davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29
S! s

nreby o. ~, that nave O,e, lander with all
the processes employed by the South Down Company in
the manufacture Of their "Sheep Wash Tobacco" and
that the article prepared under Mr. Jaques Patent
ans att the useful principles Of the Tobacco in
cenuated form.
This Paste, en- ployed heep Wash, according to
the directions furnished By the Company has the effect
Of uring Scab and other cutaneou disease and destroy
ing n parasitic insects which infest the skin and wool Of
the Sheep and thereby improves the health Of the ami
mai as veil as the quality Of its fleece Employed in
the way the solution being made stronger it viii,
destroy those ms cts which infet the skins Of large
animals aud also those that juious vegetation
CHARLES f JACK ,UN. NJ. D,
ASsaysT TO The State Of MaSsaehuSetts and
Consulting Chemist.
VI Wool Growers should beware Of any pr,par alton
that contains sulphur, it is to destroy he fibre
OF the wool. One pound Of Extract Tobacco will make
twelve gall Wash, and contains the srngth Of eight
pounds Of Tobacco ss prepared by farmers.
Agents wanted in every Wool District
JAMES f. LEVIN, agent South Dozen Co.,
3Seop5O-5l76 % Central Whaif,of oston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

haVfae, sarsaparia q iood Purlner my Extract
buchu riuretle lr wiz cct 60 euch IN oil oasos
hoth arc prepared on pa-oly scicnano prlncpl
oaeto-aad r'o 20 most oeti1c measures OF either that
can be made. rcady 1uA toncusvo tost VIII he com
pason % iheir properties with those set forA 80 fo
lowing Uoft5i
Eco Iiipcnfntofy ~ nc United aiates
Sc lroieeaos DiAsa valuable works on The Practice
OF rNyfe.
SEQ Tearlis made BY tho celebrated Dr. PuTso Phila
hco remarks made by Ir. ErnnAiN MCDOWELL, cole
brniod lhysicon and Member no Royal College Of
tursoono, Tcnaa and Published The Transactions Of
the Ling end cnoen'l Journal.
SEQ hedlco-chlrurUical Review, publlshcd by DEsJS
TeArrue Fellow Of tho royci College Of Surgeons.
SEQ must o. the late einnGard works on Medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

In many affections peculiar Females, the ExrHAcT
Brcuu Is uncqualed by any other remedy and for all
complaints Incident to the sex. or 10 the
DECLINE OR CHANGE or LIFE,
~ SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
81 No Family should be without 1t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

.sH AGENIS. .H..r
BOSTON--George O. Goodwin a. Co.
NEW NOkk-Demas, Barnes * Co.
BALriMuRE--S. s. Hsnce. his rr fifft
PiIIshUhGh-Dr George II Keyser. 1a.n
ClNclNNA l---F. II. Sure X 90 and J. ID. Park
VhlgAGO-l ORD 3 Smith, and II Sooyil.
hTt LOU &C Tins bros ~ .
SAN FnnNcl cD--h 'stciter, smi h 4 Dean
SO sold By AL druggists and dealers i0ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

The family of John c. Bockinridge,
consisting of his wife, two daughters and a
son, have arrived in Toronto.
The government has issued a decree in fa-
vor OF establishing agricultural ,chools for
youth Of the country districts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

who ought to be made solemn example
of, lest treason should be thought too
lightly of in all the coming years OF the
Republic? We cannot bring ourselves 10
answer these questions in the negative;
When we think of all the innocent blood
which for four years has been so causeless-
" shed: when we think Of the thousands
Of the sons and brothers of the North
murdered in Southern prisons, we cannot
admit that all the authors of these atroci-
ties should escape as severe punishment
as the laws allow. If, indeed, the few
who by common consent stand out above
all the rest for their guilty agency in the
rebellion should escape the hand of the
Government and flee from the country,
well and good. 1t is not vengeance, it is
not mere blood that the people want, but
such deliberate, solemn application OF
justice as shall meet the properties OF the
case andaccord with the impartial sense OF
the civilized world. To go beyond that
would be wrong; to fall short of it would
be weak and dangerous.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
-4ccidei.t to !Secr'y Se,card.

There Is an item elsewhere that an
nounceS serious accident TO Secretary
seward He Is more severely injured
than at first reported, and does not rally
a. ii waS hoped he would. Ii could hard
" be expected. with his years, with his
low physical power and his over-wrought
nervous system. that he should do 80.
The country may be prepared, al least. 10
witness his retirement from public life
perhaps ii NAV soon he called 10 mourn
even his death. Either event Is a great
public calamity His wisdom. hi> eau
ion. his experience. are IA much needed
now IN the government rs AT any time
during the past IN which he has borne -
important a part He has been devoted
10 Mr. Lincoln. and has earned his respect
and confidence and il will be difficult 10
put in his place a man who will lie so en-
lnentlv useful 10 the president and 10 the
country. rs he has been. Senator SUM
ner. Charles Francis Adams. Gov. An
drew. Cen Banks. and Mr. RAYMOND of
New York. are men who are likely 10 I've
prominently considered bv the public and
by the president for the dreaded but Ger
talnlv 10 be anticipated vacancy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
The Ut. Brigade at Gettysburg.

Maj. Gen. Doubleday, in his report of
the part taken by his command in the
battle of Gettysburg, after reciting the
story of the repulse Of the grand charge Of
the rebels, says:
Il think these extracts show that it is
to Gen. Stannard and Col. Gates the
country is mainly indebted for the repulse
of the enemy's charge and the final victo-
ry Of the Sd of July"
Military men call the battle Of Gettys-
burg the turning point of the Rebellion.
From the above report, and indeed from
every report Of that battle, the turning
point of the conflict was the charge of the
Vermont Brigade. To Vermont troops
belongs the honor OF, at the critical mo-
ment, turning the tide of the Rebellion
backward. We rest on Gen. Doubleday s
report.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Is fleeing on horseback to escape falling
into the hands of Sheridan's troopers.
His game is played. He threw honor.
reputation, family, name. everything into
the rebellion and against his country. and
has lost all.
DESTRUCTION OF THE CITY.
When Maj. Stevens entered the city,
the flames were leaping from house to
house, and devOuring block after block in
the centre of the TOWN. Capt Percy went
TO see about the Arsenal. but found it on
fire. 1t contained several thousand shells,
which began TO explode, scattering fire
brands in every direction, filling the air
with iron fragments, driving the people
from that section of the city
The prisoners in the Libby prison were
removed on Saturday evening, being sent
off by the Danville road The flames
spread from the tobacco warehouses TO the
Libby. and that prison-house is now
nothing but RUNS The flames spread TO-
wards the Penitentiary, and the convicts
were set at liberty The building was
burned, and the city has now this class of
depraved men at large
-Four years ago. on the second Sunday
in April, there was great rejoicing in Rich
mond when the flame of war was lighted
around Sumter: but what contrast Is
the scene of to-day, Men who swung
their hats and hurrlhed on that occasion,
who celebrated it by drunken orgies, who
looked forward 10 dominion and empire.
walk these streets Tonight pennies, pow
erty-stricken, broken-hearted, beholding a
future illumined by no ray of hope. The
flame of war has consumed them AT last.
Loud and long and terrible are their exc
crations OF Jeff. Davis and Ewell. but
they forget the part they have taken, that
they urged on secession. hurrahed for If.
gave thanks for the victory of Manassas
They forget that Gods throne is built ON
justice on earth as well rs in heaven.
When Major Stevens entered the city
the people were beholding the fire, and
making little effort to stay lis progress.
He issued an order calling upon the police
and fire department TO set about extin-
gushing the flames Citizens were press
ed into the service, and thus the flames
are stopped at last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

CONSISTENT TO THE LAsT.-The Leba-
non Free Press says the students Of
Hanover celebrated the fall of Richmond
by parading the streets and calling upon
each of the professors and other leading
men, who responded by brief and appro-
pirate speeches. Among those called up
on was Ex-President Lord, who excused
himself from making speech, saying it
was very "solemn day to him, that his
sympathies had been and still were with
the South Were it not for his years we
prophesy the old Prex. would see more
"solemn day very soon. Where is Bar
nun? Here we have, in the free State
of New Hampshire, one Of the greatest
H,iuq curiosities on this continent man
with a solemn countenance over the fall
of Richmond and the death of the Re-
bellion!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
GENERAL ORDER NO. 9.
STATE OF VERMONT.
ARJrTA>T & i>sl-s,'TCG tiESEgAlr- pFTEU
lA-L,-.r.-...-.-.- As IL.

l. Authority IL hereby Eir,a raise resirn,:r a.
Cavalry L. consist u tSelre companies OF han .,s
the Militia "a his state under the Act Il TIL ',s
Assembly entitled IA Acs FOR Organizing III, a,a
approved Nov ucE - lisa. Volunteers, III, ,.as-
OF t~,,i. y-iive viii Ia received until t -
Of MAY A r. l>,sa, from any locality in th, So.
wii,h ;irar yelapairs vii 10, arranged hari.. III
localily a. "a. dtes-1t Military districts s.. IL
a-d til tSl rr - tif" -'IHic- may be s:s-
the Cunlcasili .-inIhiei 10y hon she power l. Tn
IN tv- q NcesS ,yia., enlist !. l, .
the -lu'nfsr 20 nj the r,ila-lr 10 ia IA.
rI'r, 10 ect iEea 'Harod. assign rAa.-t ::
one iecaii'y - aIo mr. adjacent for the purpo-, al
plotcu-- n U-Csaiza-iou
= Rank ior el.s:ia,l.t CONTRACTS VIII i,e fj,ra.i
from Sire oitoe of thr Adjutn; and Inspector Gei.
upon aTaiicai,l ril-Tfor Tn uoairac-s must be
IL duplicate, ard hra returned 70 The Office thu a. M
faia' ld iii-P 'oi ''l,l ~ ln-; osA'al. iu"sd
on csI-lfr=-r 81 physician regular practice. al
sgoaa sanding IL is pioi,aoil, that he ha- !. rcsg
sNaralncG til Iacl- Sto-r slgrar theron. :s
tist Thy Are lls sicy sound and aide 10 p,s-ois1 r.
iAsy du;y-
: NJ recrai,- VIII re r,c5iyca. lyho VII nor fur d.
thoir eSn horses foT all 6I5Ils and pa-adrs. WITHIN cher
ePt @1-n >ilyd il-o .sctv- service. And II. ,e
l,-l ranIr-c: -n=S- have endorsed thereon tlr c.-e
= IA. len se II which filc r-.c-s. -
~ ON = p9,i,r i1-1a, tia. -he who's .aa So,
T. = 100 ga aca her. q taKe ann, -a.4. .-
procure on
:. Tie co.iaii,s when Uora;.itei WI is r--.l.z,
r he election u orr II aoc1rd2nce. - %. T1
he Prac7ca ie with n provisions 81 General t-r ~
l. q re Goye-ngr oi Vermont dated hev,luer =. -.
and when the 1Nly, companies shall haT- tee 80
lid the rsratrat ali D. ,r.,anizod by ri-
fiyld 'ffic,.s, upon ogder- hereafter 20 I've issue
= A Ia, pani,- shall have i--t- nj q
organized the aTrls equipments ana ~ ,. All D.
6i-..iira-ra. va
g In the even. q failure 10 raise r,r .- -
the TIN" limited N INHALER If u = -,,issga 49,
mra's iaay I've made 20 Districts o. >, .,,t-..,.
gulrei iron e oh.
l:y o7dsr cf His F,or,rrr
!. GREE bs,Y Smith
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
From Our Exchanged Prisoners.

From letter from Sergt. Gavegan to
Mr.. Lonergan Of this place, we are per-
mitted to copy the following names of pa
rolled prisoners lately arrived at College
Green Hospital, near Annapolis. Sergt.
Gavegan saw them there on April2:
"Here'ah Regiment Sergt. Benoni
Roberts, Co. L; l.. A. Sergeant, Co. NJ F.;
G. W. Sargent, H; Enoch Hager, L;
II. Searles, l.; Wilson Reed, NJ Gusta-
vus Morrill,, NJ; John StockwelI, NJ;
George Sanborn, NJ; Peter Trudo, NJ :;
Albert Webster, NJ; Sumner w. Page,
E; Mansfield L. Barber, f; Sherman
G. Harrington, H Thomas Williams, G.;
Joseph Hastings, c; George Hall, G.
All of the above named were captured as
late as the 9th of last month, and you
will agree with me that they are a lucky
lot Of Yanks to be put through in such
short meter. In addition to the above |
have to give the name Of Geo. p. Kelly,
Co. IL, who is now here in camp, having
been but recently paroled He was cap
tured in June last amongst the rest, and
has been nearly nine months a sufferer.
The contrast is striking between his ap-
pearance and those who have only spent
a short time in rebel prisons; and like
our friend Morrison it is only through the
mercy of God that he was able to stand
up under suffering and starvation so long
continued. Besides these there are here
Sergt. West, Co. H, 4th Vt; Sergt. E..
T. Narney, Co. D, 4th land l believe
formerly resident of your town. and
Charles Adams, Co. G, 4th, all pretty
well in health. The three last named
were also captured on the 23d of June
last, and what they have endured since
cannot even be imagined"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
Lee Has Surrendered.

These three words flashed over the wires
last Monday and electrified the country
as no other word, ever did. And why?
Because they are equivalent to three other
words expressing our hopes and prayers
for the last four years: The REBELLION
CRUSHED. Our government, tried by
the severest test to which any government
ever was or can be put, has come out tn
umphant Treason is suppressed; and
the great principle that call men are ere
ated free and equal" is no longer a lie in
our Declaration.
It is conceded on all hands that with
the surrender of Lees army ceases all
armed resistance to the government by
any great body of men. 1t is believed
Johnston will either surrender or disperse
his army: for it must be remembered that
zen. Lee was COIllllltuiltl- lH-CuiCi VI oAA
the confederate armies. and would he sur
render one and command the other to fight
on! His correspondence with Gen. Grant
indicates his desire for the restoration of
peace.
PEACE. How can we write that word
But yesterday our government waglng the
most gigantic war ever known, and the
marshalcd hosts of both armies engaged
in most dreadful strife and carnage, and
to-day the proud army of the Rebellion
surrendered and peace at our very doors J!
The transition is too sudden and too
vast to be comprehended. The mind can
not take it in neither can pen or tongue
'lo it justice.
While gratitude, honor and glory be-
long to Lieutenant Gen. GRANT and
every officer and soldier under him who
have contributed to this mighty result,
we must not forget Him who has guided
our armies. and led our Nation through
this sea of blood to the glorious haven OF
peace. ''Glory be to God in the highest
and on earth PEACE"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
The Terms of Surrender.
FROM GEN. GRANT TO GEN. LEE.

FROM GEN. GRANT TO GEN. LEE.
APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE, April 9,
1S65.-General r. f. Lee, commanding
Confederate States armies In accordance
with the substance Of my letter to you, of
the Sth inst, propose to receive the
surrender of the army of Northern Virgin
ia on the following terms: Rolls of all the
officers and men to be made in duplicate,
one copy to be given to an officer desig-
mated by me, the other to be retained by
such officers as you may designate. The
officers to give their individual paroles not
to take arms against the government
of the United States until properly
exchanged, and each company or
regimental commander to sign like pa
role for the men of their commands. The
arms, artillery and public property to be
parked and stacked and turned over to
the officers appointed by me to receive
them. This will not embrace the side
arms of the officers, nor their private
horses or baggage.
This done, each officer and man will be
allowed to return to their homes, not to
be disturbed by the United States author
ty so long as they observe their parole and
the laws In force where they may reside.
Very respectfully,
U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. General.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
The FaU Of Richmond.
INCIDENTS. ETC.
What the Vermont Brigade Did.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, who was an eye witness of the
grand charge of the Sixth Corps on Sun
day says:
All was ready in few minutes. The
forts to he assaulted had been selected. and
again the command to charge was given.
The shrill bugle sounded over the plain,
and Wheaton, Seymour, Getty, Turner
and Foster, moved again. The scene of
the previous half-hour was re-enacted
again. In three columns they moved on
each fort. Again the wild cry of antici-
pated triumph arose from the ranks of
blue. Again the Rebels made a feeble
and Intellectual resistance, and again our
soldiers swarmed over their works and
planted the flag of freedom upon the ram
parts. Once, more guns and prisoners,
this time from WilcOx's North Carolina
Division. We began to be oppressed with
the magnitude of our triumphs | saw
repeated instances where a guard of one
man escorted a squad of ten or fifteen
prisoners to the rear. In this charge one
fort mounting several guns was taken, and
unless | mistook the flag flying over the
assaulting column, by the Vermont Brig
AIDE. There Kieter, and l.. A. Grant
Shone like gods of war. Grant showed
the persistence of his namesake. our great
Ulysses. Wounded through the hand he
refused to leave, had the wound dressed on
the field, and continued in charge of his
brigade,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
What Shall be Done aUith the Reb-
els?

This great question now forces itself up
on us. and is the common theme of con-
versation everywhere. The question of
Reconstruction is to be the all-absorbing
one for some time to come. We feel we
can trust this mighty question with Presi-
dent LINCOLN, who has thus far evinced
such sagacity, foresight and honesty in all
his public acts. We believe that it may
be said of him, that for this great crisis
God has raised him up, and He will not
now suffer him to stumble or falter until
his great work is fully accomplished.
In regard to this question Of ''what
shall we do with them?' Gen. Butler
spoke very sensibly in speech called out
OF him in the jubilee at Washington Mon
day. We copy from a Geographic report
of it:
What is in the future! There are, he
said. four classes of Southern men to be
dealt with: First. those educated at the
Military Academy at the expense of the
United States. who followed its flag, but
who deserted it to obtain higher rank from
its opponents: shall they be permitted to
re-entcr the service which they disgrace
fully deserted? The audience responded,
"Nerer! nere' r Then we have those
who sat in the Capitol, and who there
plotted the treason which has hourished
and has been overthrown. Shall they be
permitted to return to those halls and to
again become lawmakers for the govern
mcnt which they endeavored to destroy
tShouts OF ''No, never.'0
Then there is a THIRD class, the poor
whites OF the South, who have been led
to reGgiou>!y believe that they were doing
right. and who have faithfully served the
cause into which they were beguiled. Shall
we not forgive them as they repent, and
receive them back to our hearts? Cries
of Yes, take them back"
But there is yet another class. There
have been loyal men at the South who
have ever aided Union soldiers to escape
from rebel dungeons-who have pllotec
them through swamps and sheltered then
in their cabins. Shall we not treat these
men kindly, even if their skins are darker
than ours (! They have fought for us ano
with lis. Shall they not he received al
equals before the law! (Shouts Of ''they
shall; bully for the colored men.")
In commenting upon this same subject
the Boston Journal of Tuesday very truly
says:
But there is another question, or an
other application Of the general question
which is not touched upon by Gen. But.
Ter. but which is in the minds of all men
Is nobody to be solelnnly punished in any
other manner than by legal disabilities fol
the terrible and bloody crime of rebellion
Are there none who deserve such penal
ty for deeds which are hardly parallelet
in the annals Of guilt? Are there none
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

SO -Strayed from the prem
ises OF the subscriber at Richmond, Va,
a boy about tifty-iiye years OF age. Near
ly whlte-answers to the maine of jeff
Has one bad eye and is kncck-kneed.
When last seen he had on a pair OF rag
carpet trowsers, very much frayed out in
the seat, a popped has and a horse
blanket He is supposed TO have in his
possession a carpet bag, containing papers
OF no account TO any body but the OWNER
-B0ston HtTuld.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

ULYSSES S GRANr.-Homer was not
reckoned among the prophets; but the
following from his Had must now con-
vince all that if the blind bard could not
see he could toresee:
While to his neighbor each declares his thought,
Ye Gods wha: wonders has Ulysses wrought
What fruits mis- conduct and his courage yield;
Great in council. glorious in the field
Generous he rises in the States defence,
TO curb the factious tongue of insolenpe,
Such just examples on offenders shown
Sedition silence, and asser: the throne.
-Iiad. Blk II. V. 1872 -339 Pope's Trans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
FROM GEN. LEE TO GEN. GRANT.

HEADQUARTERS Army Northern Vir-
ginia, April 9, 1865.-Lieut. Gen. U. S.
Grant, commanding United States armies
General: l have received your letter OF
this date containing the terms of surren-
der of the army of Northern Virginia as
proposed by you. As they are substan-
tally the same as those expressed in your
letter of the 9Th inst, they are accepted.
Twill proceed to designate the proper Off
GERS to carry the stipulations into effect.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
r. f. LEE, General.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
~. Whan Loft no,,-

g. When jeff. Davis waS urging his
MiS>is>ippians 10 60 into secession in 1861,
he said in speech At Nicksburg, :" The
Yankees know TOO well the difference be-
tween nlnety-nine cents and Il dollar 10
ever 20 to war" What does jeff. say
now Does he think the Yankees know
too well the difference between ninety
nine cents and a dollar ever 10 give up.
when once in war. till they have gained
their end That's whats the matter. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Secretary Seward was thrown from
his carriage, at Washington on Wednes-
day of last week, and badly though not
dangerously injured. One of his arms
was broken between the elbow and shout
der, and his face was badly bruised.
A man in Bradford Mass. attempted
to extinguish a kerosene light by blowing
down the chimney, when the lamp explo-
ded with a loud report, setting the oil on
fire and sending the fragments of glass in
all directions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
Eli R. Ho>ford> Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. lln probate oourt la.-.'. a,
k-SeX blsi0I.ss luati,inrc. in and To- .AA 49,
IrlcI, The 9th DAY 81 ApTli- a. j., ls65
plSSkL noSfokD, administrator IA, estate ~ r.
A r. Hasilrd late ri East haNvp. IN said dl>t;lu~
CEASED, makes application 10 the calrIlr C-i-r g. -
al the real estate thai The deceased lel zca az
>cse1 The same being stNiy-iour and uuehaE ~
aiea IN tasi Haven, aforesaid, and he Represents '
The personal estate Is nsui,ie i 10 ,ay Tie aci> a'
Charges OF settlement.
Mhrreup0n has ordered. taI said aiGicat: a' re.
rcd 10 The 2Slh day 81 Aprll. ID. a>Oa, al The la'
oroe IN a-pltl,rr. hearing and crc1s40 iift, - .
Il l. further trdcfcd thai Al persons interested tc i'i
hereof by the publication 81 notice 81 ihs> ilcai % az
order thereon, three weeks Succcssvcy The Calrilial
printed JuhlsbuTy time 81 hearing lA%'
they appear said and place. Il lheA see NNsSS
and oi jrci thereto
by order oi The cOuTs-A1icst- - s.,
s6ss JONAH bhONhN - he-'SteT-