davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
TT IT MI A " MI I S e R "

Just p bished in a Sealed Fnyl pc Price cts.
LECTURE BY DR. CULVEKW ELL ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of SpcrmstorI hea Consumption
Mpnt ant Physical Debility, Nervousness. tphtpsN
Impaired M , IN OF the bo Y, assude Wee ness OF
the Iii lbs and Back, indspositon auo lhcapaclty Nt
Sndv and Lab r. nulluess II Apprehension Loss OF
NJ mory aversion To- society, Toe or y htude, mi
ety s If i.ru,t. u2ziu Headache, All con OF the
AS Plmpts on the Face n"Olunlary Emissions ana
Sual ucapaciy, the consequences of Youthful indis
c.tuon, &C &c , -,
a-y=rhis ldmrahle Lecture clearly proves that the
hoy. ,nunera I'd often self al cted evils may be
moved w.thuut medicine nd without dangerous surgical
operations and sho Id be read by eve youth ana man
in the land
Sent under seal any address, in plain, Sc led en-
veope on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps
by addressing -, .,. ~
CHAS. J. c. KLINE e. CO.,
1t Bowery, New York Post Office Box q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
Il he Confessions and EXpGY
emCe Of .aas RAValEd.
3!53w3n

PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT and war ing and
caution to young men who suferfrOm Nervous DebIl-
ty Premature Decay, supplyngat the same time the
means SefCue. By no has cured himself after
heinz nut to great expense through medical imposition
and auacke BY enclosing postpaid addressed enve
ope SINGLE may be had of the author, NATHAN
Ell MAYFAIR, Esd. Bradford, Kings e., N. Y.
marchlSfyl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
Marching Along" GLORY Hli.elu-
jah,"'' Viva l. America" and
"Gay and Happy"


GWVkn EuIlUu VI INV uOuDBN
t1HE sale of this bo X has been equaled by any
I work Of the kind Thi k of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand les in the hands Of many families, and
each of these averaging Ave singers each you have
more than Twelve Hundred Thousand Admirers of the
Book II contains nearly 300 Songs Among these
Our Flag is There, Revou ionary Tea, Hail Columbia,
star Spangled Banner Origin of Yankee Doodle, Chill
dren of the Union, Up goes the Banner, and other
equally patriotic Songs Its brilliant Election of Home
nd School Songs comprises Shining Shore heer Boys,
Cheer, Child's Wish, | earest spot Earth, Nettio
NJ ore, Home Again Grave Of Washington, May Queen,
shells of Ocean, Lulu is our Darling, Shed not Tear
large variety of Sacred Pieces and Favorite Sabbath
Tunes. IT. prefaced with Instruct and Exercises,
the after including sever pieces with motions adapted
to the various Trades very attractive feature.
Price, % cents on receipt OF which copies will be
sent. post paid OLIVER DlTSON II Co, Publishers,
II Washington Street Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
Bryan's PuianOnIc Waters.

The and speedy remedy ever discovered for
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Difficult breathing, Sore
Throat, &C, &c.
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per-
L feet relief, and when persevered with according to
directions fail to effect rapid and lasting cure
Thousands restored to perfect health who have
tried sther means vain To all classes and all consi
tutons they equally blessing and curenone need
despair matter how ng the disease have exist
ed, however it may be, provided the organc
structure Of the vital organs is moi hopelessly ecayed
Every afflicted should give them an impartial trial
To Vocal and public Speakers these Waers are pc
culiarly valuable they will in Jay the most
sional hoaseness and their regular use Tor
few days wilt all times, increase the power aud hexl-
bty of the voice, greatly improving its tone compass;
and cean IS for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional vocal SITS hOv28wd&mly
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Price D Cts pr box. For sale by all Druggists
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
r DAN TO THE STATE OF VERMONT.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

IREAsUREk7S UFFIUE,
Ruftan March 2, 1863
Proposals will he received at this Office until o'clock
NJ. he 10Th day of march current FIR loan of tw y
hundred and fifty thousand de lars reimbursable four
e- n yea for Whch bonds Of the sta will be isued
sums of five hundred dollars, caring interest at the rate
Of six per mt. payable semi annually
The b nds will be- issped under the of the egi>a
ture approved November 81 1852 ana Deem
er lst 1862 tn coupons attached, bob principal and
interest pay ,b,e in Boston
The MONEY for The bonds may be deposited in any OF
the b nks in his STATE, or suffolk Bank, Foston.
Ghe proposals 81 be under seal, andconta no sma
factlonal than fourth OF one per centum
Those persons Whose proposals may b. accepted. will be
Immediately notified.
MARI d&wlw John PAGE, Treasurer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS


,,HE Partnership heretofore existing between W. r
RPAGAN and q E0 W. TILDEN under the firm Of
R,.xNr& TILprs, is this day dissolved by mutual con
SENT aud Al. notes snd "cCoTats sus SAID BHAs.S& TIL,
iii he left with an attorney for collection.
WI" " W. r. BRAMAN
GEO. w. TIL0EN !
u.ntpeler. VT, Feb. 26, 1853. Fdlw,wIm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination of ingredients in these Pills the
result Of long and extensive practice. They mild
their operation and cartain correcting all irregular
tiles Painful Mensruations removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise, headache pain in the
side pa pation of the heart whites, all aec-
tons Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption OF nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of in the treatment of
those irregularities and distractions which have con-
signed 40 many to a premature grave. No female can
nov good hea unless she is regular and whenever
takes place the general health begins to Dc
cline. 49,.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most ehectuaI remedy ever known for all con-
plaints peculiar Females To all classes they are in
Valuable inducing with certainty periodical regularity
They are known to thousands who have them at diff
periods throughout the country having the sane
ton OF some of the eminent Physicians in America
Exnlici directions stating when they should not bt
used with each ooxthe price one dollar per box, con
| tsirng from fifty to sixty pills.
So mt w mail, promptly, by RENTING to the Pro
| rri.ro, Sc iby r. Redheld, Montpelier, VT, an'
! by Druggists generally.
} II y groE, Montpelier, Agent.
| r. b, HUFCHINS, Proprietor,
| may5fly 20 Cedar St., NV York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04

FIFtl TT4NUT1VI111F' ''F1N 0'7''E
Containing instructions designed to enable the pupil to
obtain knowI dye of playing witt OUT teach win
&C oc election of every variety of p puar Muse.
Price Of each, 50 cents lie chers pup and dealers
DESTROYS obtaining low priced lnstruc ion BOOK ana
at the sam time that is stu and attractive wall
find these books fully suited thur wants. The nstru G.
lions are given manner adapted TO tie comp ehen-
OF all grades Of scholars The exercises lliustat-
jny ID emf, eng he less ons ry aud ted Gus
but sprg sud enlivenng and The selection OF music
varying from the simple to the hcul comprises the
most popular melodies of the day. Mailed, postpaid, ny
OLSON * co, Publishers, 2T7 Washington street
Bastan
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04

We have seen letter from Surgeon Phelps to
Ezra Marsh, gsq of this town, acknowledging
the receipt of Ia contribution towards beds In
the Hospital at Bratteboro which states that
Montpelier has now supplied three beds to that
Hospital.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
FARM AT AUCTION !

V,HE ind rsqned win sell at Public Auction TO the
hgAes bidder, the premi ,es, in Dlxbury, in the
County of 4shjng Oh, the 18th day of Harch next
n O'Clock in III afteraoon, the Farm owned am occu-
lied by Samu B. Atherton at the tim OF hi' ecease
SAID Farm contains about 100 OF land Nth hou e
| ard barn, nearly and is situate good RAD
Sale positive to close the Esta'e TERM CAsH
ELI BRUCE, Admir- With Will annexed
bury. =, b. | {, 1855. Nl:3w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04

PRopUCrwx.-Hor Vincent, of East Mont
reIier has eve which has had ten lambs the
nast year. She raised six Of them, and Is at
present trying tho experiment Of raising the
last four.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04

The Senate, on the last night of the session,
aoopted resolution requesting the President to
appoint DAY of national fasting and prayer
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
LAW SCHOOL
HARVARD COLLEGE, 1863.

TWO TERMS Of nineteen weeks each, commencing
/ MARCH ID and SEPTEMBER 7th.r dc tsfffssgH
For Catalogues AMI Circulars address
JOEL PARKER Royal Professor.
Cambridge, Mass, jan, %. 1854 fsw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04

We are under obligations to DR., G. IL. Bill
U S. A., formerly of Montpelier, for late mum
bers of the Nashville, Tenn, Unton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
LOST :!

BETWEEN the head OF State Street and the Farmers
'oel, the evening Of he 18th inst, light celored
...srne The auder will confer favor by leaving the
zane H the FRzrxAH OssIsx. lsd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-04
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

NAI0 Farm is situated three and half miles from ives
~ ndo ph on the main road through East Braintr Q
NOrthaed The Pa IN contains lS3 acres Of good land
suIta II divided into moving, tiilags, pasung and
wood Ia d. About wenty acres are intervale vi over
fo"s and the remainder OF the moving is in high state
OF cuiyaton The farm IS an excellent stock farr has
two orchards aud sugar place The house % by 49,
and the ell 20 by 30 feea well finished and built but
Afewysarsaso Barn No. i 80 by IA feet with cellar
an or A feet and sheds attached Rarn No. is 80 by
40 feet with cellar under the whole barn. and shed at
tsched Ganety Is by lSfeet These Is running water
both house and barns For fur her particulars inquire
OF the subscriber HENRY HUTCHINSON.
Randolph jan 20, 1858. Avs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
3Ir. Vailandigham at Hamilton.

The Dayton Empire gives the following
sketch of what Mr.. Eallandigham said in
his speech at Hamilton, on Gen. Caring
toms 'order No. l5:"
will not, said he speak disrcspectfully
of Col Darlington. He and l served
pleasantly together in the militia of Ohio
on the peace establishment, daughter, }
and found him always gentlemanly in
his department l am glad to learn that
he is still SO regarded at Indianapolis
How could he have issued such an order I?
L know he is '' great on general orders
but such a one passcs my comprehension.
| am sure he cannot want to wrorg, fox
he must know, that two years hence,
uncr the legislation Of the late Congress,
a Democratic President or Secretary OF
War-and who knows but that may be
Secretary myself? laughter and cheers J
can strike his name from the roll without
even a why or a wherefore. 1t would be
well for all ambitious military gentlemen
Just now TO rccollect this small fact, and
contine themselves strictly 10 their legal
and constitutional military duties, and to
allow others TO enjoy their opinions and
civil rights unmoiestcd. But 10 the order
Here It Is
HEADQUARTERS L. S. FoEcEs,l
indianapolis, Ind, March Il, 1868.
General order No. 10.
/. The habit of carrying arms
upon The person has greatly incrcased-"'
Well, 50 il has and in times OF threats
and danger ike these, it ought TO, and in
spite Of all .'orders," it will incrcase-
And is produdicial to peace and good
order
Sir, restore to US peace and good order,
and we will lay aside all arms, ard be
glad of the chance. Great applause.
''As well as violation OF civil law
deny it bat if SO, who gave au-
thority TO this gentleman to lecture on
civil law in "a military orderl
Especially at this time. it is unneces-
sary. iInpoltic and dangerous.
Was eyer the Ike heard or read Of be-
fore =
.' At this time at time when
Democrats are threatened with violence
everywhere, when mobs are happening
every Gay s.hu oeIiocf'i'ic presses us-
stroyed when secret societies are being
formed all over the country to stimulate to
violeace; when at hotels and in depots
and railroad cars, and on the street cor
ners, Democrats are scowled at an me-
nanced, military order cody announces
that II is unnecessary, impoiltic and dan
gerous to carry arms! And who signs
this order7 Henry h. Carrinton, Colonel
18th L S Infantry Commanding"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
The BerAs County Mass Meeting:
10000 DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.

The invincible Democracy of Old
Berl.s held one of the largest mass meet
ines, on lhe 2lst of April, that ever con-
vened in that good old citadel of Demo-
cracy 1t was an immense gathering of
the staunch yeomanry of the county At
least 10000 persons were in attendance
annd their determination TO oppose every
unlawful aggression upon their rights from
every quarter. was disccrnable in every
countenance defiance to usurpers and
tyrants flashed from every eye. They
spoke in language that needs no interpre-
tation. The meeting was organized by
the selection of Hon. S. +. Ancona, as
President, and one Vice President from
each township, borough and ward, and
eight Secretaries.
A series of spirited resolutions were
passed, from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
Resolrea, That we are equally hostile
to Abolitionists North and Secessionists
South We regard both alike as tending
to the same result: one is the openly
avowed advocate of separate confedera-
cy; the other the advocate of principles
which must inevitably end there.
I'd. That we regard the emancipation
proclamation. the conscript law, and the
oonhsca,ion acts as clearly unconstitution-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

- have had an interview with a gen
tleman who speaks by authority. and
lave learned from him that it is the pur-
pose of the French Government to de-
mand from Mr.. Seward an immediate ex-
PLANTATION, and disavowal Of the often
sive passport issued by Mr.. Adams.
Within the present week, the Emperor's
Minister o. Foreign Affairs had received
from NJ. Mercier a dispatch giving the de-
tails of a conversation between the
French Minister at Washington and Mr..
Seward, in which the latter assured NJ.
Mercier OF the strong desire of the United
States TO maintain the most friendly re-
lations with France, and declared that
they would preserve in all respects a rigid
neutrality in the war between that Power
and Mexico. These asuran ces had given
the greatest satisfaction 10 the Empcrors
Government, and the sensation caused by
the appearance OF Mr. Adams letter was
consequently even more marked than it
would have been had no such interview
as that described by N. Mercier taken
place. instructions are TO be sent out TO
81 Mercier, III the course of the next few
days They will be unmistakab!e in
their import. Oar Government will be
reminded that the attitude of France
since the beginning of the civil war in
the United States, has been .of strict neu-
trality, and that she cannot be reproached
with a single act of a character to irritatc
the North, or aid the rebellion directly or
Indirectly. She has not hitherto, pur-
sup a policy .im IT 20 that of Great
Britain; and no member Of the Empe-
ror's Government has uttered one word
which could be construed into unlriendli-
ness toward the United States, or express
ion of any other sentiment than the hope
of again seeing them united and prosper
Gus. But if the strange doctrine implied
by Mr.. Adams letter of April 9th be
sustained, and the American cruisers in
the Gulf instructed TO pass cargoes in
tended for the Mexicans,' then the French
Government will regard the act as lend
ing assistance to the enemies of France,
and it is fully resoired 10 retaiote By aid
ing the enemies OF the United States.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

a convention of the States, and offer guar
antees which will afford the same repose
and safety to Southern homes and proper
ty enjoyed by those of the North, the inn
pending tragedy may yet be averted, but
not otherwise. l feel positive personal
humiliation as a member of the human
family in the events now preparing.
If the republic is to be offered as a
sacrifice upon the altar of African servi-
tude, then the question of mans capacity
for self-Sovernment is forever settled.
The derision Of the world will henceforth
justly treat the pre:ension as a farce, and
the blessed hope which, for five thousand
years, our race amid storms and battles,
has been hugging to its bosom, will be
demonstrated to be phantom and a
dream.
Pardon these hurried and disjointed
uords.-Ihey have been pressed out of
my heart by the sorrows that are weigh
ing upon il.
Sincerely your friend,
j. HOLT
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
4 Gallant Deed and a Ghsval-
rOGS Return.

In the recent movement Of Stoneman's
cavalry, the advance was led by Lieut..
Paine, of the First Maine Cavalry. Be-
inc separated by considerable distance
from the main body, lie encountered un-
cxpectediv Il superior force of rebel cav
airy, and his whole body were taken priso-
nerS. They were hurried off as rapidly
as possible 10 get them out Of the way of
our advancing force, and III crossing a
rapid and deep stream, Lieut.. Henry,
commanding the rebel force, was swept off
his horse, As none of his men seemed
to think or care anything about saving
him, his prisoner, Liut. Paine, lcaped off
his horse, seized the drowning man by the
collar, swan ashore with him, and saved
his life, thus literally capturing his captor.
He was sent TO Richmond with the
rest ot the prisoners, and the facts being
made known 10 Gen Fitz Hugh Lee, he
wrote Il statement of them 10 Gen. Win
der, the Provost Marshal of Richtmond.
who ordered the instant release of Lieut.
Paine, without even parole, promise or
condition, and, we presume, with the
compliments of the Confcdcracv He
;ifliNtu III w :tcilin9tOn Oh saturday last
This act of generosity, as well as JUS
tics, must command our highest admira-
ton. There is some hope for mon who
can behave in such Il manner.
But the s;rangest part of the story Is
yet 10 come Lieut.. Paine on arriving at
Washin"ton learned that The officer whose
Life he had thus ga!lantly savod, had
since been taken prisoner by our forces,
and had Just been confined in the Old
Conito! i'ris IL. At the last we heard of
him hc was Oh his way to Gen. Matin-
dale headquarters to obrain pass to
visit his beneficiary and beneiactor-
Such are the vicissitud-s Of war.
We could Lot help thinking, when we
heard this story, as the profound obser-
walton of Mrs. Gimp: - Sich is life, vich
likevays is the henl of hall things
hcarthlv.' We leave it to casuists 10 de-
tcllainc whether, when these two gallant
soldiers meet on the battle field, they
should fight like enemies or embrace like
Christians. For our part we do not be-
lieve their swords will be any the less
sharp, nor their zeal any the less determ-
ined for this haphazard exchange of sol
dierlv courtesy - IFaS!ahgtoa Chronicle.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

|uI,aS Oh TiiG ACT:
GENTLEMEN - enclose Won : letter
|ach has historic value. il WAS written
he So,h oi November, 1850, by Hon.
sph Holt, then = member Df' President
|1c4a"2ns Cabinet, 10 q !ricui an the
ast, and l. doubtless faithful picture
Hollis hear: 1t that time In torcIblo
Hing, and elegant expression, il Is the
st o, al prodIctions Of that vcr,atil.
Dgn i Aa, Mgh claims to prophetic
ilg'city. 1t hreatI@s The spirit Of loyalty
.. &c: u dat 2.sg..3l;aaz,, s,aviSh ana
nrNtlal loyalty which has brought Mr..
t'!t IN mS nar,ow homes before the
.ny Idol wh h nod, IL. court Il, o
~ rAAN Of our Constitution - ! an.
~ tI i'Goa,' saws Mr.. Holt '.be-
~ blr' FDt Il .jirut, he7iatiag Aopc that
Wort. 'c:@ n'p justice 10 tie South, uld
,, = -"'IH5Ir, 5:'ore the urerE Is cou4-
Il; ''.' Abolition brethren with whom
ho.t now exchanges hugs, read this
f' and proiil by il The apostacv OF
uE.H ht> MT weakened the truth o-.
OF ihrsr warning words. We NAV
'a io'ae' this Samson, who in l4is un-
To da,rs, the days of his terrible
a"' va, the champion Of our great
patriotic cause,
''-r'S u. = "a. at the mill With slaves. ~
'' US kindly remember his good
u and nobl, deeds in the times that
+ 2sl-
'-r' ?ey The reverence Il o!G lays
v, l." 1.s lead i.m,,
"%'' backward with av~rte-i gaze
~ .-,Ic lie SHANE"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

al; but while we pledge our united efforts
to test them in all legal modes within our
reach, we will not infringe upon or violate
any law. whatever may be our present
opinions, until it is pronounced bv the
proper judicial authorities to be null and
void. 1t is better to bear many grievan-
ces OF a temporary character, than TO
plunge our country into anarchy, ending
III military despotism, and destroying all
our hopes for the future.
3D. That resistance bv force TO an in
vasion of our personal freedom is a virtue :;
and if the insane threat of distinguished
military chieftain, distinguished more for
the position he holds, than for achieve
ment in arms) to but his heel upon the
necks of Northern men, be attempted to
be carried out, we promise him a warm
reception. In order to allay any undue
excitement however, that might be occa-
stoned by this threat, we deem it proper
to add, that rs this same authority has
informed us that we are not to be molest-
ed until the rebels are first subdued, we
are of opinion, Judging by past progress,
I that the present generation at the North
can hardly feel themselves interested in
the question.
4th. That we recommend open organi-
cations in every township, ward and bor-
ough of our county, in order to sustain the
Constitution, the Gnion and the laws.
and at the same time resist every en-
croachmcnt upon our personal rights and
freedom, guaranteed bv that instrument
and those laws.
9th. That We are inheXably and unal-
terably devoted TO the Constitution and
the Union, with such additional guaran-
tees as may protect the III ghts of minori-
ties from all future augrcssion.- do
not approve of this war as at present con-
Quoted We never did of il in ITSELF but
accepted it in preference to disunion, an
archy and 6espotism, under pledges that
it should be conducted solely with view
/ to the restoration of the Union. These
pledges have been broken, the war is con-
vcrtrd into an Abolition crusade, and we
are free from any Obligations, except those
of obedience 10 law.
| 9th. That we will patiently wait the
progress Of events, until power passes
from the hands Of the present administra-
! tion under the forms of law We vii!
continue to urge upon Congress and upon
the States the repeal OF all demonstrations
al acts. and the calling ofa National Con-
vcntion to amend the sovereign rights of
the State OF Pennsylvania, and in order
that sire may b. prepared to exercise those
rights, we urge upon our fellow citizens
! the necessity of organization, the selection
and election of our ablcst and best men,
/ for Governor and Legislators and in the
meantime we have no terms of peace To
Offer to any quarter, except upon the
] basis OF reunion.
The meeting was ably addressed in the
spirit of these resolutions, by w. Roscn-
tai, Eeq-, Hon. j. CLANCY Jones, Hon.
Holster Clymcr and James b. Beclitel,
Esq, and then adjourned.