davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
From the Springfield Republican.
Senator Poland Of TermOnt.

Vermont politicians look upon the ap-
pointmcnt of Judge Poland to the United
States senatorShip chiefly in the light of
its influence on the election by the legiSla-
ture next year There is no question as
to Judge Poland's fitness and availability
for the place, but the friends of opposing
candidates fear that present possession will
give him an undue advantage when the
legislature come permanently to fill the
vacancy, and are disposed to find fault
with Gov. Dillingham; because he did not
accede to their wishes, give the place to
some one who would promise not to be a
candidate before the legislature, thus Civ
ing all the aspirants there an equal chance.
But Gov. Dillinghams determination to
appoint the best man he could find. was
intlexible, and certainly most prasewor-
thy and if the legislature indorses this
action and keeps Judge Poland in the Of
flee, the people of the state will have
abundant reason to be satisfied with .Sena-
tor Collamer's successor. While Repre-
sentative Morrill, is the first choice of
many for the superior position. it is a
question whether his services will not be
more valuable to the state and the country
in his present position, which he has dis
tinguished with unusual ability, rare good
sense, great industry, and the most exalted
patriotism. We take it there is no ques-
ton but that his district will send him to
the lower house as long as he will 90 !;
and it is far better to keep him and Judge
Poland, both, rather than to give Mr..
Morrill, the senatorship at the risk of fill
ing his place with an inferior man.
by the custom of the state, as well rs
his great abilities and high reputation.
Judge Poland would seem to be entitled
to the senatorship. The first U. S. sena-
tor, Moses Robinson, was chief Justice for
nine years, and was followed by Isaac
Tichenor, Nathaniel Chapman, Dudley
Chase (uncle of Secretary Chase, Elijah
Paine, Israel Smith, Jonathan Robinson
and Samuel Prentice, all chief justices !;
while James Fisk, William A. Palmer,
Samuel S. Phelps and the late Jacob Col
lamer, were assistant justices Judge Po-
land is therefore the ninth chief justice
and the fourteenth justice of the supreme
court that Vermont has sent to the United
States senate. Judge Poland is unusually
popular with the members of the bar on
account of his generous impulses, broad
sympathies and ever considerable manners,
and the lawyers of the state will be his
warmest supporters for permanent place
in the senate, if, in the trial of his quail
ties this winter, he justifies the high hopes
of his friends, and displays power and fit
ness for legislative duties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
THE JAMAICA BrTCHEHIEs.-The con-

THE JAMAICA BrTCHERIEs-Thee con-
duct of the British military authorities in
Jamaica has been of the most blood-thirs-
ty and atrocious character. The latest
accounts state that not fewer than three
thousand persons have been butehered on
charge of completely in the late insurrec-
ton. and this under circumstances to call
up the indignant Reproduction of every
friend of humanity. Meetings are nu-
merously held in Great Britain, at which
the Jamaica butcheries are condemned.
and petitions adopted for inquiry into the
facts, with a view to the punishment Of
the perpetrators.
4 gentleman who inserted "want ;"
in a Chicago paper, received SIX hundred
and thirty-two answers. Who says the
people don't read the advertisements!
! Mrs. Scott of Newport, II. l., who was
so badly burned by the explosion of a ker-
osene lamp. has deceased. The result of
the accident is fearful warning to all
those who exiinglliSh such lamps by blow
ing down the chimney
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
The Presidents Messa0e.

Very few messages of the chief execu-
tive of this nation have received 50 few
structures us the one of President johnson
which We give entire in this paper And
even the few who do not entirely agree
with the President are very generous in
their criticisms.
Some of what are called The more radi-
cal do not see why the President cannot
make voters Of the freedmen, as well as
make freedmen of the slaves They be-
lieve he has the constitutional power to
do the latter as we'll as the former. Blu,
the friends of impartial suffrage await then
time in patience, believing that ultimately
justice will prevail.
Below we quote from some leading
newspapers on the message:
No document, discussing so many di-
verse Questions of grave moment and Sc
riously affecting so many vital interests as
the first annual message of President John
son could reasonably be expected to &C
cord in every respect with the convictions
Or prepossessions of a majority of its read
ers yst we doubt whether any former
message has, on the whole, contained 50
much that will be generally and Justly ap-
proved, with SO little that will or should
provoke dissent. 1t is a state paper of
signal ability and of unusual frankness,
dealing unreservedly with every great
question ofinternal or international poll
cy, and calculated to increase the hold of
Its author on the regard and confidence of
the American people.-N. Y. Tribune.
Probably no executive document was
ever awaited with greater interest. It is
safe to say that none ever gave greater sat-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

mansions, owned by planters, whose slaves
have lived in squalid log cabins on planta-
tons down the Alabama river, and toiled
in the darkness Of barbarism that their
masters might roll in luxury. But the
number of planters of this kind is very
small compared with the mass. Most
live on their plantations with ''nig -roes,"
as they invariably call the blacks, and in
all the comforts of life, are very far below
the ordinary ''greasy mechanics" of the
North. There is a great contrast here
between country and city One travels
over wide spaces-it may be hundreds of
miles-where the light of civilization
fails to give out a single ray. Then a
city, like Savannah Or Montgomery, is
reached, and you seem to come to the
light; not the clear sunshine, but the
flicker of pine knot, in which all things
appear not according to simple nature, but
with strong light and shade, and a CHASTITY
glitter. And if you are struck with the
contrast between the whites of the city and
the country, you will be equally so with
the blacks. They both rise together and
fall together.
What this section needs, is not simply
wise legislation, but school houses and
churches. You cannot legislate Mexico
up into a high moral position among the
nations. There must he first the weight
of character which comes from enlighten-
ed sentiment and religious principle
Good laws will clear away the hindrances
to progress, and equal rights secured to
white and black, will constitute a basis
on which to begin the work of social re-
generation, but the results which We de-
sire so much to see, can never come until
there is intelligence and virtue and indus
try among the masses of the people,
The rebellion is put down, but the school
and the church are not put up, and We
need not ask whether there he LOYALTY and
right sentiment on all great question:
here, or not. 1t is immaterial There
will not be, there cannot he, until a new
ground work is laid, on which to build
Until that time shall come, it Is enough
that the South be held in its place in the
Union. And this the government mu>
do. To say to the South. "Come, now
let us reason together, and reconstruct the
nation on a right basis" would pc lik,
addressing whlrlwind. President John
son himself, it would seem by his lat,
acts, Is regretting the haste of his course
and stitching up in tone. Perhaps TIT
Northern elections have been healthful.
ain convinced that nothing is more haz
ardous than haste in this matter. Their,
must be longer tutelage of the bayonet
before the ballot. and the fact that ont
and-out rebels have been elected every
Yours truly. c. L. G.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
CATTLE MARKET.

The cattle market at Albany last week was IN
usually active and there was an advance of prices
upon all grades At New York only the very
choicest cuts of beef suitable TO grace a Thanks
civ ng board, were in favor, and upon all other
grades there was a decline.
AT 'ambridge and Brighton. extra Beef Sl4 20
400 ~ quality IL ~ 1902, % II 90 II 90
Sd 10 co a 100.
Working oxen Sl50a25o.
Cows All! Calves so %
leariings- $50 p; two years old, 80 IS;
three years cid. - 81
Sheep and Lamts, 200 at market; extra, 6 a
-; >t..ing Lambs. $50 as
Hides, 9 &c per u
Iallow, : 10 per 10
PeltS. - 80 a 81 10 each
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

isfaction when received. Its views on the
most momentous subjects, domestic and
forei On, that ever concerned the nation,
are full otwisdom, and reconveyed with
great force and dignity. The whole docu-
ment is one of which every American may
we'll be proud, for its elevation of tone, its
practical wisdom and its quiet exhibition
of the national strength and glory. 1t
will be admired not only at home, but
cannot fail of making most favorable i'm
preston all over the civilized WORLDLY.
Y Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
VIM. Henderson ID. p,,,,

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Couri. LED -.
Caledonia District, JJotll!Si,l-y Nrr, - "a =
district on the 9th day q Dcoent-r. 10 - -
a Instrument purportilsg 10 70 the las "a .
A meni OF William Henderson 81 lar. 81 n a., d
said district. deceased. benz pre>tIr,-d L. -
Sarah Henderson, The eXcouIriN Therein .lary3
bate: .
Therein te Notified 10 appear ii q >e>>it1..
tie holden al The Probate Dflur, Ia II J,il,.la-,
sun ia OF Dec. l,oa and >fr-N cal>r, z al ,.
have, against the Probate uf sad Miu. ilr Nj .
IL l. further orie-oc. THAI COPS OF The Record
Toe pub iSieSl ihr c weeks suUo,-s>gtly Ia the a.
printed al ST. Johnsbury previous 10 said til. .
Tor hearing
ASA FRENCH. JUDE e.. D. ...
true cUlyoi record Attest
SIS ASA /. FRENCH Jus,. l. T.. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

MORE PISTOLS AND COFFEE.-The
New York Nation of last week winds I'D
a paragraph on the wretched farce" of
Fcnianism as follows: GAS there is no
sensible or intelligent man who supposes
that Colonel O'Mahoney is likely to over
throw the British empire, any encourage
ment given to his antics is neither more
nor less than connivance at a very heart
less kind of fraud"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
VIM. Sll>hy.
STATE OF vERNoSrD1nr-'ae.

SIAIt OF .thMVNI' IN fr-la'. O.
Essex District IS luxembourg. NJ Id a, l-.-
aS' i1sirU IN slf ,a gag % D,cy T. @ "
Ament OF " m Sil>ty, lale 81 Ill, -. |" p a.. T,,l
tTict deceased being lTe>eliee L. lie -, IL a@s
IL is ordered 10y said curt rtsr - l. ir.tA'
therein, Ice notified 10 appear al a ''.'G.
De holden Al ;he lIutsale .dhoa :, N@a ..'.-.r
said district ON the ID dag ~ Ja,.g.-r ..-
shew cause If any they nay have -. =. y. 10
OF said viii Tor which PURPOSE . : ,,-t ~ 4 4-.
that copy OF the record u lAi> ad,l o.. ,r..,
weeks Excessively IN the Cal-i,,La, - ..'-
John>tury, previous L. said tine a,g., e. -
Airue copy oi record-Aiie>r '. -'Ai't-
sl-SS wk CnaNnlsy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
Margaret Holmes, E.,

w E,tne Suoscribers- being ap,,oi, ,,s.,.,
n,ssss, r,o'A,e oeuT,i"rth the district - 80,
ms ds,nsnas ~ ., i e., examine ana
garet Holmes iat' Of ksegalr 4, >s,g -. "'r o, Il
i SCI, S.r nsoT.li, and the tenn q IA a.
by said court 10 the Creditors 4. - -. t-.- 4 a
hitit and prove Their Respective a. -'S'-rd l. .
pShGT hA a, the n s,e a,,a 10 IL @ r. q g.
Holmes. in Ryegate in saa l.,-rs, Ae sad Ma,
NAV, next, al 10 o'cloCs . N'' "a lie 20 -
JAMES 4 PARK
Hs 'oNAIHAN 4 nagLIN,. .c...-.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
What Newspapers to Take.

Doubtless many of our readers are cast
ing about and making up their list of
newspapers and periodicals for 1866.
And this is not an unimportant matter,
especially to those who have families, and
young children growing up, with charac-
tiers yet uniformed There are many pa
pers ably conducted, and with reading mat
ter unobjectionable, whose publishers allow
advertisements that are not only indecent
but of decidedly vicious tendency. All
such publications should be excluded from
the family until their publishers learn that
it Is not even for their pecuniary interest
to insert advertisements that tend to vice
and offer premium on crime.
Taking it for granted that all our read
ers will want THE CALIFORNIAN for To-
cal paper, we can recommend to all who
wish daily paper, the Boston Journal, as
able, consistent, candid in its tone, and
every way a newsy and reliable paper.
Those who desire New York daily will
now find the Times the ablest, as it is the
largest, daily paper in America.
Fora city weekly the Boston Journal and
Springfield Republican are favoritcs with
New Englanders, while our agricultural
readers will doubtless stick to the New
England Farmer, as embolying more usefuj
information for them than any other week
ly paper. With us the american Agr7icui-
tu'it stands at the head of the combined
agricultural and family papers of this
country, and we think it is growing in ia
vor everywhere.
The children should not be forgotten in
the selection of newspapers and periodi-
Gals; and those who will not try to Get
along without one exclusively for the little
ones will find Our Young Folks the best
thing for children that are somewhat adj
vanced, of any thing yet published. THE
Little Corporulis demanding some attention
as a competitor, and we believe it a worthy
and able juvenile publication.
Every family needs at least one good re-
ligiouS publication, and as such we can
recommend The CongregatonaHa, the pro-
spectus of which we have published the
past two weeks. The Chronicle, of our
own State, is worthy of mention in this
class.
Those vino desire an able literary and
high-toned, independent weekly, in which
the great questions of the day are ally
discussed, will find the acme of their de-
>ires III The Nation
The mechanics all want the Scientific
American. 1t is published weekly, and
contains full account of all the principal
inventions and discoveries of the day.
Also, valuable illustrated articles upon
tools and machinery used in workshops,
manufactures, steam and mechanical enci-
neering, wooden, cotton, chemical, petro-
leum, and all other manufacturing and
producing interests. Also, firearms, war
implements, ordnance, war vessels, railway
machinery, ETC., etc. Published by Mum
& Co., New York, at 50, per year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
Paul Houyhfou.. Estate

M ,il''ers having h,en ar,pi,,.d n,
- ~ 'iTi 7 the district al cal.d,, no
maids Of an Ills :, 49, Examine ai4 ADJUST ali claim, q
ton. late al lst,sun ms ,le estate OF Pau n
iar If nc,oi.r is IN l'rm o ia months iron,
creors eI aid ts ess ,s aed Ia aid o "a -
speenTe claim hei-re ,sir. -, ana ft'Fe fh--
tela 10 tns ausles OF our apiolirn., "a We M
me- ,.o M sr Lu saS he9chloa, IN Iyndn % az"
oiooA IN the forenoon. On each 4 SAID dsI ext al
u- GEORGE lDF
40 HARRIS fCum'-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
BOSTON MARKET. Dec.

Corn ENchsns.-The market for Flour duh and de-
mand mcderaic; Western suprrine S1.,aa :: common
extras Ii = 80 =: n-ium extras S.s II: sud good
and choice cuding favo-ii- ST Louis brands. a- 81
Ia par irarT.l. In southern Flour Io,hing doing and
price nominal Corn l. held firm bu has teen sIui.-
quote Si-,S -, for Western mixed: and II "a; a
' Tor yeiioS o1ts AT, selling a; g. &c per hush
Northern and Csil,ia; sid aAc for T. Island Rr,
a. : l-e'' pvr i1'-t- Shorts So
ri"Tso;--rogk SO :. for prime $50 - for raess:
and - 4" for ciesr- ca-h- b 81. - Isr hill for
E.-.'Tn and Wes-sTn Lard sc In lals sud lie rr,.
Smok'-; Hans l. IA l-r H. Bl,r - s>c for Com
la'h AID ol'ov- Ch5r IL $50 per A. = @ quality
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
John DeWeysS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tin probate oour; t,5.-
Essex District - JLuntfiturc. within. ard -
csslricl GA The Sih day Of O,oeniltI, A u. -.
IACub SMITH, administrator on rie ,>1ar.. 3
Dewey, lais 81 Maidstone, ia >aiG g.>r-.-
ceased. presents his niliiSIrafi,a account ,r 49,
neit hhereupon Al l. 40 deTed thai iiIe ,aliv t-
l. lit 81 CAY ~ Jan lej6. Al The ,T,satt r,, .
Lu-ltli'ArS- lvT examination anu ALLOWANCE. At 81
oclIuvrise1 be niificG hereof oy TIE ,iutl,t-- .
order IN l- tat-dWlliau printed al ST J,in-lg-y p.
Weeks sucUe>siNelH may he. thai ri,.A ma
lear- aid Al said tine and place. II they >ee CA,
thereto.
b. The Court-Aiie>t,
J W HAgTSHoRN. judge q p, . a,.
A true copy vi Iecvrd-Arie>i
slss wM. CHANDLER, Il, = s..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
Ina hItlredge.S fslair.

STATE OF VERMONT, Ia probate oaurr hria d. .
Caledonia Dl.iTlei, probate uiiica.l 81
Ca the leih day 81 Droeni,er. lc65.
('AhluS HoDplN'l, executor 81 The last vii ana
NiAnntli ii Ira iinecse. lale 81 Lyndon. IA ~ .
tTlG- deceased ic>Aic. makes application L. -.
10 eAiend tie tine Lereioio-e 4 lowed him a." l4l
1eti due ir,In s4Ad c>iate, aiC To ltGtI .Ai> .l
1railo1 account urIill me future .ay-
Whereupon, Il l. ordered by said o,rt that sad a.:
c2iloi te referred l. The Srh day u Dies 10 H. al
probate U-oe, IL 81 .vI>tr-r -ur huarlnc aud ,-
ltre,- And II l. 4 riher ordered that i,iioe t-
al i'rrs''s concerned. ~ publication 81 a Cu1a -
rec'rd u ihi> prc-- three Weeks SuUce>Siyey Il IT.. -
CviiiA- printed al 81 Johnstury l+ure said II..r
hearing
BY the couTf-Aitesi- ASA l. FRENCH. .J.--
true copy 81 reoo,d-Alf.>i.
el-ss ASA L. FRENCH Jueee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
John Dewey's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT ! In probate C,sri. q ..
Ess n | i>tr1ci->s- Lanenburc whit A,
q strlci. on the 5th day OF Decemt.er. A p l-ss
MARY DEWEY. execulriX Oh the e>fat,. i. : -. Dr.. -
.hey, late 81 Sai1>io,e, in said district ,i,,-- ~
senis her administration account lur s.flIel,.r-
Lereupon. II Is ordered thai the sane To- r..
the 81 day Il Jan lo6b. II the Probate ttriI. 80
Lnn=iihurg- iU- examination and allow AIUe. .,.-..
concerned be nvtiIed hereof. IN liatlcarl,f - D. 81
III the Ca-GalIlaI printed ~ JuilllsburK rt-. A
sncc-ssikeis soon may Toe. that thea r.. 49,.
anG al olid time and place, il they cause yt'
10.
By the Court Attest,
J-w- HARTSHoRN, Judge 81 p ~.
true copy az record. Attest
els5 wM- CHANDLER. r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
BY c.. NJ. STONE & Co.
St. Johnsoury, VT, Friday, Dec. Is, 1865
JOB PRINTING.

We hare lately added number Of fonts OF
neec type to our office. and IRE are nou better
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of job print
ing. such as Wedding, address and Business
Cards, Circulars. Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
ceipts, Tar bills, auction bills, etc., etc.
G. ". STONE O. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
Congress-.

Our Vermont senator's have. as usual,
honorable places on the standing commit
tees. MIR. Foote is, as heretofore, chair
man of the committee on public buildings
and grounds, and is a member of the COM
mitteeS on commerce, pensions, and to
audit and control the contingent expenses
of the senate. Judge Poland has places
on the judiciary, private land claims and
patents and the patent office
The more important house committees
are arranged substantially as fcreshadow-
ed by the Washington letters. Mr.. Nor
rill has the craftsmanship of the ways and
means, Mr.. Stevens of appropriations, Nh
Banks of foreign relations. Mr.. Ray
mond has the second place on the same
committee, and also on that of appropri-
ations. Woodbridge is, as heretofore, on
the Judiciary Vermont has the chair.
manship of the very important committee
of ways and means, and the first place OF
seven other committees is filled by New
England men, making thirteen in all
New England has right to feel proud OF
''the show made by her congressman
Time was, in the palmy days of the Soutl
when New England men and New Eng
land ideas did not lind much favor at the
national capital but they have mad,
their way by a fair fight and sheer weight
of metal.
TIE FENIAN TRoUBLE-It is the cas-
with most republics that their early day
are pure but that corruption steals in will
the lapse of time But the "1rish repub
lie lat present stopping in New York; be
gins, as it is alleged, with corruption
The ''President' has already been depose'
for "pertidy and malfeasance in office
The Secretary of the Treasury has like
wise been deposed on the same grounds
and if We are to trust TO the explanator
circular emanating from the .'Scnat
chamber, Fenian Brotherhood" there wer
ample reasons for setting aside these tw,
ornamental rather than useful officials
The ''Vice President Roberts has bee
promoted to the Presidency, and all ougll
to be going OH well.
But it is not. On the contrary. lat
Centre publicly declares that this ad
vancement of the Vice President Is til
work of his own previously avowed plots
and that the Irish Brotherhood still adler
10 the original President. A convcniio
also of tie various Feni;n circles III Ne,
York. notwithstanding the action OF til
Fenian Senators in depo-ing Presi,!er
M,honey, Endorsed the latter ;,s lone 4
the boldeSt, true>t and most talented mem
bers of the cause. "-Baa0n Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
Gaarra G. NnIIar.e E-r...

STATE OF VERMONT, At a f'rshate o,,.rt held -
talecvla Distinct, lJVislIsi'u'N ip "a !iS-rr
the 18th day ii p,crmi,rr a u l~sH
N HkREA>- Pete Buchanan. rll >fraf.r Cpl Sir.
tale Vi trcNTce u NUIl.r. at- q Rarr,f u -,.4 .
tlc.- deceased prul'ss> 10 TEL ,T a. a., an 90 IL, 81
nilsirailon and 10 r-Seili q IA, lli.r l, = =. 80 80
i"I examination aiid F'NAlN' i- ltr l4-it 81 l,
liz Iarilli,n and dielrilIa- , lie r. az. ed, - -
tat. under cecTec u >sid o'- a.. L. IL, ;> @ a
are tg law entitled Ia lie saul--
Ii ! therefore ordered ~ ,,l-r ifA- rt, sums
come under c1ri>idei alton a!J Re t,-. - ',-, q
nc- Ia 81 JUlil>lurH. The sih Ca ,i Ja,lua-g Do
Ito And IL i further or ier-c thai ali ~ irr,>-
ed Toe Notified vreVi tr lu ilCatlsl "a trs , s. r..
oi4 u his order Il the CAly aii.f irt-f,rl Al :
bury. three weeks suCCe>>ir-ly lrtNlyps Il ~afl .
hearing that ih-S MAY a; pear aud c4ll- t,t The "a Al.
= Aid account IE-A a;la also Ice lr4r
sad court, IL The ratitrG partition ana asirbati
said estate
~ The C0nTi.-Att,s-
ASA L FRENCH. Jud.e
A TIE copy 81 rvc"re.-Arse>-.
G-e5 ASA l. FRENCH. jude.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
meteorological Regi>ter...Barnet,V VT.

North Latitude .torty-tro degrees serenfeen
minutes. longitude serenfy-tico agrees fire man
Wtes Vest from, Greenrich.
Weel end Barometer. Tn rmonete7. Wind. Remarks