davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
gT0McR for UaShiHgfo;i Territory.

Mr.. Mrrycr'> CARO- cl clniaraniS dwin-
d!s-i 81 ;;,~t Il 40 women and 30 men.
which. il they aii -: 10 Washington Ter
riio:y. Viii mitigate he cIil OF malc pre-
ron.. l..i,.'c 10 line extern; %: only - md
,i,,,i..-- Many "f liz. parties who went
t. New York expecting io >,lil ior WASH
ilr4ou Territory in Mr. Mcrcer'> emial-.-
tirm steamer Tv-rc finally disappointed :at-
l.: waiting ior months ior The steamer TO
>.,il Soile failed ia get on board on ihe
~. 81 sailing. while fifteen others were
:.tl:.,,i on Staten island because Mercer
had moi i';'i'l tor their passage. The New
lola cocry-ion;eili of iie Springfield Re
lnI.it.an. who WIS visited ly party of
tie disappointed one, makc> The following
ui-crcli;;.hle revelation:
"Ina>c ,ii~con-oiaia and toriorn per-
Sc:l>-5i' whom rc-r,t Ia >;lv there We're
several from Western Massachusetts,. ami
Il | mistake nci. ole from Springfield.
lihon-h the majority were from Maine. IL
clulia- one ymiIrc family ot >ix from Ma
rhlas- t-worc certainly placed IN a VERY
undesirable position Their l,ageage. or
at ;,i.y r,.ic 4 vcry considerable part of il.
i.li : nc with ;hc steamer, they had
spent .!ieiT moncy. having in the first
r!Icr ~nii ont III home I" r.li-c the fund,
Ia - with and hcrc they Were, stranded
HIGH ana dry on 4 rIrgol shore The
members q; Illr parry concurrei III stat
IA HAT the lc:9-iwe oi a least twenty
iiIc persons ot families had been taken
awav. while The uwncrS oi the same had
hycn lctI behind thai one iamilv IL .Icr-
~cv tily had paid Mr.. Mercer 5000 and
PM their .onl> on hylr,l. and lost both
mome, ;lll'i goods; and finally that GA en-
'iraNrrlm. ia find that gentleman previous
- hein~ >,mi ashore on the cygniiul morn
I'M referred TO. hc Was nowhere Ia he dis
covered. until. after dilii-oni search and
exploration IA every other part OF the re>-
~ci. an enicI1!i~iG.: >.oller eliminated him
from o!lc %. the cy;ll hunherS in a state of
extreme iarni>l ana >mut. and with a
genera! riI>>elnes>' oi aspect incident 10
the l;'ct of hi having inc;lrccraiei himself
for Il coil>id r,lhlc time in highly unconre-
NAL quarters. AZ we'll a. 10 the great moral
Delinquency OF which he seems. Oh this
showing. 10 b. guilty To say. therefore.
on liis eyid nee. that II expedition MAS
a i;Iiii;rc would bc 4 very mild drawing
and probably my re;HlerS viii bc very apt
10 agree with me in Pronouncing the En-
tire scheme 4 colossal fraud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
The President on Constitutional
amendments.

Elsewhere will be found what purpOrts
to he the substance of a talk between
President Johnson and Senator upon the
oreat questions of the hour. The Boston
journal is disposed to discredit the whole
thinr. while the New York Tribune and
Times give credit to the story. And
later account from Washington even says
that this report was revised by the Prcsi-
dent himself and sent TO the office of the
associated press by his military secretary.
If this report be accurate it will be hard
to reconcile it with the statement recently
made in the Senate by Mr. Fessenden, in
which he assured the country that there
would be no collision between the Presi-
dent and Congress We trust Mr.. Fes
sender knew of what he affirmed, and
tnat this late revelation is but one of the
c:narl, which the mischief makers are SO
fruitful IN OF late Still We are not with
out our fear, of Il break between the Pres
ijcnt and Congress. A dispatch to
Wednesdays Journal states that President
Johnson. in conversation with a New
Hampshire man, Monday evening, ex-
pressed the hope that lis views, as given
to Senator Dixon and printed in the news
papers. might attract the conservative in
;crcst~ OF the country to the complex con-
lition of national affairs. lie expressed
himself in severe language on the action
OF Congress III placing the question of re-
construction in the hands of a secret COM
mttce, but thought there were indications
of release from this thraldom. The
Union party had taken him up, he said,
without amy solicitation OH his part, and
knowing his litc-lon" opinions on great
national questions, which opinions he did
not propose to abandon.
Congress has the most important duties
to perform and while all patriotic and
honest men can but hope harmony of feel
inc may prevail between this Legislative
body and the chief executive, there is no
'mi,ldle extreme for Congress, but its
members must act independently and firm
iy for the right. regardless alike of the
trownS or iayors Of any one
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
Getting Clothes IN Canada.

There was an item that went the rounds
Of the press short time ago, to the et-
feet that some one at Detroit, who bought
a suit of clothes across the line in Canada.
was arrested by the revenue officer and
fined There has been a similar case
nearer home. A man in the northern
part OF New York, took two minor sons
into Canada. and purchased for himself
and them suits Of clothes. He did not
consider that ne had committed any Of
fence against the revenue laws. but talked
freely about his purchase, and how much
cheaper lie obtained the articles than lie
could have done in the states. This COM
inc to the ear, Of the t. s. officer, he
had the man arrested and brought before
Judge Smalicv, who. in consideration of
the apparent honesty of the transgresscr,
let him off by paying costs in the case,
amounting to $40, and the promise that
he would upon his return home call upon
the collector OF customs and pay duties on
the clothing. Notwithstanding the lenity
OF the Judge the clothes were rather cost
ly 10 the Importer; and very likely the
next offender will not get off so easy.
THE MARTYR GoRDON.-ln The Call
EpoNIAS Of Jan. 10Th, was published an
article respecting the murder of George
VIM, Gordon OF jamaica TO be sure he
had a mock trial, but now a full report of
the trial is gwen to the world it can he
called nothing else than cold-bloodcd
murder. Hon. John Bri ght, in a late
great speech in England, says of this exc
cution:
Il believe there is not a Judge in this
kingdom ct tins hour. there is not law
officer Of tie Crown in the three king.
doms. there is not a lawyer in practice in
the three kingdoms. who will differ from
the opinion | now express, that the exc.
cution of that unfortunate man Gordon
was, in all It's parls-in his transterence
from the place where liz WAS arreSled-r
his being handed over to a Court formed,
it Is said. of two lieutenant> and an en-
81 ion. or some SUCH inferior otlicer<-in tn,
manner in which he was treated before
that tribunal-in the manner in which he
was treated after his mock trial. say
from the BEGINNING to the end, it is mass
of illegality. And | believe there is not a
judge who sits upon the Bench in this
United Kingdom, who, speaking in hi,
private capacity, would doubt for one
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

A dog supposed to be mad, passed
through Lanesboro, Mass, and severely
bit son of Jason Newton. The select
men of Cheshire have ordered the destruc-
ton of every dog within the limits of their
town, and sixty have already been killed.
Intense excitement exists in the towns
through which the dog passed, and numer-
Gus stories of hydrophobia are in circula-
ton. The surest way to prevent this
dreadful disease is to kill the dogs before
they bite any one.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

r9s- We invite Gen. Towards attention
Ia The order of Col. Wm. Shaw. In COM
m;,ni al Chattanooga. That all colorc,l
men vino cammot @iye satisfactory :ssur-
ance- oI hein" IN some legitimate employ
men, shall bc arrested and confined In a
military prison until employment can be
found ior Them" and that ali pistols.
reviewers, musheis. Or other firearms,
found III the possession of these people.
shall he taken from them ana turned over
10 these headquarters" Col Shaw
ideas are badly in need of being recon-
S.ructcd ". y. Tt7;i.me-
Ii may he irnly SAID that .'money makes
the mare 90" when stable Keepers ask
SlGor Sl2 io: team for half a dar. aS
they have in Boston the past week. The
excellent SlcigiIing has made great de-
rllrls om i:orSc-iic>h.
James Bruly of Rouses Point went TO
Champlain TO get an individual arrested
ior an assault upon himself: obtained a
writ from Il justice, likewise some gin
from a grocery; committed an assault up
on Mr. Ayot; and got 80 DAYS in plats-
bur2h Jail from the same Justice. This
was going for wool and coming back shorn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

Secretary Seward and his party have
returned from their journey, after an alb
sence of four weeks.
Mrs. Douglas wedding dress was a
white corded silk and white veil. The
bridegroom appeared in full military uni
form.
Gen Grant is thinking about making a
visit to Europe, to examine the military
establishments there, and to educate his
children.
So far only one National bank has
failed,-that at Attica, n. Y.,-and its
circulation is redeemed at par.
A strong effort is being made in the
Wisconsin Legislature to restore capital
punishment i'll that state, its repeal having
worked bad results.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
Charles Is. W els, ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT, Ala Probate r,.l-r held Of, 81
tAeari.id nssiTlct, =. jIohnsgry ia ,all ,!l~.l ~
the eFh day 81 Jan A. ID. l-t6
NJ hEhtAS, Allaaca KNAPP adrlIi-tra1-r "a -.l- .-
tAir q Charles h Wells late u BarAc. Ia said Dis
atl ut-Aeec Proposes 10 FeGrr account uI al, adj
hAl>Nal"ii aiiG 10 present hls account a-ailist n
estate or examination and allowance -,r The ~ -1l
% li%Nii- paflliisn and Gi>1ritarfBu o Tie --s.
esl4 e>Alt4lei -tcree OF >ail Cuurl. af.l- Inv
soiE> y 90 are tA AK euite ito the SAM II ,>rf.
Ireo ~ sAd tli'f Ilat the same come under u .-
t'i AZ '',c. ~ The Probate Nr,Ue "a 81 Ju..t
The lGh day - February l,ts And II X frr, or -,i
tt4Ai IA lr--'S ilitrc~ttd ereilIgs rt,I ~,
t"l % CO. "a IL record Il his or4r- "a tae ta. ,a
Sl".S I" said iinic Cd heating. ihat iry NAY - r .
asi. also be heard "a said c,rl IL The matter al
aud distribution - sid estate.
BY Lie Cvurt.
Attesj. asa L. FRENCH. Jul-c.
True copy record,
$3.50 Atie,l, asa l.. FRENCH. Jua-e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
Trains Run By Telegraph.

We have already noticed in these COL
umns that the Vt. Central railroad was to
adopt plan for the direction and move
ment of its trains by telegraph. This Is
such novel thing that correspondent OF
the Journal Gin whom we think we recog-
nize an old friend and an experienced tel
egraphist) makes an interesting explana-
ton of the plan, which we copy below :;
and it will be the more interesting to our
readers hereabouts from the fact that both
Messrs. Gates and Locklin were former
residents of this county, the former of this
town and the other of Lyndon:
On Monday next, a plan for the direc-
ton and movement of all the trains of the
Vermont Central Railroad, by telegraph
goes into effect. The system, though ii
required much careful study to perfect it,
is simple and reliable, and faithfully fol.
lowed out by the employees of the railroad
and telegraph lines, must prevent all acct
dents by collision, and aid greatly in the
forwarding of trains when behind time
The invention is the work of G. W
Gates, Esq, Superintendent of the Yer
mont and Boston Telegraph Line, and Mr.
H. H. Locklin, the Assistant Superintend
ent of the road, and may be of sutlicien
interest to warrant a word of explanation
A chief operator, with the title of ''Trair
Dispatcher" is to he appointed, will
headquarters at the Superintendent offic'
in st. Albans-a position for the pre>en
conferred upon Mr.. {. +. Randall, Ion:
one of the best and most reliable operator
on the Vermont and Boston line 1t i
made the duty Of every operator Oh thu
line to report to him the arrival of eacI
train at their stations, and its departure
and if not on time to state how mucl
late. This report the Train Dispatche
will enter on blank prepared for tn
purpose. Thus he will be able to show a
all times the exact position OF every trail
on the road. BY this means, the superin
tendent or other officer of the road wish
inc to order trains forward, can do St
with full understanding OF the wherea
bouts of every other train. The new reg
ulations prohibit the movement of train
on the order of conductors and engineers
and require all orders for such purposes Il
issue from the headquarters of the road
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
JOB PRINTING.

We are adding to oar Printing facilities
tro1a time 10 time. and intend to Arrays De
arcaarr9 10 do hearty al kinds Of job Print
iay. sp,A as Ucddinq. Address and Business
ta,ds. Circulars. Bill Heads. Blanks. Re-
c,jDts. 1uctton Bills and Posters, in good
style and at fair prices.
~ We are also agents for a good Book
Jtnder and ERgrarer.
&. VI. STONE O. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
Theodoci;, ". parr,d-a- E.:,..

STATE OF VERMONT In f'r,si,aie Conn. 1e,4 - :.
Caledonia Distinct tJri~fTy. Nilh'r a,s IN <at3
c,ciTi'i 'ii The 17h ''sy oi -sr.,arT. A ID l>,6
Instrument 'TFaTt.1. ~ liz. as II II. a-a r.
lnt, u IEeod'c'a ". Pairis-e la;r - fta,sar, p,
sni d-Siilci a~td. being prosecuted 10 the tr- D.
hle aheT HE eAcuiur therein named IL u tr-o
IL Il ordered II >ats cgErt, that a. ;,rr>.1> t.r,- r.
liit lie hAtlnta f"appear a session 10. -, u r-.-.
3T h"ien Al The Pi'Je etliCc IL. 81 l,irl~lrr, M E
Ia "a 81 te, loot. and >heW ca>r. Z. any rly I, a.
have against the Probate >ail III. ior u rl5 r,
IL Sl'rtiltf "Ti,Ttd- tina; cvraI ir !,i
be iuh >ted ihr weeks >QU,cs>iTcly in The Catll-
printed Al 81 1oll>lurg Previous to oag ill.,. a., ~ i
-o- hearing.
ASA l. FRENCH. judge Of Probate
& true c,s: OF record Attest
eN.p ASA l. FRENCH. Julse al Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

When the petition signed 10y Gov Baker
and the State officers OF Indiana. and To-
600 citizens of that state, against the par
don of jeff. Davis was presented 10 the
President, a few days ago, by Speaker
Coltax, Mr.. Johnson took the petition.
smiled, and said, I'll lay it beside lin,
bundle pointing TO an immense pile of
manuscript, (which is just as large q pc
tition for his pardon
Governor Smith, of ST. Albans. ha,
been elected President of tie new board
of Directors of the Northern Pacific Rail
road, which is TO run TO Oregon. 10y WAY
CT Lake Superior. The company has
opened offices in Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
Nathan Il. JAYS Estate.

Milne Subscribers, being appoint hs Ia, II .f.-
- le fI"t2te conr iiOr the district Calcioff
nlssller>- 10 receive, examine adjust . cams
and demands OF all persons The Aat2
T. SAY, iait ii 81 JthsbtrE dySI.iCf ,->rl.
REPRESENTED lil>slscrt ami The 81 ,lN rJaill>
The -ylh Gay 81 January. A D.. l>t6. ttl.- allowed
bH said court 10 line Creditors said Deceased, 20
htii and PROVE Their respective claims l1.rr cRe
Notice, lhat We Mil attend 10 the duties az ouf az
p1inilnei al the dwelling house II John nAta j. q -
vh-urH. III said district, The ID dag 30 Ma ia ana
es day Oi July neAt, al O'clock r. N each ul said
DAYS
DAVID GUSS. l,,,,.rs
$50 Mn. Z. HulGHToN, }
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

has = large 2>>-'1tasen' Z goods "a band
>lSt:rg = l large ~:rcz E light AID I, .ry SIN
Plate haTne>~eS- l. = fancy ard rla:-: E-.-
IL s'ner Trimmed Ra = Harnesses; i.-t- Ca
Harnesses te-tfhtr ~i:h good aS~orrllc..- p
fsadcS- halierS. WaiY,- Blankets. C.,Js. & mr.
and Pra~isS, al oftke latest ,tyle ana acsr % j.
Nv, and being determined 20 10 ! CASH l.,>l>r>.
lie W.. sci -o,.dS y the fat1owir-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

single moment that Gordon was MUIR
dered"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

For public and family records Ta.;< tx a.,
bs Ga 'i-ed IL 1le Ban 81: A1ela,l,i over . r.,--
Il. All ! she most Gura',',. INK know, J. p.
gloss Jei-aacE ''a frs, application. A. GA
NJ 'i'S = beautiful aii,sarance- Those Ia u-t.
had ila : ol..d 5y freezing. pr have nal aa...a .
WRITINGS fade cut IN few wears. will ..,r- .s-.
These II Is i'lrec'l'i.s for pr, iarirsz ,i-1.r -
sent for - c.. ho;h hils,> 80 rt>.
10 Il "a wALt0TT. A:nh #. Has.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
NON-FREEZING INk
FOR SCHOOLS, &c.
BANk OF ENGLAND INK.

Prepared FROM ingredients which fiorn h. T L..
ture are l'ul'o>slee 20 treczr il the culGes- "a
e. Also.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
Harness SHOP

30 tie aS~r-.l,r, q.
Bll.lln=- aaa u. -.
Street II. fNuN>
lB1gS ub.-a g..
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01
The Master and the Creature.

1t was not to have been expected We
suppose, that Mr. Stanton could have re-
created himself by the indulgence of a little
slandcr without exciting the ambition Of
his dependents to initiate tho example of
their master. Ii our recollection serves
Us. this diyinitv-hc is now known as the
divine Stanton had only charged
small portion Of our State with the muir
der OF the late martyr, or the hiding Of his
asSass;ns, we have forgotten which. but
likely il was both--had only charged the
people Of our own and q couple of our sis
ter counties with the murder of the Presi
dent or with completely therein. The mas
ter's charges had this extent, no more
And the creature. What Mlaf4q4i, u the way Of slam
der has he achieved In recent debate.
in which it had been proposed to enlarge
the powers of the Freedman's Bdrcau and
continue It's blessings to our Stat, he stood
up in his placc-a present from his patren
byc-tLc -bye-all the while honest men
blushing to hear him, and indicted half the
commonwealth of conspiracy to MAIN and
massacre the negroes The climax has
been reached. Ajax has been fairly sur
passed by his own slave, and Thcrsi:es At
last has rival.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01
The Proposed r r to Point Looko.

The Proposed r, r to Point Locke.
I, will be seen from the comnuncNn,
which we give below that the sca ot
the authorities and capitalists Of v aing-
ton and other district cities, in refence
70 the projected rail road from the tlerai
capital to Point Lookout in this count has
no, been without its effect upon Sic ntel-
lioent and sayacious land owners II,
Marv's. Our correspondent proposcthat
TIM Commissioners Court should ilnedl-
s,dy petition the Legislature 10 pas an
~, "a enable them 70 issue the bonds tthe
county to any extent, within fifty
III ,us.nd dollars, to aid in the eonssuc-
,ion Of the proposed road As the L'sis-
la,urc will adjourn within the next so
weeks, it is very desirable the Court Mould
&c. upon this petition st once. AsIhe
amount of bonds to be issued by the eA'n-
,y within the prescribed limits, as tco
- LII 10 ;asucd at all. W
questions for the subsequent detcrmlrS\ 6ns
of the Court, and as the Commissioners
will feel themselves bound TO be gnidci
upon .hcse questions BY the interest and
wishes of the taxpayers of the county, n'
reason can be assigned why they shoniA
delay acting upon this petition At once
The privilege of issuing the bonds Of the
couuty'is the object contemplated by the
petition. Whether and to what extent
these bonds shall be issued are matters to
be decided by the Commissioners aad their
constituents hereafter All that is asked
foy at present is, that che county may be
plseed in condition to aid the projected
road bv its credit, should it determine TO
do So
M. Editor-It is the desire of all the
tax-pavers with whom | have convcrsed,
that the Commissioners Court Of this coun-
ty shall petition the Legislature to pass an
act to enable them to issue the bonds OF the
county. not exceeding $50 COO to aid in
the construction of the projected rail road
from Washington to Point Lookout
ENTERPRISE.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01
Funding the Public Debt.

According to the Ios' bill. prepared
by an eminent hnancier in consul taton
with others, has beep sent from New
York The once approAendel deficiency
Of sl00, 0oo 900 in the current fiscal
year, is by this bill, separately provided
for by authorizing the issue and sale OF
80 bonds. The main bill authorizes the
SECRETARY to issue bonds, having thirty
years TO run, and bearing six per cent
interest, and to change them for the
80 notes, compound notes, five per cent.
lesal tenders and certificates Of Indebtedness
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01

-, -.r,v;,.s e4r cve,rvthing exre.t ="
H., ..n,,r,rv loan which arc tAe ,Irna.
r. g. ;dl;y;.;nal- ard hanks H. ti4e >ai
~ " ''.''; ,,,I;ar - -. Clearing lIous
| re:s"' ~ IA f1r ~. nan-intertst Ia
cert i, 49,. ..,,4rr ' notes which eenztitrt
he 1,wfpl money noR III @caFr2l Us
,l,,,nght best to le:ve und:sturbed 1t y
mo worked we'll for the CONVENIENCE boz
at .ba oovernfneut and % the pe8pte. ~.
lsa,l-t7ndcr notes. the lawful money u H
country this bill gives the Secretar,3a
ronor. thov being looked upon y BRING
no mn > distinct question for co%Side1
.;@1 needing. careful AMI mature tAau21
~. ;ts.lf
The Secretary is not an.hsrizcd 70 50
thosa thirty wear bortls-sny part Of thel
~ n INV cve,it-bus simply 70 e
i ob,nee ,l,cn for the securities nauned.
The securities t. be converted inta Ion
bo,ls arc $3.50 coo .Q0O<Qf .739 not
.bont s1n0 900 000 of compound inter-
and fre ner cent. notes. and $50, 900 ol
tof certificates Of indebtcdnoss- These OF,
tednyertcd the government ohllgatlohS :"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01
Maryland and the Freedman'S Bureau.

Familiar as we were with the sinister
antccclcnts of the present Legislature
we speak, of course, of the party IN that
body Of which pill1inton is the tal-wc
were not prepared to expect that they
would suffer the session to progress to with
in few weeks Of It's termination without
institutins some inquiry as to the preten-
sions of the Frccdman's Bureau to soyer-
eign rule in Maryland. But it is even so.
Nor is there a aprospcct that we can see for
any such inquiry during thc remainder of
the session How men, with Maryland
blood in their veins, sitting IN the council
chambers of the State to guard its honor
and maintain its dignity, can hear,
without choking sensation, that
our ancient laws are overriden and
tramplcl under foot whenever they
happen, and they happen very often, to
come in conflict with the assumptions Of
this Bureau, paralizcs Us with wonder. 1t
is enough to make our dead fathers turn
over in their cofTins, eAnugh to call blush
to the brazra forehead of Swami and al
most enough to excite an honest emotion
of shame even in the false heart of Brad
ford.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01
Resiguation and Appointment.

meeting ofths County Commissioners,
held on Tuesday last, J Edwin Thompson,
ESQ. was appointed a Constable for Leon
ardtown District to ill ,he vacancy "ccas-
ioned by the resignation of Charles Fox
veil