davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-15
LITERARY.
Snfc of Rare American Books.

lFrom ihe New York rrihlnc, November H.
The sale, by auction, n the private co11ec-
ton Of old and rare American books Of Mr..
T. \. Morrell, bookseller. was completed on
Saturday evening, after three days sales, at
the rooms Of Bangs, Merwin l. TO-, No. t;9l
Broadway The sale Was highly successful
one, the attendance being large on each day,
and the bidding exceedingly spirited: -alr.
bis little library Of thousand volumes.
Among the many rare and valuable antique
ties Of American bookmakinS in the coilec-
tlon were: The Cow Chase. In Three
Gantos. Written in the year 17So, by Major
John Andre, Adjutant General to the British
army in North America, few weeks presi-
GUS to bis capture by the Americans. New
York: Printed in the ytae 1852 This
brought S3G. -Four volumes Of the cid
liietosy Of Virginia VI Ioln Eurk, Published
volume being exceedingly rase, nearly every
copy having been DESTROYED by ire, was
scarce edition Of Byron's "Cnildc ua1old's
Pilgrimage bound up with oyer3p fine aud
scarce portraits, views aud yignettes, inclu.
ding complete set Of the wood-cuts eu-
grayed for the London Art Union, Finden's
Beauties Of Byron, etc, brought SO. 4 copy
Of the very rare "Demonstratioa Of True
low, Loye unto into Iou, l. he Rulers Of the Colony Of
| ten by one who was once In authority with
them, but always testified against their per-
scouting Split, who anl calld William Cod
"!ns1Sn ol Koad, 1sland, printed 10 London,
lG.1, brought ~: 9ae hundred dollars was
an Nations Depending On the Province Of
New York in America" This is one Of the
first }isturics Of New York written aud pub
lished in this city. being. printed and sold By
Nn: 6Eaai9ra 10 SeW iork ~ let, and Is
one Of Tue forr ps5fSst copies known @ to ex;
Progress ut the Ats Of Design in the United
STATES. New fork, io3a. extended to four vol
umes " the insertion OF portraits Of nearly
every american aftisl, win autographs, en-"
cravings IRON thelr paintings, and also rare
run Up to soa Eolnme: One ofthc sermons
ol Tue heF. John HlsGlnson, OF Salem,
Pfeachea oeiore the honorable General
count ct MASSACHUSETTS,, OH election day,
rom the rr@ess @ OF samuel Green, printer.
copy left OF one Of the earliest Of American
imprlnts, oroaght 54s, cxactlr 81 apiece for
IT'S Twelve narrow and time-statncd leaves.
4 small 9ua!to copy Of Thomas Lcchford's
Trlaln D,saal1nE; ,s 4 Or, News from England" :"
4 quaint little almanac, published in Boston
n l'.t, being ne hrst year Of American
Independence, Which began July 4, 1T6, -
ETC., ana containing "a View OF the present
seat OF War at and near New York" and
valuable collection Of portraits Of Mary
Queen OF scots was sotd at S110, and d
magnificent edition Of Milton in two volumes,
proiusely illustrated by inserted ecgraviugs,
tor SIS volume. ''Thc Bostontan Eben.
ezcr,' "by Cotton Mather,'' Boston, 1893,
and "a Further Account Of the Tryals ol
: the New England Witches," ETC., s'by In.
: | crease Mathcr, President Of Harvard Col.
lege," sold for $40 and $50 respectively. A
block-lctter copy of Monarcle's "Joyfal
II News out Of the Ncw.founde Worlde, y
| brought $40. But space forbids the barr
, 1866-11-15

4 genuine Russian dinner on q sreaaao
sion is not quite copied By the Enyli,o >:
la Russe. Tn side table were pla y i1rr y
canters, containing doppel, keppel. ia Of
and other spirits, and beside these Ii, efnrc
OF raw behring's, cayiare, saldines, atJf,- ar
hard pieces OF black bread and white.
who desired an appctiset swallow ed
two small g1asses Of spirits and ate 'e9.
caviare, or sardine. The ladies do -"
we'll as the gentlemen. After the
and Important preliminary, which -
cnted Standing, tork in hand, We ELL
seated, and the rea} business co;
Smart 1acqueys, In drab iiveries
fneiDgs, with white cr4yats ant
served, in successive dishes,
which, for the sake Of those interest
natsers, will give the naeau. -
1sschee, q soup 1ade from sour S
and very good when rell made; Lp
mushroom pie, cut ID slices; teesee, n
sauce roast beef; yension dG.i!led tui-
chickens; all these meats with sauees;'
fowl; gume: iced cream, Strawberries
cream. confectionery many kinds, kssset
"a sort Of telly,) In various colors: :a?pl.
and Iargonelle pears, (these pa afs are, IRIS
sia, three shilllugs apiece J rltsin I
sweets, coffee and cigars. The wineA1s
numerous and superb. Black brad al-
white, baked aud roasted potatoes, Delic
q, d Allsopp's a1es, and the faYorite LGdon
porter, at six shi1lings bottle. The I've:
pate was protuse, the cTockerf fine Gina !.
the cookery faultless. The conyert.oL
was Kept up with spirit, 4but only beFeen
the courses, mud each course appeared ady
cut up, to be served by tue foortneu car'a-s
It around.
, 1866-11-15

lions; and II must be said that 80 much
learning and talent was scldom cx-
pended to so little purpose. II a
plaintiff had never 80 good case,
and all necessary evidence TO sustain
his allegations. he WAS get thrown out of
court and compelled to pay all the costs of
tue suit, II the state Of facts did not, in the
opinion OF the Judges, justify Ills attorney in
giving the action the precise technical name
With which he had chrietcned II. That such
system should prevail IN Illinois, Is one Of
the many astonishing things met with in our
prncticc.
Another evil which demands remedy is the
in civil actions. 1t frequently happens that
the only possible way Of arriving at knowl.
edge Of the facts is through the testimony
Of the parties themselves; and In any event
the evidence Of either party only goes for
what 1t Is worth In view Of the clrcum-
stances, his character, and the testimony of
other witnesses. Many States have adopted
the 1ulc Of admitting parties litigent to tes-
tify, and It has worked we'll every
where. Congress adopted 1t in 1868,
and 1t Is now In operation iu
all the Circuit and District
Courts the United Suites. The State of
Maine extended the rule to criminal cases.
One Of the first cases tried under its opera
tion, was that Of man charged with mus-
der, who had been tried once prior to the
adoption Of the rule. The Jury was divided
by some grnye doubts but GU the second
trial the testimony Of the accused himself
removed these doubts, and lie was found
guilty. We do not mention this as d recon"
menaation Of similar rule in criminal cases
here, but reason and experience clearly de-
mand it in civil cases.
In addition to these needed reforms, at
which We have only glanced, It must be ap-
parent to every Judge, and every member Of
the bar, that code Of practice, uniform and
universal in it's application, "a Indispensable
to the proper administration OF Justice; and
that the rules of procedure in the courts
should apply in NIL the circuits Of tue State.
As plain as this proposition appears, 1t is
/ nes erthelcss true that no such uniformity
exists.
Finally, the Supreme Court Of the State
\ should be reorgunfzcd, the humber Of Judges
| increased, and their compensation fixed ut q
rum bearing some proportion to the dignity
] aud demands Of the hfg u Office they hold
Three Judges arc nos enough to perform the
1 increasing and already great labor demanded
Of them. There should be at least five
Judges, and their salaries should not be less
than 5000 year-better more than less
| that sum. We lave only enumerated some
of the more important subjects demanding
attention; VIC shall hereafter discuss sone
| or all OF them more fully. The matter is O.
great importance to the people of Chicago
, 1866-11-15
Death of a Well Known Printer.
lEru1u the Detroit Tuhuue Nnremher III

On the night of the Sd inst, Joseph 3. Vroo-
MN. familarly known as ''tramping Joe,'' a
printer, who Was not unacquaiptcd with
every newspaper establishment west Of New
Tork City, died at Aurora, Ind. 'tJoc,'' as
he was always called, never remained in one
eituation long enough to earn more money
than would purchase whiaSey sufficient to
appease his appetite and pay his board. He
was like wandering Arab, too restless to
remain In any one place very long. and too
fond Of adventures not to undertake jour
ney anywhere, even II be had to foot It,"
Poor fellow, he Was his worst enemy, He was
o ''tramping jour- and drank as he trav.
e1led. While living be made periodical
visits to the various cities, aud
"swuDg around the circle" reg
u1a1ly, receirin. pecuniary assistance
wherever he went. He vas good printer, q
man Of excellent natural talents and capital
education, but whiskey got the better Of
him. and he died from Its effects. ''Joe's"
Last visit to Detroit was about four or five
months ago, and while here he Was constant
Il intoxicated. He WAS missed-only for q
lime however. The records Of the Police
Court chronicled the fact that he had been
scent up'' for thirty days. His friends con-
sidered It best that he should remain II cou-
auement, In tn. hope that 1t might have a
good effect upon his future, but the reverse
, 1866-11-15
PDL1T1CAL.

The rudalo ConMsrctG tadcff1.se'. L4sage'te
ttnd) JouTn1i, Toledo too'7eTtto!, aoo several
other Journals, who supported me sonnson POL"
le7.' and the coppeitonnson ucRets o1 'aM
oEates, hare reached he conclusion. ana "aaeN
KNOWN hrough their column3, tnas tne !.ae eiee.
lions were verdict In favor OF the cooslitus4orA
Amendment, - the terms Of Ie-sdE'tssion OF the
seoel states and that the President sho1ld accept
the popular verdict as a solution Of the ve1ed'
ques s1on Of sscons,ruc;,on.
utanua ...o "esuoto' Aasa.' voeso u"spi7
mous'Y for The Republican candidates at the la,e
elections, the fo1me. casting a16 votes, aud e
ratter sss
The Boston ItoaseTiJ1 puts it. that "Beacoa
Hill and Bunker Hill, Boston. viii in pars be tpp
reeu,ed in the Iccssla,u.e by Intelligent cotofed
men"
Mr. Halscy. elected to Congress In the Fifth S.v
,,Jerscv District WIS recently removed from of1c.
of roi,, rtor of Internal Reyenu.
General Butler carried every town in thN'1=
District 1.ynn s,sTe him about sir tn one =
Bers1]v abont efoht Ia one.
The Tcuucssee conoerheads fa1:z. of Fm.rso,~
Etheriacc for Governor.
The Democratic State Central Committee =.
Ohio, have resolved TO call thci, State Conren,,
10 nominate Governor, ETC., On The s,h Of Jsur,-y
Not ticket WAS distributed in c.ub1it-s
Msss., on The 9Th, bearing The SIMON uurp Den1.
cratic head.
The election OF Norrissey 10 Congress- Il nv,
- NNNSA-'o AZ
nornced II capital hit."
In the Rochester. n, Z. District s,,r. .ora
Hart. both Republicans. r,n for t.on.ncs. so-n,
suspicion had been cast upou the fo-us- nv ~,
fact that the Democrats supported him IN.
Rochester Democrat which adyoca,ed hi, r,rrA
| tior, defines him ~ follows:.
| & lie will act. In Congress- md e,sevbe-e n,o-4
| his Own Judgment, ard NOT according to lie dic$
Iatlon 81 eMneI ~ hu!!oW Mted or Ihad- ss:yeasa
tlc Is Repubt,cau, dominated as such and elect
ed Us such, and hc Will be the LAST m to yield h..
etcslshed Foiitca! cohs1ction5- That Democrat
aided IN es cling hi4, We know. Democrats voted
| for Mr.. Hart also. It does not follow. however
that the candidates wcsc Dea.ocrals.7'
Eeury ". So,bett. lately elected Cui.cd Stairs
Ser.to, fror, Ora1n,, nn,d. , s,oach =, 18Th
| ~,. 49,. So ae 1teo t,,N a. u ,taat
90 INC ISL nlt.. IN "nteh ne ihlly endorsed H.
Congressional plan OF restoration.
a Democratic Convention Is called in COLORADO
| 0@@'4N> |
, 1866-11-15

,rf,oa - 4ho A,xu inv, ,on, , u.ot.,h,, I
.ot ~. ,.s1sa r.. ..aa s',a.,e 49,, y. 49,.
tn,n 11,.a s,.,,,,a,,oa - ss.I'...an 49,
= h.1f =, 49, r.. .a,,d,o.tton se,hs .ssas r.
Il hss rsar,raa that Iena+h " a 1rodnco
, .,a~stor W. af sh.m I, II T. ~ ~ nn%."o;pns and
5,9r,.-+1na,s+ ~ ~. 49,, ..., 49, ,aa,, ~.
the ra,nafnder ~ tbe or,.,as ~ ". 1sw a.
dc11vercd a. the Anil tom, 1efa n-;cc 4, N,
Most laurere fton The nnnber n hooks nm
thcir ahelyes. anil the ncw oncs thev buv-
know somethinr Of The ,cnortor,,1 junction
and thew must be At 1oss tn account far
such delay in the nrodnct,on ~ our sn,rcme
Court rcnnrts IF the -cnor,or cnnnot raen
within \ wear. at most nf thc ac,;on
of the co,1rt tban hts rocot,on
oupht to he t.,nsfarrad m 1Irc1ier
hands. Bnt however mnch ,oacar1 A.
Norman I. Freeman NAV he IT. Cannot hc
s.,.a a.. 4, .a..'ss
, 1866-11-15

That Conservative sheet, the Springfield
Rtpn1siea", in m article commenting on the
Maryland election, thus declares for impar-
tial suffrage:
1T is reported TINT quite a number of
members Of the Tennessee Legislature are
dissatisfied with the policy Of dlstranchising
white men, and are Inclined to that OF uni
yersal suffrage and universal amnesty. In
Missouri, too, 1t is obvious that the attempt
to hold the State with half the whites and
al1 the blacks disfranehised cannot be long
successful. The whole thing Is hostile to
people trained to selfgoyernment. Let ali
the people vote freely and fairly; this is the
ouly right and safe way in republic 1fany
man Is q rebel In act let him be punished le-
gally, with distranchisement among the other
penalties; hut Acknowledgement for opinion
will not answer.n
, 1866-11-15

.t~ On Monday laat, the TRIBUNE declared for
impartial suhEaEe;. 1t now demands universal
suffrage. Ibis Sudden change ts very singular,
considering that tue pending Constitutional
Amendmsi, which The Rs:pnb,lcan party declared
fection 81 stalcsmanehip md the cnbodtnc1t so Of
suffrage to the :states.-G Chicago 7imts. -
In the first placc, impartial suffrage would
be universal suffrage in all States Of the
South, unless part Of the whites should be
disfranchised In order to disiranchise larger
number OF I,acks. If reading and writing
were made qualification to voting it would
deprive tens of thousands of the white voters
ofthe South Of the elective franchise. Docs
the Times believe that the unclucated whites
Of TINT section would allow their leaders to
distranchise them In order to deprive the
bulk OF the colorcd men Of the right Of vot-
ings How could IN educational test be ap-
piled to adults who are too old to attend
school, Or are married and settled in bust
ness?
1t Is true that the pending Constitutional
Amendment leaves the regulation Of the suf-
ftnEc TO the States hut it is not true that
the Republican party declared In the pd1tti-
cal canvass this fall, that it was .sthc perftc-
tion Of craftsmanship aud embodiment of
justice" On the contrary, the Republican
press and seakpers had to apologize to the
rink and file during the whole canvass, for
Its imperfrctions and shortcomings, and coax
the party to accept 1t for what It was worth,
and look to the next Congress for amend
ments to ii. In this District, Hon. NORMAN
B. JUMP declared on the stump, that he Was
not satisfied With it because It did not guar
tee political rights to the loyal colored men.
The people Of Cook County took him at his
word and elected him By 10, 900 majority. And
50 1t was everywhere. No Republican
worthy Of the name is satisfied with it. The
second section was eobblcd up to suit the
delicate taste Of the apostate In the White
House. It was the last effort Of the Rcpub.
licaps in Congress TO rlacatc him and pre-
vent final rupture with him ; but In valn.
1ic refused to endorse it, but promptly
denounced it aud those who framed It, aud
the Southern Legislatures, under hfa advice,
arc refusing to ratify it.
When Congress assemblies it should pro
coed Immediately 10 adopt measures which
will secure to all male adult citizens, with
out distinction Of color or race, the right O.
suffrage at all elections. The right Of tht
law-ablding citizen to his vote should moi
be subject to the caprice, prejudice, o.
partisan interests Of the dominant faction II
any State. Every man ..ccds the ballo
fer the protection Of his rights aud privi
leees, and those OF his family. If the con
version Of tue Times 10 the doctrine of cqua
rights is genuine, It will not stop short o
the mark We have indicated. The argumen
the Cincinnati Enquirer In reply to th
Tines, is nnanswcrablc on this point.
, 1866-11-15

The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Protestant Episcopal Evangelical knowledge So
eiety WIS held in tho Church OF the Ascension,
New York, on THURSDAY last. The Right Revcr-
end Bishop Lee Of Delaware, presIded. au1 tha
attendance, both OF clerical and lay delegates, was
very large. The Rev. DR.. Dyer, Secretary Of the
Society, rcad the annual report 1t cmbzsced a
comprehensive review Of the operations Of the
Society. The expenses Of the Society during tae
past year amounted to 81, ,69G and The balance on
hand at present is S1.4r. TIE anniversary exer-
clscs Of tho Society took place in the same church
IN the evening, the Right Reverend Bishop Lee,
OF Delaware. again presiding. After the naual
Opening services Of singing and prayer, addresses
were delivered By the Rev. Or. Pratt, Financial
Secretary Of the Society; tho Right Reverend
Bishop Eastbnrn. OF Massachusel,s and the Rish,
Ne,elcId Bishop jollns, OF Virginia.
, 1866-11-15

The following condensed statement Of
John Morrisscy's court experience explains
tho secret Of his great popularity with the
party:
II nENssrIAEn COUNTY.
TVtee Indicted tor assault and I1tiery. Once
convicted ana sentenced to Jail for sttfy ddyE.
Twice indicted for buT1iarr. Once convicted
and sentenced to jail for dirty d1Ys.
Once indicted for oft1nft utM ia!tn! to ILL.
n ALDANT COUNTY.
Three times indicted. convicted and sentenced
'oT assault and battery serving total tcsm Of tae
months In the Albany icu,tentiary.
IN NEW TuRk CIT.
Three times indicted for 1sxuuK .eiM intent Ia
ALI.
Notwithstanding this record John went In
by some 900 majority. If he had beer
lucky enough to kill some Of those he as
saulted, his majority might hare been muct
larger. One thing must be- said In his behalf
TINT he WIS not stipgy Of his money in tts
canvass. 1t Is reported that he spent SIS ,o0
among the b'hoys.
, 1866-11-15

On. SAMUEL. G, ARAon, for some time Pro-
fessor Of the Institutes Of Medicine In the Uni
ve1ty Of Michigan, has been elected to the
Chair Of Therapeutics, Materia Medica and
General Pathology In the Long Island Col
lege Hospital, Brooklyn, New York.
, 1866-11-15

wa. .he csse. His stfo,m" has been sfmY =,
up'' by the great Foreman and sent to p,48x \
iet us hore revised and corrected. We IT.
thus spoken of a fellow printer, not taa4
wofts can help or harm Inn, but will
hope that his case may be improved to thoes
benefit of the great number Of young men 4
threatened By the same enemy that SO COM
1}rteIv wrOur ht his ruin.
, 1866-11-15

The Scramble for the Office of
Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue.
Prospects of n Chunge-P1cturc OF the
Coming Man.

WASHINGTON November 1a, 1875.
The following arc specimens Of class Of
despa1ches sent from this city about every /
other day during the Inst month:
MThe IIeside1i has not yet decided what iodo
hi It il BELIEVED be viii soon conclnde to dis,
pensS with the services Of that officer"
this otternoon hr " snnocr @ wa s'sGa hng1
In urging lis cisfm sto the oflceof Commissioner
eI internal Eesenae; 9e,.!:, ,.-,.,
excol,ecior Spooner. Of Cincunati. for he ffead
of The Reveune office" -
,na ae% CIV g ~ lot s4e Mesca9s Dnseau nas
is vel lacked b General steadman aud others,
and will proves Formidable opp9ncnt 70 Spooner."
denf nud sers,aTs Mernech th,s 11 nrG,n1 II
nree the removal Of Commissioner Rollins md
sae a,ppolnment o. Spo9nsss. Ineg a,e cannaent
ii,c out for q residence" 3' 'o'~
These five are sufficient. Ercr5 newspa-
per reader recognizes their faulily rescm-
blance to some scores of kilograms which lie
has seen during the period since the October
elections. They MI relate to the office of
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, and four
tifths of them relate to Mr.. Spoouer, Of Gin
cinuati. They make plain to the people that
Spooner has got to have IN office, and that
he is making dead-eet for the Revenue Blu.
rcau. 1t will naturally be concluded that
Spooner has large stock of brass, and there
fore ycry likely to ret the place finally,
See. now. to what q state tic Presidents
mean and contemplate course has broueht
us, Here is m Office ouite as important as
that Of Cabinet Minister. It is Of the first
personal coneeouencc to every man. woman
mud child In the couptrv: for It deals with
the national reyepucs and ;s therefore
brought to every f1residc Of the land, Il Ia
nre.em1nent1v an ofI1ce renn,r,nr that tts oc.
cunant sbould ha Of the strfcfesf intcpritv-
not on1y above bribery. but also aboye The
temptation Of brIbes Of the largest cx cxecutiye
and adn1n;st1a,5ve ahi1itv-enua1 Ia thc 1r;sc
md econom,ra1 management of evater,
thot haa ,icbt IN n.ss nvcr everv fhrcaho1d
| from Maine N Teros md from F1or;do n
| orocon NJ rooa 1eca1 carac;tv and Know.
lcaer and ~ sonnd ,udomcnt as ,ur1s,.-
ohe all N fro u,o oni, ~ ynte,n-ot law, al
cv1oted ~ afr"ct +hs nu-fe ona 49,
co,nf,r+ ~ ara,r ,a.n T., ~ ~
nnh,,c n T. a, ntx,c. viii, rrh;nh NV.
~ ,r,,t ,1n,ast 49,. o,1,a. oTana - ~
cnror,,n,o,t ro,;t;,s s,,an15 1,aro ,oth,no
- A. c,s ~ ~, e ~ - T. a. .a-t,. 49,
s,,- .,.s .o ~ sA a..,',.As 80 ~ - s r." ..a
esane;.so.a.,se rr,,e snaa ~ psss;.sa.. ]
~ alana,n.~ aoHn - - h.aoS ~ 'hst+ar ,ars
/ 0Nrs'"6 ~" ~ ~ - Va '~s'NA Ae'e
, 1866-11-15
THE METEORS,
Profe4sor SafIo1d's Official Report.

DEARBORN OBSERVATORY,
November IL, 1s8- {
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The shooting stars Of last night eau hardly
be considered as meteoric shower there
were not many more seen on the whole than
would be visible in an ordinary clear night.
It was cloudy for part Of the night, however,
and all night In spots. Between one and
three but little could lie seen, on account Of
cloud.
Tun indenarao1+ ea+- If ohearvcre ', nj nj
, 1866-11-15
THE PLEBISCITUM.

cd, We can hardly help recognizing the con-
fficting'' equities ot two innocent parties
in the Alabama case,
, 1866-11-15
.uLTNOIS,
0dlcl1l RetuFns by Count1e4.

MADISON couS71-zvx1r7u CONGRESSIONAL DE-
TnlsT.
Republican. .Coppeshead.
Cong Ut large. LoSsa..... a,5A nl:ksy....: s.t!1
State TseaB Smith Phillips. .3i55
SnptPuo. lns .Balenlan A5at Crebs.
Congress. ...Rsser.......l516 Mofft.on y, i6i
Rcptcseuilyc. Taget.. ..3,h0 1Ae -.-...-3,l W
Reprceentisc .Ale1audcr..a a6t5 Hnntcf.; ;-.3iso
SteEid :. 90. Hobtnson-. .359 !et-etsiu.. 5ES
Coroner. WslRhs .:..s,G Heasan. ~
Twn's'p Org n.For...- ....3~sl9 Against ...'-'''
JxEsKx cousTY-rEsrn CONGRESSIONAL n1s-
Cong. At large. Logau...... e1 Dicke1. -..-l, ~
State Treas. Su,lth 9i9 Phillips LIZ
Sup. Pub. ms. .Batcman... 30 Cstbs ..--.-l ny
Oonercss...+.-.C Case. " BUT: ......'+H6
StnaioE.. Minel. l...... Ys3 shepherd. ..l,!9
ss5Rst ksay;. -. ss Bo1:n BBonRn;
TAEwHL CoCsrY-EGHTH coa01Ess1oaL pH~
1E1cr-
GorE 4! large Ioenn pteksJ...- 399
SUP. rub. is. .Baisn.n. t1essp ttna,:ps... @
HePsssss .ss1s2s Estos FSm!sf
cAr cousT17nEEkxIm x',.1, CONGRESS nosA1 p1s-
ssats Treas. Smith ......i,aaa Phiilios " Ills
SsR: rss. 1ns Es'fmsn s,f5 :'z4 Sfsss
ssss!s f1ta Ess.1;: ;::;:;I::5s
1He1h eorssn1ssTRl s,Gsan pisfRle4 zeuR7H e0s'Hss-
See saas isess Il a,se
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Rep. sd Dist. p sed@ick. ts5a3 t5a YIN Hauna,l l,s7l
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