from tho above
forts. No Hotilla would force that dam IN less
than two hours, dsring which it would be with
IN short and eros range OF one hundred and
seventy guns Of tie largest ctlbrc. many OF
which would be served with red hot shot, nu-
merouS furnaces for which have been erected in
every fort and every battery.
In day or two we shall have ready two iron
cased floating batteries. The plates are four and
half inches thick, of the best hammered IRON
received from England and France. Each iron
cased battery will mount twenty GS FOUNDERS,
placed so as to skim the water, and strike the
enemy's hull between wind and water. We
have an abundant supply of incendary shells,
cupola furnaces for molten iron, congreye rock
cts and fire ships
Between New Orleans and the forts there is a
constant succession Of earlhworks. At the plain
OF Chalmetle, near Janin's property, there are
redoubts, armed with riaed cannon, which have
been found to be effective at five miles range a
ditch thirty feet vide and twenty deep extends
from the Mississippi TO La Cypriere.
IN forts St. Philips and Jackson there are
5000 men, of whom a goodly portion are
experienced artillerynen and gunners who have
served in the navy
At New Orleans itselr we have 80, 600 infantry
and as many more qqartered in the immediate
neghborhood. In discipline and drill they are
lar superior to the Yankees We have two very
able and active generals who possess our entire
oon6denee-Gcnepl Mansfield Sorrel and
Brigadier General Russes For commodore we
have old loins-a Nelson in his way,
We are ready to give the Yankees hot
reception when they come. Around me all are
mad with excItomentaud rage Our only fear
Is that the northern Invaders may not appear.
We have made such extensive Preparations to
receive them that it were vexatious if their
lnvincble armada escapes the fate we have in
store for it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
ER0M ElRrRrss MnNRnr-

nv 'o''0Ni16 - Hoh we NoriOik nay D00h
oI 70 Jay
h'CllNoNp' 'arcn m me House q hepre-
senV' 'y' '0oI'' resolution 10 apply lor-
"oH % '"e monies Oh Ine contingent luud 10 aid
ana feHeVe 'He captured troops now IN the hands
81 ", Tue enemy
= y i'@'u 'o"' fourteen steamers were at VA
oin'' I'lC"G"y ol1'U win 'Foo!S supposed IoF
i'U5's,u9 . i'Ai'go''ion a. .o,
RICHMOND malch -. resident Bayls Cab
' nv XIV ,o .n. 'n'u ~ ~" ools n'g ouI
rived in tbe noi,l.to.h.o5 Sn,,i',';9 III pli
lar nars haa.I,nl ,I,..i - ''.'''. 0'
c,nntios n ElioaL.tl ~, vi. v ''.' '''0
Glono.stor IL, lt..,l... ''A'
A. ao.', ',',.' '' ',,.,. ~. n.,i
.,,,,.',..-.,'.','.' ". .y "''' VIZ ''
~ " "'''"So' '''1'''" uH 'n' W
au4o ""u A'eAtH"IIa Ia'ito'a 'Aa' saturday .-
"oV f99'I ca'aiiJ uH'af ven stewart were at-
'"oAV0 ~ 'VV lanA'' cavalry. 1V Oh tNe LATTER
are ief'L 'e' AlieJ' ana Io0 taken Pnoners.-
Inc iVol'' @'e sun % nave I'sl Killed ana ~
"ounuea' seventy -se'eh clu1ens Of Lol4oa
70. va. Ner. sent TO hichm5nl thursday night
ana committed 10 'ae military prisons.
VA SATURDAY u scouting party from the New
10TH Ol'l regiment "uile passing DOWN the
railroad rom Manassas towards W mTnton and
aoog' TWO mics rom french brigade "e.e
"'c' upon ~ party VI cavalry supposed - De.
loHS 70 stewart regiment pom making q
oeinons'ra'loh towards lhe assaiIdnts they led
N great haste
II Is stated thai there are about 40O0 rebels
now N lHe vicinity d Nauen;on, apparently
waiting lor something 70 turn up lts thought
that they are q portion OF the rear guard wait
ing orders
BALTIMORE, March D. The following was
accidentally overlooked In the Fortress Monroe
accounts last night
Contrabands STATE that the Nlerrimac having
been fully repaired was brought out of the div
docl, on Monday morning and that her crew was
on board ready for action Several new runs
had also been placed on board OF her Of heavier
metal than those She had before The steamers
jamestown and Yorktown they represented to
nave been greatly strengthened, July repaired
ana are ready 70 accompany the Metrimac. Ihe
lag OF the latter with the Commodoro's pen
nan, was lying when they lett.
aa'ch ~ lhree 'isls arrived 10 @ l9At
To-Day nom the south side o. james river be-
Longing To- south Carolina Regiment, vino
state THAT lAe A,rama- bad been daily expected
70 come out ana attack THE Monitors or tae past
three days ite reAd gpnaoat jamestown
mule q reconnaissance to-day coming down
some distance below crauey Island.
DeSerters represent great panic among ihg
r RANK ana hle Ga account q oIon uctoucs.-
ihe newspapers are carefully kept om them,
ANA they have oeen Imposed upon SO often with
lalse statements oil rebel victories tia. they are
mucn dissatisfied.
lhey say that during the excitement Id Nor
ioik' immed@ieI. after tue t5h, st Roanoke
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

SLAVERY IN MIssoum.-Tbe " divine institu
ton" as Its friends call it, is evidently in q
. decline in Missouri, and that imperial STATE
Of the West, IN passing through the red sea Of
bool will reach It's deliyerance from ITS wicked
tasimasters, A recent number Of the st. L5ui,
Macs says
" The rebellion is abotioniziug the State,
partly by the wholesale deportation OF slaves by
dsloyli masters to the Gulf States partly by
The unrcsisted and unJpposcd exodus Of IN
claimed and masteress slaves from the wealthy
border ana river counties into Kansas, Nebras-
ka Iowa and Illinois and partly by the almost
complete overthrow Of Slavery as an institution
IN the State. There are many slaves still in
Missouri, but they are regarded by their owners
as 4 clog and incumbrauce.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

We are under obligations to Hon. Jacob
Collamer for valuable Senate documents Hon.
h. P. Walton has aso kindly remembered us
by sending us copy Of the Finance report for
1861, the report on our Commercial relations
with foreign powers 1850, and Maj Mordeca's
report of the Military Commission to Europe
in 1865, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

GEN, Wool has been handsomely compliment
ed by Secretary Stanton in the following order
WARRINGTON, March is, 1862
Ordered, That in recognition of faithful SER
wees by IA distinguished and gallant officer, the
name Of tho fort on the Rip Raps be changed
from Fort Calhoun to Fort Wool, by which
latter name it shall hencelOrth be known and
distinguished.
EDwIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
Montpelier Union District

TIE Annual Meeting Of The Montpelier Unioi
District was held the evening Of the 2G.5 inst
Dr.. Y. Dewey was chosen Moderator, and
j. A Val Clerk pro tenn.
The officers for the ensuing year were unani-
mJasly chosen rs follows
EDWARD DEWEY, Clerk
r. RICHARDSON,
i. Y BARNES, n.l
CnAs. b. CHANDLER, :, 'u1'u'.ii
CHAs REED, oo'nH'''ee'
joins &. EMERY,
L. RIcHARDson, Treasurer
ROBERT HABGIN, Collector.
II. II. PRENTls5, Auditor.
tax Of Is cents on dollar to be paid in
by the 18th day Of June next, was voted.
The report Of the Prudential Committee
showed that the School had cost, the last year,
$1,000 SI40O had been received from various
sources leaving $1,000 to be provided for by q
tax. This is 5000 less than last year.
Tie school during the year has been a success,
and IS completely juStiIylug the anticipations Of
its most sanguine friends
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

Fairfax seminary, March o. !
To Br3g Gan Sheds
The Commanding General congratulates you
and the troops under your command, upon the
victory gained by your own energy and activity
and their bravery on the 23d He is panied to
learn that the wound you have received, in the
skrmish ON the day before, is more serious than
at first supposed. by command Of
MAJ. GEN, GIo. b. McCELLAN.
5. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adj Gen,
Intelligence from Strasburg state that no
new movement has taken place jackson with
the remnant of his army is supposed to be near
Woodstock
March Is. The steamer Yankee, which ar
rived from below last night, reports that on
Monday morning two Of the boats crew landed
at Shipping Point to remove the guns left bv
the rebels.
While 30 engaged, a squadron Of rebel cav
airy numbering 1900 appeared on the hin, and
our men pulled off after securing two guns. one
nine inch Dahlgren and the other Il long 30.
FOUNDER. Both were brought to the NAVY Yard
and IRE found to be double shottad.
Tho Yankee fell out into the stream on the
appearance of the enemy and had trained her
guns, but the cavalry retired and kept out of
range. The Yankee brought up, in addition to
the two rebel guns, 100 nlne-inch shells loaded
and 100 six-inoh shells unloaded, which were
taken at Transport
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
pEAIH IN ~. nronANAN c.NuMlD.

PHmAUlLrnM, March ~ The relatives Of
Capt. buehann haro received positive nior-
nation q By. death 80 Norfolk igum hs wounds
FROM wA,ulNGroN
March %. lhe lTorHS Washington dis
patch says a individual named Pollock reached
mere to-day from tupappcr County. VA. near
where ila rebel army noW les lie is known
as % reh-he and intelligent gentleman.
lie say luat ia the vicinity li0m which be
came there Is local Instruction a.ag the
white people, who are in bitter Opposition to
jeff. Davis rule. The people fee tnatths rebel
cause is hopelcssly lost, since tine retreat from
their stronghold. The rebel defeat at Winehcs-
ter also depressed the Yrgiuians. though every
effort was made 90 conceal the bad news from
the public, and that portion Of The army which
was not engaged lie doubts whether the reb-
els VIII have pluck to make stand at Gordons-
Vile.
Gen Shields arm has been reset. Hers COM
portable and will probably be able to resume
active duties IN two weeks
New YORK, March 81. The HaaHs ais-
patch says, few days since the picheu along
tine lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay we're
drawn ID hy Gen. Hooker The rebel sympa-
t,,', ., r'. Saw so9N gus as 'n'''n"-
~ a, j ',li;,,i,. io'''s "gle "Dou'
slaves u Virginia for reael service
Gen. Hooker ordered the arrest Of six or
eight Of the ringeaders who are among the
most prominent citizens OF that place
prIsovres ~ y,p >or n. j. g,,e.ss,
Inc secretary OF war las issued an order
stopping me release on parole OF the prisoners
taken no Fort Donelson.
lJis known That am agreement ior The e2-
change o. prisoners was made some weeks ag0
aode' tae direction 81 t'e Secretary oi War Hv
ten. " ~ with Gen. Cobb by which all DC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
L1TERARY NOTICES.

Y --
Fields, Boston.
This number Of this popular monthly is q
hand. c3ntantsare-I.et Young Con
tribator. ly Tbos. W lliggin,on: john Lamar
Mountain Pictures BY John q. Whittier Inli-
yduairv: The German Burns, bg B4varl 1ay
lor: The Foresier: Another PAPER bq Agis.z.
on the methods Of smdv iu Natural History
The Sualars cach; Ar.has Hugh Clols0
What shall We do with them. Agae. Of sorrento,
continued Exodus, by Mrs. 49,. r.Whmy;
Then and Now m tleoId Dominion; American
Civilization, By r W Emerson; Compensl-
ton: A Message of jeff. Dayi, in Secret Session,
by james Russell LOWELL being continuation
Of tho Below papcrs. Reviews and Literary
Notices.
The publishers accompany Mi, number with
the statement that the magazine has not shared
the unGlyorlble influence which tie war has
chad upon literature generally. Since the be-
ginning of the year more than 10 600 copies
"haye been added to It's ciculation.-a result
"at once highly satisfactory to its conductors
and gratifying to the lovers Of literature. The
two great seylal features which have 80 firmly
" fixed public attention Professor Agassz S
popular cxpositons Of the science Of Natural
History, and James Russell Lowcll's Biglow
"Paper. will be continued each month.
Still other features OF extraordinary inter
lest have been provided for the forthcoming
numbers, and the conductors will always seek
." to present in the pages Of the ATLANTIC the
best and freshest thought upon all topics
The NoRru BRIrlsu REqlEw for February l.
Scott & Co.. New York.
Con'eo'S-lhe writings OF John Ruskn
The House Of Savoy Oar Single Women; Sir
William I.,ckhart of I.oa pe,sants and poots
If Aostr;, o,3 Seon,,a. C,i,,+ AL H.. d,
n,co. sanitary In,rr,yo,,o,+. in ,bo ,.a.,
Lard Herbert 2ocaot pr,.,r... of pa.,o.,r.,h;,
Arr A. Martini r,4,ll.-. ~. ,.a,.i...
Rorn,,lto. Ro.n~r.o.ioa ..,..,..l n;...l,...
The ,rt;o,o a, Cha ,,oor;c,n p.,alI;. !.
voted 10 tbo nornoso II rrayi,o tt.t tbo ,,oor
lean rniop i bonoos.lv brolen doaj niln.,
and tbe ,cr;,or ovrl,s ocor t5o MISUNDERSTANDING
prob,bla commencement If tso r..I ,root,o.s.,
af .mor;c. Tao,. /, ,,noh ,,,a,e;E;,;s
,n.nr If tlo oranmor+. lnt tbon mnf...na3 .., T.
I,., cha ,r.,,.oa l..;. Sc -. 49,, 49,
ro.t AMI :, "a oonoIn.;,,s RI ,,' '.s' Wy
;,no.aa4 oc ~ ;...:. 'y.e,
customs If ais conrtrr os thou ars ~ ,,,,a' '
IL. 49,, ,n.,.ou. ,,.., -. r'..r - 90