davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

RAlLROAD.-We understand that the Di-
rectors of the New London Railroad expect
to open the road for passengers early next
week, the road from CIRCUITS Corner to Am
herst being completed. In few days they
will commence carrying freight. This new
and independent route to New York will be
a good thing for us in this region, as we
shall have the opportunity of Il choice be-
tween this and the old route through Spring
field, New Haven &c, and the route that
has the best accommodations and carries al
the most reasonable rates will have the Gus
tom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
letter from Gen. Stannard.

burlington, Aug. 9TH, 1876.
Editors Of Ttmes-In justice to myself
and to you, whose veracity is so wantonly
impugned by Mr.. Bakers partizans
throughout the district, feel that l cannot
longer permit to pass uncontradicted the
vile falsehood that 'Portus Baxter has al
ready been my best friend and aided my
advancement I now desire to state that |
obtained my promotion to the position of
Brigadier Gen. of Volunteers in March,
1868, despite the opposition of Mr.. Baxter,
that gentleman, for reasons best known to
himself, fighting my advancement Mr..
Bakers opposition to my appointment as
Collector of this port has already been
hpltbtully stated in your columns. Mr..
Baxter, distinctly refused to sign my papers,
or aid me in any way without the consent
of the incumbent Collector Clapp Instead
of my having received the support of Mr..
Baxter he theoretically fought my appoint
ment and strained every effort to delay my
confirmation.
| make this statement in simple justice to
myself and those friends who have stood by
me through thick and thin, and who are,
like myself, unaltcrably opposed to the re-
nomination or reelection of the present
member from the Third District
am, respectfully, your obj. servant.
GEO. j. STANNARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

TIE THIRD DIsTRICT.-The contest fol
Representative to Congress in the Third
District wakes hot and angry. Mr.. Baxter
is making every effort for a reelection, and
his opponents are straining every nerve to
defeat him and elect Mr.. Hoyt. Very seri-
GUS charges are brought against Mr.. BaX-
ter, which he does not deign to refute or ex-
plain. Meetings are held in various parts
of the District, and earnest speakers are adj
vocating the claims of their respective can
didatcs. We cannot tell till after the cleo
ton who wins. For the credit of Vermont
if half the charges against Mr.. Baxter arc
true, we sincerely hope he will be defeated
Let this State at least be represented by
honest men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

THE VIEW FROM WHITEFACE.-Prob-
ably the most beautiful mountain view in all
this region, after that from Mansfield and
Cancels Hump, is that from Whitetace
Mountain across the lake. 1t is probably
somewhat more extended than that from
our Vermont peaks, as Whitelace is some
500 feet higher than the highest ground in
Vermont, its summit rising to the height of
1900 above the level of the ocean. A party
Of nearly forty went up and spent the night
on its top, a few days since, one of whom,
Mr. Lansing of the Plattsburgh Sentinel,
thus describes the view:
1t is mountains, mountains, mountains in
every direction. In the east, the Green
Mountains, and farther still, the lofty peaks
of the White Mountains; in the south, the
grand, irregular line of the Adirondac range,
through narrow gorge of which may be
caught faint glimpse of the Catskills. In
the north, may be seen the mountain back
of Montreal. The river st. Lawrence, a
mere thread of silver, lies close ON the edge
of the horizon. Indeed, Nature is rich here
in her display of silver ware. Forty lakes
and ponds can be counted, arranged with eX-
quisite taste on her emerald table, while the
rivers and brooks meshed in the warp and
wool of the green, add greatly to its beauty,
The Rothschilds, with all their wealth, have
no cups and plates of gold that can compare
with the slopes and valleys nesting among
the hills, glittering and yellow with Gods
glorious sunlight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
Foreign News.
Photographed by the Atlantic Cable

MADRID, Friday, Aug. n, 1866.
y Royal decree has been issued by the
Spanish Government, suspcnding for six
months the export duties. Its provisions
apply to the flags of all nations, and include
all the ports of Spain, with those of Cuba.
Moscow, Friday Aug "A, 1866.
The United States naval officers serving
with the American mission to Russia have
been taken in what may be termed trl-
umphant manner from ST. Petersburg to
Moscow, in Il special railroad train, ordered
by the Imperial Government for the purpose.
Every station along the route was crowded
with people anxious to do them honor and
the provincial authorities gave a hearty oni-
cial welcome at each point of rest or delay.
An immense number of persons turned
ont to welcome them here.
The officers dined to-day with Lieutenant
General Prince Dolgoroukotl, who is Aid
dc-Camp General to the Gar and Governor
General of Moscow.
The Geological Gardens were Illuminated
in fine style, and presented a splendid APP
pearance.
1t has been made patent that the heart of
the Russian empire offers Il boundless hos
pitality to the representatives of the Great
Republic.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Aug. 25-Noon.
The Cunard steamship Scotia, Capt. Juu-
kins. sailed this noon for Newly ork, via
Queenstown. She has Il large number of
passengers, and takes ell0,OO0 in specie ON
American account.
LONDON, Saturday, August 23-p. M
Adyices have been received to-day from
Point de Gale. Island of Ceylon, via the
Persian Gulf and Mediterranean cables,
that civil war has broken ont in Japan.
PARIS, Saturday Noon, August 20 1866.
An immense demand has sprung pin this
city for United States Five-Twenties, and
heavy orders for supplies have been tel
egraphed to American agents Of various
banking houses in this city
TURIN Aug. 26, 1866,
The Empress of Mexico is here, on her
way to Aliramar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
SIX MONTHS AT THE WHITE HOUSE,

SIX MONTHS AT THE WHITE House,
Mr., f, b. Carpenter in 1864 spent six
months with President Lincoln while en-
gagged in painting his pictures, First
Reading ofthe Emancipation Proclamation -
Inspired with deep affection and respect, he
has collected with little book called six
Months at the White House" the reminis-
cences of his daily intercourse with the
President, and added anecdotes given by
others. Every page gives evidence of Mr..
Lincoln's goodness and Kindness Of heart
and tho volume recommends itself by sim
plicity of style
Published by Wood & IIoughton.
New York.
For SAle At Steens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

PRESIDENTIAL EXCURsIoN.-Pres
johnson, accompanied by the Secretaries OF
State and Navy, Postmaster General, Nd
miral Farragut, Gen. Grant and several
other. gentlemen, left Washington Tuesday
morning on an excursion to Chicago. The
Governor of Maryland met and welcomed
the party at Annapolis Junction. AT Bal
timore they were received by the Citizens
Committee and Mayor, and escorted in open
carriages to Philadelphia depot by detach-
ment of troops from Fort McIlenry. Gen,
Grant and Admiral Farragut were particu-
larry the objects ofobseryaton, and received
enthusiastic applause,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

FREENEN's| MEETING.-NeXt Tuesday
the freemen of Vermont should all be at the
polls and do their duty. Let them vote for
honest and capable men for office, and let
Vermont show an increased and increasing
strength for the principles Of freedom, jus
tce, humanity, and the progress of a true
and enlightened civilization. The Green
Mountain State expects every man to do his
duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

4 NEW RAILROAD PRoJECT.-Ne nave
for some time been aware that the subject
was mootcd at St. Johnsbury, OF connectinS
that place with Lancaster and the Grand
Trunk Railroad at Northumberland, n. IL.
by rail 1t is said that this routSe. is much
shorter than the Sussex Railroad plan to
Island Pond. and that it offers additional in
ducements for the investment of capital.
1t is suggested that road leaving the Pas
sumpsc at st. Johnsbury, passing West
Concord, and through existing depressions,
could easily reach the Connecticut at some
point not far from the Ferry in Dalton, n.
IL. The construction of this road would be
an element in calculations of the Montreal
road relative to its proposed extension, in
asmuch as the tracks of the two roads could
be made TO Join at Dalton, if the Johns Riv-
er route was decided on and continuous
line could extend from that point to North
cumberland. We are informed that the
scheme of road hither from st. Johnsbury
finds favor with practical and able men.
Now is the time to push it in earnest
Coos Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

TRorTING.-On Friday of asst week the trotting on
the Windham County Park Course took place accord
ing to announcement. The afternoon was pleasant
and the occasion drew together large number of
spectators who manifested great interest in the race
The first premium, 500, was won by Lewis Putnams
"Mazeppn," driven to sulkey by T. Bracket. The
| following time was made;
1st heats min. sec.i 2d-2:57i; 3d-2:5s.
The second premium, $50, was won by Sidney A.
Morses "Countryman," driven to sulkey by J. j.
Cranda. The following time was made:
LIST heat-3 min. Sec; 2d-2:5Gl; 3d-257.
To-day friday at p O'Clock T. NJ, another trotng
match is to come of at the same place, and great in
terest is felt in the result. We understand that a
large number of entries have been made for the pre-
miums.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

THOMPSON & RANGER.-Read attentively tler ex-
tcnslvo advertisement in another column, tho visit
their store and look at tie improvements the, have
made and examine their .argc stock of goods which
they sell on reasonable terms, giving assurance they
are as represented
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

GREAT ATTRAcTioN.-Tha Siamcso Twins are to
be at the Fair Grounds next week. See advertise
ment in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

PtcKPocKETs.-Look out for thieves and pick
pockets during the Fair next week. Such character.
are generally attendant on such occasions, and cake
the opportunity to steal and plumber. It will b, well
10 keep sharp eye on suspicious persons at such
times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

Our LADY READERS Should try j. W, Bradley's
Justly Celebrated Duplex Elliptic Skirts, Justly
Pronounced by Fashion Magazines and the Press the
Most Durable, Economical and Graceful Skirt ever
produced The Empress Trail" the Latest Fashion,
and "Pride of the World" arc the Most Popular
Styles in Use-- SEQ Advertisements
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
HoraI fnteIIt9tmrt.

SPEcTAcLEs.-See advertisement of Lazarus &
Morris One of the firm will be at Folton's Book
store next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

LoDGrNo.-Wc are requested to say that thf Com
mitteo have canvassed the village to asccrtah who
can take dodgers and boarders during the Fdr, and
that If any have been omitted who can accommodate
persons with lodging and boarding, they arsrquestcd
to report to S. NJ Waite at the First National Bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

Mr., George Peabody has been at Post Mills w.
on II visit to an aged aunt residing there ana mas
given the citizens of the village $4,000 for lloerary
Two thousand dollars Is to be permanent iulu, Vhe
books. A fine library building is to DO erected I'M
medately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

ACCOMMODATION TRHNs.-We understand that
trains are to be run during the Fair to town above
and below Bratteboro toconvey persons in tic even
ing to lodging places AMI to bring them back in the
morning. provided that the provision made in Brattlc
boro should prove insufficient for the accumulation
Of all who shall need lodgings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

ELECTION Observation-Disclosures and
correspondents will confer favor by send
ing us, as early as possible, the election re-
turns of next Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

SoAr-Rands paten. soap is new article lately
introduced, and is highly commended. 1t is manu-
featured in this place by j. Mann, who len with us
quantity for trial few days since, and from the use
we have made of it, and what others say of it, We
feel quite safe in recommending it. 1t is kept at the
groceries generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

ACCIDENTAL Hiram Pierce of Guiliorl, while slat-
ing the depot at Ashbumham, Mass, on the 18th
inst, was suddenly thrown to the ground by the Civ
ing away of the staging and had his right shoulder
broken, besides sustaining other injuries. Mr. Pierce
is &C years old companion named Fuller, at worl,
with Mr. Pierce, had leg broken ut the same time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

FATAL AccDENT.-Edward C. Rice, aged % years,
son of Widow Roxana Rice of this village, brake
man on the Worcester Railroad, was knocked from
the freight train by coming in contact with bridge
two miles this side of birmingham, on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week. lie taken to the hotel in
that village, where he remained in state of uncon.
seriousness until - O'Clock Saturday morning, when
he expired His remains brought to this village
Saturday night, and his funeral took place at the
house of his sister, Mrs. John Davis, on Sunday last
lie worked in Newman's machine shop, in this vii
age in 1868. He leaves n wife and one child ut Bos-
ton, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

JAcKsoNvILLE.-A little six year old son of Mr..
Spmguc, of Jacksonville fell into a an-vat of hot
liquor at Party Stars tannery on the 23d inst and
was badly scaldod. Large portions of skin came off
with his clothes, nearly up to his waist. The burn
was not deep, as he was quickly taken out and pung-
ed into cold water. The child is in fair way to re-
cover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

New MACHINE SHor.-We learn that Mr.. John F.
Vinton has sold the machine shop lately occupied by
him in Woodcock & Vinton's building, and formed n
copartncrship with Mr. George Hines for the purpose
of carrying on the machine business. The new firm in
tend to Immediately erect building % by 40 feet on
the old "Wed place. near the rule factory, for new
shop, and expect to have it ready to occupy in about
six Or eight weeks. Success to the young men in
their enterprise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

Why is a happy husband like the Allan
tic cable Because he is spliced to his
Hearts Content.-[N. Y, Post,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

For Member of Congress-2d District.
LUKE p. POLAND, of St. Johnsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

"Cholera Dysentery, Coughs, Colds and Rheumatism n
quickly cured by American Life Drops"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

No. Nr.c.-C. NJ. Tremaine, No. 4sl
prosdvsy. New York, hes sent 10 the willow
ipr pieees Of new music.
waiting for the Loved One; words by jose
pbine Pollard; music BY Henry Tucker.
The Tender Glance Schottishe; composed By
Mrs Psrkhurst, and Dedicated to the fair sex.
Do not heed her Warning; reply 10 the Clip
sys warning. words by Thomas 'Maaahsn
music by Henry Tucker.
Ma AaruUR's NEW MAaAzIsR pOR Call
pREN "A Magslns for the little ones. entitled
Z" TINS CpILDakS'a HouR." Is about being
started IN PhilAdelphis BY 7. s. Arthur, to-, be
ready By the LIST Uf November. 1t 10 sunoun.
ced that In Typography and Illustration, this
new magazine will be more beautiful than any
thing that has ever appeared In our country.
Az to iti tone. quality, and usefulness, We need
not cay Q word. IL, among all OF our lsad'nQ
and popular authors, there Is one more peeul'
,iarly 6tted than another for this very work, y
10 Mr.. Arthur. With mothers and children all
over The land his name is already an honore'i
household worl. The public know him and
con6de In him. There are few parents who
love their children, anil seek to lead their ten
der minds to things true. and pure. and relig'
ious. who viii not be eager to get TnE GILL;
pRES's Horn" The price OF this new maga.
si"e viii ne 81, as year. FIVE copies will be
sent fr $500. - 90
A sample number will he mailed by the ell
tor aud publisher on receipt of 10 cents. Ad-
dress him at Philadelphia. -- .u af r..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-16
Che aluiou 4 Suarual.
BIDDEroRD, Me-, NOV. 10, 1865.
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE.

The result Of the October and Novem.
her elections Is most gratifying, as il settles
conclusively the questions ut issue between
the President aud Congress. The latter is
riunpllantly sustained and "my policy is
annihilaied. With more than two-thir,is Of
the Senate, three founhs Of the HOUSE, and
all the State governments Of The North and
IVES, on the side OF law and order. the
plot,ers Of treason AMI revolution are pow
erless. and our national prestige immeasu-
ably strengthened. -rr' rsti
The problem. however, is not yet Who'll
" solved. There still remains tho anomaly
OF ten States, so called, standing in sullen
opposition, rejecting the most reasonable
propositions of the general government,
keeping the ex-r-bels in power, prescribing
Unionsts, expressing the eolored popula
ton, aud every day growing more bitter
and insolent. No instance can be lrodnced
in history of rebellion SD unreasonable and
reckless being treated, when crushed, with
the generosity received in this instance.
True. Johnson, Seward and their accom-
pieces with par,izan sympaihizers at the
North are mainly responsible for this state
Of affairs but tho difficulty must be met
and disposed Of. The best interests Of the
South rs well as Of the country nj large de-
mand speedy change. There can be lii.
lie prosperity or progress at the South, with
things as they are, and il is dangerous and
perncious every way, to allow its continu.
ance. President Johnson las already ex-
perimented with them too long. Il 10 hish
time that a sound and consistent policy
should he established. The people have
spoken by the ordeal Of arms, and no less
clearly by the ballot, that henceiorth this
whole land shall he devoted to liberty, hui
mainly and industry; tha, loyal men shall
rule aud equal rights BE- extended TO all.
They dcrnand that euch State shall have .
Republican form OF government equiiably
administered, giving equal protection to all,
allowing anil encouraging intercourse, trade
and free communication with oil parts OF
the country.
Whatever is necessary to accomplish this
should be done ut the earlies, practicable
period. II the Constitutional amendment
is adopted and will prove efiectual, very
well; if not, then there must be an over
hauling Of the existing bogus governments
Of the South. acknowledgements Of rebels,
general reimbursement Of loyalists, gov
crnonrs secured and society in harmony
w.Ih the res, OF the nation. Such is the
verdict Of the people in the late elections,
nni thus we tr st, will j, be interpreted by
MI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-16
i, MARRIED.

In this city, Oct. p, by Rsy.J NJ Palmer, Mr..
Frank Hanson, of Sanford, and Miss Fannie Thomp
son. OF Shapieighifi 49,
Iu this city, Nov. z, by the same. Mr.. samuel
Green, q Ws.tbrook, andiMi Frances A.Aiisn, Of
In this city, Nov. 70, by the anne, Mr.. Edward
McBTde. Jr., and Miss, Rosills T. Gilpatr'k, both
In this city. Nov. 10. by the same, Capt. George
Susan Odell. or BIddefDrd cd,
in this city. Noy 2, by Rev. J. Stevens, Mr.. Geo.
d. TASTY aud Miss Margaret Spauldins, both Of
In tbs city. Nov. d, by the same, Mr. Samuel L.
smith and Mis-. Mary L. Ciraves, OF this city.
In Saco, Sept. I. by Rev. j. T. q. Nichols. Mr..
william J. bradford and Miss Amanda Al. Adams
In Saco. Oct %, by the same. Mr.. WIN. Rhodes,
of Saoo, and Mlss Almlra CO0lbroth. OF BiddefOId
In Saco. Oct. 81, by Rev. J. Hawks. Jacob S.Sin
mott, OF Lynn, Mass, and 'Abbie Z. Scamn'on, OF
In Saco, Nov. J, by the same, Joseph Albert Jel
lerson and Sarah Jane bryant, both Of Biddeiord.
ert y. X; Bptland and Miss Harriet N. Littleaeld,
In BuItcn, Nov. 10, by Rev. Joseph bartlett,
Nj. Elijah n. Grant aud Miss Mary X. Harmon,
In Hollis, Nov. e. by Rov J Mcdaniel, Mr. Col.
lings Hanson and Miss Martha Bradbury, both OF
In berwick, Nov. |, by Rev. Z. ". Allen, Alonro
n. Wentworth. Esq (, and Miss Isabel GOODWIN,
daughter OF the late jeremiah GOODWIN, deceased.
In Cape Neddiek, Nov. 8, by Rev. q IL. Bartiett,
Mr., Hannibal Church, Of Johnstown. Penn and
Miss Hannah Olive Weare. OF Cape Neddick.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cheering Facts for the Bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly that Liy.
or Complaint, In all Its distressing forms, can be
controlled and cured without difficulty or incou'
ysulsnce. II Is an obstinate disease but Its obsti'
macy Is not proof against'th pertnaciou'. rene
dial and restorative operation Of H0STErrEWS
STOMACH BITTERS. That genial corrective
eomp.is the organ to do its dafy. 1t must secrete
regularly and healthfully under tho inhuence OF
the Bitters. Their action brings II back from u
state OF rebellion into perfect harmony with the
laws OF health. II there Is co'tivcness, II dis
appears, II there 10 side-ache or back.ache. II
ceases, II the skin and the whites Of tho eyes are
tinged with superhuous bile, they recover their
natural hue, II the appetite IL gone 1t re'urn' II
tho digestion 10 impaired, II Is restored In brief
Whatever the phase II has assumed, a cure IL Ger.
tain. Such ore the uniform effects OF this prepare.
ton where bilious disease has been already devel-
oped but In cases where there Is merely u con
stitutioual tendency to Liver Complaint, 1t may
be prevented throughout life by the regular use,
in small quantities, Of this palatable antdo'o
These are proven facts. and should DO seriously
pondered-or. rather. they should DO promptly
acted upon-by all persons Of bilious habit (iwiI)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-16
n, ou,,id, ,r,l, On N, r. 4. AFR r ID

n. o,,,;d. til, q, A.. p q kp n n
nv ,,, Nv p.v.,, r,..., Fac Kind and
.oe,.h,. IN, never pr.,o.I.r. Mr.. TUCKER IL
Justly hyorits vith the trSvsling publie. and
. ,.,,,o.a 49, q, :. = fev vesk.
-r-..a 80.
SINCE well csiea MN the prince W fs"'os1 W"
ductors.
,.,.
s'ou "."s,' =" ny a..
10 heart heavily the loss OF New iork regaru'
Ing Il rs direct "put" upon himself John
son has all s,onv .cou,.i the lie. that Gen.
-. -, -. 90. q ooo ..;,.,,. =, ma.
-'a.N 49, o,'' 49, "'V'"y J" -"
NOS. The met that u Is ooooo majority MAKES
him dyspeptic. He mourns considerable over
thu dssss, az J,.l Uo,., 4, N;.sour; and Jack
A.. ,.,,.r
noSe'sih new jersey CONSTRUCTIVE '"' -,
has fright bower" John Morrssey VAL
doubtless ,upplv nj, Mace.
-,
Rats proverbialiy leave slnS'nS snips Hn'cn
may or may not be true, but Ut any rate the
n,n.,..,. a, . John,on marty are .inking and
p'o'p'''NS' ~, -.
its supporters are easng" ioe most n"'ed
exodus Is that Of the Chicago Tinss occupy-
inc IN IN. eopperbesd, Of the North w..,.,r
60. a. -. AZ. ". VI,
A. N. ,,Jss.,. !, N. ...,.,, q ,,.. = "a. q,
lo,,,r .,,,,s, mum las, Mona.,,. ,..a., m,
=,