davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
a. =, SANITARY COMMISSION
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIM AGENCY.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES 4,
ID. l.. FULLER, Local Agent

Umee al Rev =. j. scotts. Corner Elm and Spring SITS.
MONTPELIER, VI,
THE ). SANAlTRY COMMISSION, desiring to re-.
lieNe Soldiers. Sailors and their families from he heavy
expenses Usually paid tot the prosecution OF such claims,
have stab ished this Agency, 10 collect pensions, arrears
q pay, beuniy and uhtr claims against the Goytrnm ent,
claimants
On application sent to This Agency, stating he zane
and post OH N address a the claimant, the name, rank,
company, r. riment, service, and state Of the Soldier gu
who q acccan The claim is made, date u discharge OF
death, The proper blanks will he hhed out as far as posi-.
Bile, aud forwarded to the person Appi, ing these can
IN IA be executed apd returned TO this tfse, where tibet
claim will be pro ecuied 10 a hnal iJsus IN the shorts,
possible time.
NJ All oummubiostioEs rtia',Ye 10 pNtitns, bOpnt,ts.
arfe,rs of pay, and ether elaims against the Coy, tnmeni,
,hould be addressed to REv. + ] SCOrr, Montpelier vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
NEW YORK SILVER MINING co.

OF NEVADA.
Capital Sl51, 900 shares 500 each. 1000 shares In
treasury 1900 for sale. Price s4O per share
ESQ per share alter August !
Stock full paid and no individual liability. Ctmpany
organized under the General Law Of the state Of New
York, with n board Of trustees Of honorable, Christ IN
business men, 10 whose management the sioekholders
may have uubouudsd confidence that they will DO all that
can be done to make investments safe and profits large.
We expect this stock will b. at par within one year,
ard making dividends Of from , 10 5 per cent on the par
value Of the stock per month 10 sOLD. Any Clergyman
Insurance Agent. or Cashier Of Bank Is authorized 10 re-.
ceiye money and forward 1t to whom a liberal commis-
sion viii be allowed. Certificates will be returned on the
receipt Of funds. So k for sale at the Atlantic Bank,
New York, X. W X. Freeman, Ca shi r ami a. the office
Of the q, mpan'. We refer To the officers Of The Company.
10 X W. X FEEEEAS. Efq., Cashier u the Atlantic Bank,
I9 Broadway, or HERMAN CAMP, Esq, rs Nassau street.
Our machinery is bough Hld Will b soon upon The
ground sni we expect to he TAX out and redscing orr
to silver bullion at the net profit " 81 900 per day, or
oil 500 400 per annum, thus doubling our whole capital
In one year. II you would get any Of this stock you
must subscribe quickly.
THOMAS SPROUL. President.
S X. hUTCHlNs0 ON, Secretary
Office, 80 Broadway over The an. National Bank
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
1865.

"~c0sTARs" a ExrERNtNAToR is simple, safe,
and sute,-the most perfect kAr-lhcalion meeting W. have
ever attended. Every Rat thaf ctn get 1t, properly pre-
pared according % objections, will Eat II, and every one
hat tAts. II " II die, generally az some place rs dstart rs
osslble IRON where the IN diciue was aken-fLake Shore,
Mich. Mirror
W See "tosrNRs" advertisement In this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

l. supersedins a o hers. Il require. no PREPARATION,
doea not aut or v .sh Oh, viii not soil he hnat linen
nae a pncatioa will last until the hat grows tut, when
II can b. applied 10 the roots " .thout more trouble han a
common hair oil It's warranted OF 20 lnlaTe the hair
or skin. Manufactured only by ALEN 4. WILBOR,
NJ loo Count 81. Norton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
n PRO CLAM ALTON.

a@ .
~ HERbAS The Vermont Bank, u banking corporation
" daily Incorporated ny the Lee islature OF the state Of
Vermont, located and doing business at Montpelier, In tbs
county of Washington, have made application to me re-
quesung me 10 Is ue a PROCLAMATION aesig oatinf some day
for the I, rmtnation Of the existence OF said oorporation
A d y whereas. Il has been made to appear TO me that two
thirds Of the leg j votes Of the stockholders Of said cOrpo-
ration were gwen 10 favor Of said application. Nov,
therefore, / John Gfeeofy Smith Governor Of The State Of
Vermont, IN conformity " tn said application and The
provisions OF fections eighty six and eighty seven OF chap
ter eighty nine Of the General Statutes OF Vermont, de-
hereby issue nv proclaim ton, and declare that on the
hheenth day u september, A. d. is6l, the said cotpors-
ton Of ths Vermont Bank shall cease TO exist as fully and
with The same effect as II It's chart r expired by tbs limit
tion herein. Of this h creditors Of said Vermont Bank,
and all other'c co oerned, will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
IN witness VIII, reoL. | have hereunto signed ny
name, and cause The seal Of the state 10 he here
uuto Affixed, At 81. Aibansih 9 drstdsy Of March,
LA In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
dfrd and ~sixly.nve, and Of tho independence Of
ihe United states he eighty-ninth.
j. GREGORY SMITH.
BY The Governor,
sANUEI WuinLs, sea dtv y iliiNIy Affairs.
y&nmar25sept1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

poCsEKESPERS troubled with vermiu need BE- 80 no
longer, " they use " CosraRsn ENtermln tor. Wehaye
ustd It 10 our satisfaction aud II = boz cost IS, we would
have IT, We have tried poisons. but they ,g,cted 10th.
ing but " Cosiar's article knorEs he breath out Of
Rats, Nice, Rtaehes, Abr and Bed u -, quicker than We
can write 1t, II Is in great demand all over the country.
- Medina, Ohio Gazette.
i6r See 81 Cost sR't - avert srm'ut iu this papCr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
SAVE YOUR N


Doa't pay One Dollar 70 a smal bottle Of Hair by,
when you can set a both, Eve tines As s. Of a bette
nNn lnI Tho AanlD m mn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
1860.

FARMERS AND HoUSEREEPERs-shouid %recslleet
that hundreds Of dollars worth Of Grain, Provisions, sc f,
are annually destroyed by Ras Mice, Ants, and other
ineecs and yermin-all " which can be prevented by a
few dollars Worth Of "tosrARis" Rat IL. ch, Ant, 6o.,
EnterminAtof, houEht and uad freely.
D1r See " CoSrAK'sh advertisement Ia this paper.
Dor Sol In Mon pei er, Vt,
lD- ny Woob, BixBT a Co., ard y. X. Bnoss
and all Druggists a d peahers. Talm5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
500

RATS versus BlR S,-Whoeves engages In shooting
small birds is a cruel manj whoever aids In eKterminA
ting rats Is q b%enefector, We should like some ot our cor.
respondents TO give Us the benefit Of their experience In
driving out these rests. We need something besides dogs.
cas- and traps for tins business.-tscienuhc American,
\. VI
w See cosrAR's" advertisement In this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
E:sal Mott res
HBirNn TaVIOr's Estate.

4 fE subscribers, having been appointed by the Honon-
! bic Probate Cont for the District Of Washington com
uissI0ners, To r. ceiye, examine. and adjust all claims and
demands If all persons, against the estal. Of Hiram
it.t T. .te ut BefIu, IN said District, deceased, fepessnt-
ID ilspiyrnt, and the term e SIX months from TIE lat
thy 0tJuy, lsd5, being allowed By said Court to the
creditors AZ said deceased, n exhibit ard prove their q
pee iqe ella m before Us Give notice, that We will at
nd oihe ouies ai Unr ~ %p0tntment al the dwellina-houss
II lie said llulu Taylor, deceased, In Benin Ia iaid dis
tic On rhe lat Friday Of Angus and December nert, al
Ten O'Clock Ia tie forenoon, on each Il said days.
h9aES o. s aLEAAcTKoS' %comm'r',
Julv l5tb. A ID. 1865. y90wI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
Notice.

The undersigned has for distribution, the Transactions
OF the State Medical Society for 1864.
All members that have complied with the acquisitions
of the Society, are entitled TO a copy those that have not
can be supplied 4 fifty cents a copy.
F3ORJ CHAS. LARK Treasurer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepared from a prescription Of Sir j. Clark, NJ. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is Onfailing in the cure Of all
those painful and dang rous diseases 10 which the female
c constitution is subject. 1t moderates all excess and re-
moves all distractions, and a speedy cure may be relied
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

WANrED-lmm ediAtcly, Di charged officers and sol
w diers from the army, AMI al others who are looking
for a legitimate and prth able business, are respeci uly
invited to call at the new Inventors Exchange, O. Corn
hill, where they can surely II axe their rs To 50 dolla =
every day. state o. county rig 10 for sale for thirty
new aud valuable inventions, many OF which were never
before exhibited in the United states.
nONAkD TILDEN, %PIopnetor, @ Corhhill, nos.on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

In Aorris,own, by Rev. l.. Bartlett, Henry R Bailey Of
LAwrencesille, y. +, aud Matilda l. Thursion, Of Nor
ristswn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

A VOICE FROM IHE FAR wEsT.-Speakiug ot
"Cost as Rat, Roach, Ant, sc ENtetminl tur-' more
grain nd ptoyls ms are destroyed annually ia Grant
Q, anty by Vel nin than would pay for tons Of tbs Rat
and lnstct Killer - Lancaster, wis. Herald
b- See "CosrAR'sN Advertisement Ia This p4nrr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
DIR. URANN NJ,
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN.
Who has made 80 many wonderful aud instantaneous
cures In Boston, New York, Hartford, Spring.
neld, and more recently In New Hampshire
aud H,rmont, has returned and taken
Rooms No. 1853, Court Nrctt, Boston.

:" ''ihN"st hhs y" ~ WAth
Rooms No. 1853, Court NrCtt, Boston.
DR.. URANUS treatment is such that by 1t
All Durable Diseases
are affected in one or two treatments, aud many are ep.
ittly cured ty one, as the following will testify
s%iNsBURr, May l0.h, 1854.
Editors HARTFORD C,urdHt Permit me through the col.
umns of your valuable paper to relate an incident vi ich
u Ike IN any others has created c nsiderAhle furore Of
excitement. Ny wife has been an invalid for the past ave
years, aud unable to do any wott, and eScee iiugly neT
ruus Ny 1t 10 boy hA' slso been confined 10 his bed and
room Tor more Than a yeEr, b. pa Aiysis OF his arms and
limbs, so that h. c0uld not iced himself or put on his
clothes, o. even have his finger nails cut | read he al
vtrtissment Ut Dr. Tram In our paper AID was induced
to try him, which trial mas proved perfectly sat sfacioiy
The Or. cam out to my no Sc two weeks ago tod ~, and
In the short space OF one hour he had my wife AMI boy
both up and dressed, and able to use heir hards and
limbs apparently as well as ever. Ny wife Is nov AZ we'll
as she IS betn In the past eight years, aud my little boy
Is ss brisk as or cket, and able tn Use his feet q. we'll
as any boy of his sge. All that seems to BE- wanting h. a
lule more hesh on his wilhrfei hands, and he's all rht
Should any one douh the truthful ess of this, they can
sre HE boy WHO'S nov s'opring at ihs -. John Hottl, In
your city, ami able TO speak for himself While In our
town be ~ Atei some hte. n eases, and many we're cured
beside The above nemed, and all we're more or less ben.
Gifted. Truly yours,
MOSES E ST. JOHN.
Good Rooms and Board provided for inyalids who may
des re, by giving timsiy notice.
Circulars e3nt.intnr letters II wonderful and rand
cures Of persons considered past cure, vii h. seni by fe
ceipt ot return stamp. TB
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25
1868.

INCREASE OF RATS-The Farmers Gazette (Ene
lish) asserts and Prov by figures that onc pair of rats
VII have a progeny and descendants no less than G5l.U5O
IN three years Now, unless this immense family eau be
kept down. they would consume mors food ihln woald
sustain Is 900 human beings.
ar see " CosrAG's' Advertisement in this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Democratic Programme Gas il was.'

Democratic Programme "As IL Was"
In a book entitled observations
in the North" by Edward A. Pollard,
which was in the course of publica-
tion at Richmond at the tim, the city
fell into Yankee hands, may be found
the following paragraph, which is
worth preserving, as part OF the po-
litical history Of the time. Mr.. Pol
lard, who travelled about the North
on parole for several months and was
in confidential intercourse with "sym
pathizers," says:
mo doubt can rest in history, that
at the time of the Chicago Conven-
ton, the Democratic party in the
North had prepared a secret pro-
gramme of operations, the final and
inevitable conclusion of which was
the acknowledgment of the iudepend-
ence of the Confederate States. II
was proposed to get to this conclu-
sion by distinct and successive steps
so as not to alarm too much the Union
sentiment of the country. The first
step was to be the proposition of the
Union as it was in q convention OF
the States; if that was voted down,
then the proposition of new princi
pie of federation limited to the for
eign relations and to the revenue ). il
that was rejected then the proposition
OF an inter-copfederate Union, to pre-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

serve, as far rs possible, by an extra
ordinary league, the American pres.
liFc, and Il all these propositions,
iigtendsd az successive tests of the
lsp.rIt Of the South, were to fail, thef,
at last the independe nae of the Con-
federate States, made the sins qua non
was to be conceded by the Democrat
ic party OF the North, as the last re-
sort of pacihcation, and the one Of
two alternatives where their choice
could no longer hesitate. 1t will be
seen from this sketch Of the pro.
gramme that the design of the Demo-
cratic party was to get the North on
the naked issue of the war and scpa.
ration. N.l r. Z III
The plan utterly failed in execur.
tion. The fall of Atlanta gave new
lease to the war. And, aside from
that event it would have fallen thro'
from the incoherence of the material
which, at that time, composed the
Democratic party. In fact, the par
ty, like all other Yankee minoritiss,
went to pieces, and was swallowed up
in the Presidential election, and may
be said to have practically disappear
Ell since then, from the political are
na, where, il IL shows itself at all now,
it is only in mock combat"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Il he NJ g w y.

New York, July S.--Thc World,
in its account Of the execution, says
Atzerott made the following state.
ment yesterday:
He took room at the kirllwood
House on Thursday, in order to get
pass from Vice President johnson
TO 90 to Richmond.
Booth was TO lease the Richmond
theater, and the President was to be
invited to attend IL when visiting
Richmond, and captured there. Har-
rold brought the pistol and knife to
the room about 2:30 O'Clock on Fri
day. He also told Atzcrott he would
not have anything to do with the
murder Of Johnson; when Booth said
that Harold had more courage, that
he wanted Atzcrott to he with IIar-
roid TO get him to do it.
There was meeting at q restaurant
about the middle of March, at whicl
John Surratt, O'Lauehlin, Booth
Arnold, Payne, Harold, and himself
were present, when plan to capture
the President was discussed; they had
heard that the Pres i'll ent was to visit
camp, and they proposed to capture
hin, coach and all, drive through old
fields, whore the coach was to be left
and fresh horses were to be got, and
the party wouit, proceed to the rivci
to take boat. iIalrold took bug
81, in anticipation that Mr. Linco'u IN
would be captured, and he was to go
with the party to the river.
Slavery had put him on the side OF
the South; he had heard it preached
in church that the curse of God was
upon the slaves, for they were turned
black. He always hated the niggers,
and felt that they should be kept in
ignorance.
He had not received any money
from Booth, although he had been
promised that if they were successful
tlcy should never want that they
would be honored throughout the
South, and that they could secure an
exchange of prisoners and the re
cognition of the Confederacy.
1t was with a shudder l saw, con
tinues, the correspondent, the officer
gather ropes tightly three times
around the robes of Mrs. Surratt,
binding her ankles with cords. She
half tainted and sank backward upon
her attendants, her limbs yielding,
but nttering no cries. Payne, with
feet firmly laced together, stood
straight, and braced himself so stout.
ly, that il prevented the breaking OF
his neck. Harold stood beneath the
drop whimpering, and Atzerott in q
groyeling attitude. The rest said
nothing, except Mrs. Surratt, who
asked to be supported, that she might
not fall
Harold protested against the knot
by which his neck was to be dislo,
Gated, being double. All mechanical
preparations were clumsy and mar
tistic, and the final scenes of the OK
ecution were revolving. When the
death caps were all drawn over the
faces ofthe prisoners, and they stood
in line in awful suspense between alb,
solute life and speedy death, with Q
man at the neck Of each adjusting the
cord, the knot beneath the ears OF
each protruded five or six inches, and
The cord was so thick it could not bs
made to press tightly against tho
flesh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
lYiILNNDIGHAM AMI THE REB.
EISIN pkUrSERSIJ'p

In Gen Rosecrans' testimony be.
fore the Committee on the Conduct OF
The War, the follow ing occurs:
"This commission, and all The de-
tails of which ! have already made
mention, as well rs others sub.
sequently resulting from agencies
which we put to work, in four or five
weeks demonstrated that the organ
ization at work in Missouri was call.
ed The Order Of American Knights ,
or Sons of Liberty name given to
the association after Vallandigham
was elected Supreme Commander OF
the North, which election took place
on the I'D Of February, 1864; that
the organization had in view a grand
conspiracy to overthrow the Union
cause and secure the triumph Of the
rebels and their sympathizers, en-
bracing the following points: First,
the retirn Of Vallandigham to attend
the Democratic Convention at Chi
cago, on the 4th of July; preparations
to defend him from all arrests, and
to take occasion from that TO raise
in all the States wherein the order
existed, and seize the reins OF Gov
ernment, get the officials out Of the
way, and get the arsenals, forts, and
public property; that these plans
were known to the South, to n sim
liar association, the Supreme Com
lnandcr Of which was Gen. Stirling
Price; that the rebels, to cooperate
with this movement. were to invade
Missouri under Price; that the
"Amcrican Knights in Missouri,
about 2,3O0 strong, were to rise and
Join him; that Kentucky was to be
invaded by Morgan's or some other
force; and that the North was to I've
invaded by the way of Cumberland
IValloy-probably by way Of Gettys-
burg"
1t was charged, in '63, that the
great traitor was actually in concert
with the Southern leaders, and thai
the charge was based upon truth, can
not now be doubted. Such villains
as Vallandigham are to. day guilty OF
the blood of thousands of Union sol
diers, for by the aid they gave the
enemy they we're enabled to prolong
the war, and did prolong it until all
such haaves were rendered powerless
for evil. BY the way-Vallandigham
will soon be aresident Of this district.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
TIE SENATORIAL CONVENTION

4
The Convention to nominate Sena.
tors for the 2Sd District, met at To.
ledo on the 9th inst. As will be
seen by the proceedings in another col.
umn, Hon James G. gall, of Toledo,
was re-nominated, and Hon. Parlec
Carlin, of this county, was penlina.
ted for the additional Senator, to
Which this District is entitled.
rr. Hall has served ono term, and
%on an enviable reputation as an hon.
eat, capable, industrious Legislator
Mr.. Carlin is one of the oldest cit.
izens OF Hancock county. He came
to Findlay when the country was 3
wilderness, and has seen it advance
step by step, up TO its present rank.
A cool, clear headed man of business,
one who carries on the affairs Of life
by rule, never deyiatiDg TO the right
or left, he is exactly the man we need
in the Legislature of a progressive
State like Ohio. lie has served two
terms in the lower House, and his
record shows him ever TO have been
the ardent friend of judicious prog
ress, and the bitter, uncompromising
and active enemy of el cry scheme
of plunder and wastefulncss. The
suckers and lobby members knew
him and avoided him, for no matter
how plausible the scheme they desir-
ed Legislative assistance for, unless
IT stood the test of his rare common
sense and sterling honesty, he oppos-
ed it, and in such q manner as TO
make the opposition felt. We are
saying of Parlee Carlin what ev-
cry man---political friend or foe
knows and will acknowledge. lie
was elected by the Union party in
1863. Monstrous frauds were com.
mitted by parties, as yet unknown,
by which Mr.. GriLben, his compcti.
tor, obtained the certificate. Mr..
Carlin spent the winter in unravelling
the cheat, and finally succeeded in
ousting Mr.. Gribben. This promo.
tion from the lower to the upper
House is well merited compliment
bestowed upon one OF our best and
most useful citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

Henry; II. w. Thrift, of Putnam; J.
3. Rothchild, Of Hancock; Judge
K. Tuller, OF Wood.
The Convention took recess un.
til 2 O'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the Convention
ut 2 Z. NJ, the Committee on Per.
inanent Organization and Rules and
Regulations reported as follows:
Chairman--Edson Cot.
Secrctary--Leyis A. Croft.
Assistant Secrctary--E. ID. Nye
The following rules and regulations
shall govern the action OF the Con
vcntion:
/. The delegates present in th,
Convention, from any county, may
cast the full vote such county is cn
titled to under the call.
2. The majority OF the whole vote
shall be necessary for nomination.
3. The voting shall bc done by bal
lot, on the call of the different coun
ties.
a. A separate balloting shall be
had for each candidate--no delegate
to vote for more than one person on
the same ballot.
The Committee on Resolutions beg
leave to report that they present Gor
adoption the resolutions of the Union
State Convention, adopted June II,
1868, as the sentiments of this Con.
veution.
The committee elected to report
the names of the Senatorial District
Committee, reported the following
names, which were selected by The
Convention:
Asher Cook, of Wood county.
ID. X. Locke, of Hancock county.
n. Merrill, OF Fulton county.
+. B. Sheldon, of Henry county.
q. skinner. of Putnam county.
Charles Pratt, of Lucas county.
The Convention then proceeded to
nominate one candidate for the Sen
ate, whereupon the nomination of
Hon. James c. Hall, of Lucas county,
was announced, and, en- motion, the
rules were suspended, and lie was
declared nominated by acclamation.
The names cf Hon. Parlee Carlin,
of Hancock county, and J. II. Tyler,
of Henry country, were presented as
candidates for the other Senator to
he nominated.
Upon balloting, Hon Parlee Carlin
received % votes, and j. Tyler re-
ceived 90 votes.
Hon. Parlee Carlin was then de.
clared duly nominated.
On motion. the proceedings of the
Convention were ordered to be pub
lished in the papers of this Dinstrict.
The Convention then adjourned
sine die.
EDsoN Corr, Chm'n.
LEWIS a. GRoTF, Sec'y.