davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04
C0unfY Convention.

The Union Republican ireemen of the
county of Washington are invited to NEE,
at the Cour, HoDse II Montpelier, on TUES.
DAY. the lOth day of July next, at 10 O'Clock
A M, 20 nominate candidates for County
officers, and to transact such other business at
may he proper.
J. Ii. ORCUTT. I
j. p. LAMSON,
JOSIAH WOOD, >County Committee
A. g. BROWN,
d. NJ PHELPS.
June Doth 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

Senator James II. Lane of Kansas, shot
himself through the head at Leavenworth,
on the night of July l. At last accounts he
was alive. but no hopes were entertained Of
his recovery. No adequate cause is yet as
signed for the act.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

A DECLINATIoN.-B Gratz Brown, the re-
liable ana talented Senator from Missouri, has
issued card declining Reelection 10 the U.
S. Senate. The card contains some of the most
manly and truthful utterances on the question
and We regret that one SO iull OF high and noble
thoughts ana his future destiny, as is
Gratz Brown of Missouri, shouId decide to e
tire from body where his services are so
much needed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

WHo Is 70 BLAAE If people thln And
ct dyspepsia and mdl gest-on, who will pity susa
poop their distress and suffering, they nts-
avail theselve> OF OILS rvmedy yet
red tha, viii them, aud ch have again and
again repealed and Tvco2mvLirI certain cure u
aysptpsia--wr refer Goes u .spepsiA Cure. In.
certainly III greatest age for i,
al disorders of Inc stomach AID bowels E27wI
KsNkwLD IL AGE.-REV. 3. I. SMITH PlAt,sbcr-.
y, tes: Ny sray hair is turned as black
when WAS q young b. using MS =. A. Aue-s
" worlds HAIR Tsestorcr AMI ZylobaIsamum Tnss-
preparations have been aud approved for twenty
years
solt ~ d.uggisss e.=ryEaere. Depot, les Green
wIch st, New York. ySxg-vl
UCokssrUL EsrABLI>KHENT.-Am54 : the N :, sue
oessiu estAbt shmens III ths country III Hses
steVens' Inanufaetory Of amily Dye Color. Ilsy
employ lArge number # persons, anu IN II patrons
10 be found every part Country The dyes
Of the best quality, ade are sold cuesp
easily used, ami give universal satisfaoI H.
T&N-7sl
L. Do not be deceived. sn perfumes (. he
imported for sale he present rate of duy Vale
stons of them imposed upon tie eredulous- Pa
ions " Night Blooming Cereus" stands alone uu p
proac sd, incomp4r BILE the most popular norsl
tract in & silence and ahead Of anything OF Tie
Kind thai Europe has ever produced. Sold By dug
eists every where. F97rI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

The JohnsonItes In their call for national
Convention declare that they are opposed to
bas terirg universal amnesty tor universal
suffrage whereupon the New York Tr.bHne
per tinently says, President johnson has bar
tered amnesty for good deal less than uni
versal suffrage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

For REMOVING GREASE, PANT, and all S!sin'
from w oolen, Cotton, Silk. and Linen dooos'
use A. b. w. Billiards. Improved OH soap.
lt acts like magic,-is always reliable anu
has no disagreeable odor of benzlne or any
other resinous fluid You can get 1t OF any
druggist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
q ssE 10 l. = ca Is * T. =
yLOCR AND sEAL-

Reported by fIrzGkEALD & THAcT, strictly Prot,o.
Commission Merchants Is south VI liam street \ y
We quote for the week ending June 81, 1909 A. a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04
Gov. BrOWnIOW's Proclamation
Convining the Tennessee Legislature, to act
on the Constitutional fine n 1 ments.

IS 10 tn members OF the General Assembly OF
the State of Tennessee
GENTLEMEN For more than five years the
State OF Tennessee las been deprived OF her
privileges in the Union of our fathers. BY
The treason ot reople we have fallen from
our high estate as members OF the great Amer
lean confederacy. For more than year past
the loyal people of the State have been trying
10 place her In position, and to prove her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

Reported aud seleerAphed expressly flor tn. s,...
M fountain freeman
BOSTON CATTLE ARHET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
For the week ending wedn esday, July l. Isfs
The following IS the amount of stock at Msr.s,
Cattle. sheep shotes. Fat Hogs. yea,
last week 9 945s $500 soS $50 $50 l5oo so
Beef-axtrs sl40o 70 sl425 first qus air. IA %
1915 quality $500 "a 1850 81 sl2 90 to IL -
er ewt weig tot hides "a !, " and d seed b g
few dice pairs, si4,OO % l4,0 tulis, x a.
I,50
Working $40 800 per pair or sccordiay :,
III ir al-e as beef Handy steers SlOO to lou
Mich ccws-Fair q Ally 30 t. 10 Ext a sIOJto Ia
FsrrOws and dry, SO t. 3d. Extra 900
stores-g=Ariiuys-sOO 90 to 0O,Go TWO years,
10000 oU,u0 -hree years old $4,000 Il GU.gu
-EeeI srC Lanbs-sheared 4 t. 6.c Res-erD r. =.
nc per ID on live weight wooded t. &c ser ID.
shotes. Who e, Ice retail, 3 to l6c.
Fat Hogs L. lie per ID ers Is t. z5.c mr. Ii
Veal 1aiyt $ 30 to IL per head
Hides-BrigItO ton, to TO- Country los TO Sc
Calf ckns2 y CT To-
Tailor IL 10,
PeIts-sI 80 to $3.50 each untry lots c 70 soaa
Shsarings 20 o SOC Lambs so to IS.
RKaARKs.-The market this week, broke~ up asitissy
National Anniversary has but little sga.1caur-
to the trade and prices single Car bad i'm
New ork al that hear of except Western sfI
amount to about LOO he'd These with The l.r- -,
Der last * will keep the mar u heavily st-.sI
few past cool days, and the demand for the ith ha.
given thc butchers a Oh market but tTg-.Ir.
morning. both beef and in lamb trade
and amb particuiar offered at a discount from =,
terday's prices 50 TO - per head - t. rs, T.
lambs The meat comes high There Is CONSIDER h..
amount OF dressed lamO rom Name up th> morn5--
There were bout 3 90 a. Camhriige SATURDAY. ~
commission sold better than last Tuesd AZ M
at Cattle 40 400 per zoo III -
in albany than la-t week. anu prices here ar a.
lower, but let last weeks quotations remain ~
changed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04
ruE SHIP CANAL AND OTHER MATTERS.
THE MEMPHIS RIOT.

The report OF The Committee 30 Investigate
the Memphis riot although not yet made pub
.Ie, exposes al awful state OF things IN that
section OF the country, 90 horrible in fact,
that the perpetrators oi the crimes of those
two days seem 70 be nothing less than IN
carnate fenOs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

RIcoSs7RUcTIoN ON PARADE.-A Flremens
festival took place IN Houston, Texas, during
which there was not a single America flag in
the procession, At the banquet, or at the ball,
while rebel times were played, cheers given to
j. If Davis, and "a = Dixie serenade gwen
to military COMMISSION. la the parade q.
truck drawn by four white horses, upon = Aich
was arranged a canopy, and in this was laced
a monument in memory OF the Confederate
dead, and in this again was seated beautiful
girl mourning for the . dear nation and It's
martyrs" She wore red white and red. with
Grape over the stars which represent the south
ern states, and manacles on her hands with
chains at her feet, as indicative OF the condI-
ton of her own native land.
A Houston paper says: " The officials of
the United States Army are incensed that the
commandant of the Post did not forbid the
demonst ration. Major Lathrop has, AZ we
are In formed stated that be had not men
enough to enforce obedience to such a COM
mand and that he was counselcd not to give
il by prominent and influential Union men.
There Is report on the streets that previous
e. the procession, Judge Gray, chief marsha,
had an interview with Major Lathrop, and
stated to him the above features of the dem
onstiration, and obtained a promise that 1t
should not be interfered with"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

UssCKUPULoUs.-The \. Y. Independent
ana Springfield RsYubi,ea'. through their com
mon correspondent, 4" Van \" =. ID. W. B."
have abused Senators Edmunds and Poland
tor voting with Fessenden, Wilson, Sherman
and Foster upon important measures passed
upon by Congress. The explanation of this
singular abuse of Senators for being
found in good company, although in the mi
norIty sometimes, Is simply this The cores
pondent Of the RepubI,csn and independent Is
the clerk of the committee of elections, OF
which MIR. Baxter Is member which TACT
- accounts for the milk In the cocoa nut. y
The small '' w !" of the FIREMAN, who is in
dustrIously striving to belIttie Judge Po and,
Is one Emery from Bethel, lowest grade
clerk in the Quartermaster's Department.
The FREEMAN Is 100 able journal to become
Emery paper.-BurA ngton Tunes.
We sorry to spoil the little joke OF our
contemporary, bu, we are obliged to inform it,
that Its guess is entirely wide of the work as
respects our Washington Correspondent. Our
Washington letters are written by a gentle
man who has no interest whatever in Vermont
politics, except as a spectator and q gentleman
deslrous of seeing Vermont ably and truly
represented as Washington. This assertion OF
the Times, we regret 10 be Obliged to say
seems to be a part of the rather spiteful and
reckless warfare which is being waged upon
Mr.. Morrill, by the friends of Judge Poland,
and which characterized by INSCRIPTIONS
and In many instances a. in this case unbound
ed stories, msligning Mr.. Morrill, and every
writor out of the state who has expressed an
honest preference for him.
The Canadian House of Parliament has
adopted resolution offered by Mr.. Gait, de-
manding indemnity from our Government for
damage done by the Feniaus. On the other
hand the London Times expresses itself as en-
tirely satisfied with the action of our govern
ment respecting the FeniaDs. 1t did MT ex-
pect US to do 80 much as We did.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

worthy to be recognised and admitted to al
her forfeited rights. Our Senators and Repre-
sen'atives have fingered for many months a
the threshold of the Government, asking to b.
renstated in the national councils
In view of the rebellious conduct Of so many
of our people, and treachery of those who CON
trolled her action, Congress haA deemed it nee
essary to require Of US certain conditions pre-
cedent as guarantees for our future loyalty
To do this it has been deemed necessary to the
future security OF the whole country that the
State Legislature should ratify certain amend
ments to the constitution of the United States,
which may be briefly stated as follows:
l. Equal protection of all citizens in the en-
Joyment of life, liberty. and property.
2. That classes who are disfranchised with
out crime shall not be taken into account in
fixing the basis of Federal representation.
8. That certain persons who have proved
themselves dangerous to the peace of the coun-
try shall not be eligible to office.
4. The validity of the national debt shall not
be questioned, pile all debts incurred in aid of
the rebellion are illegal and void.
As to the disloyal portion OF our people, these
terms are mild in the extreme. 1t is hoped
that there Is nothing in them repugnant TO the
sentiments OF the loyal, or if there be, that all
objections will be yielded upon the altar Of our
common country.
Therefore, l, William &. Brownlow, Govern
or of the State of Tennessee, in consideration
of the premises, and viewing the present as an
. extraordinary occasion, do issue this my procIG-
nation, converting the General Assembly in
extraordinary session, to Consider the AZORES aid
4mendments to the Federal Constitution, and
do call upon the Inc n bers thereof to assemble
IN the State Capitol on Wednesday, July 4th
1866, when and where the purposes for which
they will have been convened will be fully
stated 10 them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

FRANK BLAIR's VOTING RlGHTs.-At Inc
election in 81. Louis, last August, Gen. Frank
Blair undertook to voie,and gave notice thas he
should do so without taking the Constitutional
test oAth. The judges rejected MS ballot,
whereupon Frank sued them, claiming damages
in large sum. The case has now been tried
and it is decided that the Blair family is no
better than any other family and SO Frank mas
to pay bis own costs. Doubtless ne will be
ready TO take the oath next August
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04
Union State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR:
PAUL DILLINGHAM, of Waterbury.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
:. q. GARDNER. of BE min gion.
FOR TREASURER
JOHN A PAGE, Of Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04
The following resolutions were adopted

Resolved, That in the opinion of this Con-
vention this State and the nation cannot at
ford to lose the long tried aud faithful ser
vices OF the Hon. JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, in the
councils of tue nation.
We, therefore, hereby reques. and INSTRUCT
our nominees for the State Senate, if elected
to use their influence by vote and all other
proper means, 10 place MIR. Morrill, 10 The
United States Senate, for the term OF six
years, commencing March 4, 1867.
Resolved, further, that the persons pro-
posed to this convention as Candidates for
election to the State Senate. are respectfully
requested TO define to this convention their
position on this question, before their nomin-
atoms are confirmed
Res0lUed, That IN the opinion If this Con-
vention Hon. Geo f. Eimunds is the tit and
proper successor Of the late lamcnted Senator
Foot and thar this Convention endorse his
nomination u. ). Senator
The Convention was overwhelmingly foI
Mr.. Morrill, against Mr. Poland, although
the Burling ton delegation, elected by meJor.
Ity of "a in vote of over 400, was favorable
10 Judge Poland MIR. Taft expressed hi,
purpose TO fulfill the Instructions of the Con
vention, although his preferences are under
stood to be for Mr.. Poland. Gen BarstoW
and Mr.. Lane are earnest friends OF Mr.
Morrill,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

CHIrTrSDnk CoUNrY.-The Republican
County Convention OF Chittenden County
WAS held at Burlington last Saturday, and
the following ticket nominated:
RUSSELL TAFT, Burlington
E. ii. LANE, Jericho,
WIN. J. REYNOLDS,
TORREf +. WALES, Judge Of Probate.
l. Il. ESGLESBY, States Attorney.
L. B. FLANAGAN, sheriff.
y. F. FUTILE, High Baihr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

FRANKLIN CouNrr.-rha Republican Con
vention IN Franklin County was holden list
week, aud resulted in nominating the follow
my ticket
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-04


Fox THg SPgkxgESaiF.-Am Among the
most promising meIzbers OF Assembly
warmly adSocatsd Tor tha speakership,
are Hon, III. %. Barron, OF Polk County;
Col. james %. Bartlett, Of RaeIEe. and
lion. W. e, Alier, of Waiworrb. Bar
ron has had consider4l expcrieeee in the
iawpF House, il Of easy and digf lied adj
dress, and w1ll be likely to have from the
start a good show OF strength ia the eau
Gus. The extreme n0rthN esteFn counties
thnk they are entitled 20 some sonadsF-
alton and We shal1 not be surprised If
Judge Barron il elected. lis choice is
zealopsiy adroeate,i By tbs Wakasha
FrneanvH aad other republican yppers.
Col. Bartlett, OF Racine, is Urged By
the Journal Of thss city, bal as tho Id.
roc0te does not favor him, be will Dot be
likely to unite the delegation CT bis own
cGnaly.
lion. w. G. Allen, Of WaIworlh, has
state reputation ant Is deservsdly popu-
lar In his party. lie has had nsash iegis-
lative experience AMI possesses to d mark.
ed degree many elements to render him
personally popular.
Both Allen and Barren have 81 exten.
sive acquaintance Ia the stasc and mem.
bers wiil be iBcIisea 10 choose from such
candidates as are hest and most fArGFa-
bly, knegn 10 the peopls.-Laeross Dsa-
oefat.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-04
EDWARD BATEs.n

RT The New iork Tribune pays d
CLOSING tribute 70 The consistency and
patriotism of Hon. Joshua Hill, who
vas o member Of the recent Georgia
State conven'ion, and saYs;
Twill be remembered that this gtn-
tleman vas Representative In Gsagress
from tseorgia al The time OF secession,
and opposed tbs principal and policy Of
that movement. When this Stasa pass
ed The ordinance, Judge Hill was her
only Representative who released 10 obey
the edlst, csnteadiug that bis paramount
allegiance Was due 20 the Union. lie
eonssqasnsly served oas bis time as
WashgngksH.
The 7sasss eopiss The aboss and turns
urea fha Issibsams ~ followss
This aIowiax tribute 10 doe 10 Jssbaa
Hill. But Ia eensfTains ~ 70 add q fses
10 he sstYuih Of hlsfary,0 when Dir. niil
vas North DO stated shas 80 friends Of
she Union held sha State ~ Georgia from
shs serssx az ssasssisa until M. Toambs
easae into he uspifsi wllA iba n. ".
TrsbaBe III his haaa ssiamphantIg rasd~
Inx an eaitsTfal DECLARING that shs SoatE.
ara ssaaes had right g sscsde, sad that
thu Federal ls0s4nnaent bad no gixht fe
haia than. ssThag.s said Mr. Hill,
..esessasss =, sf,a ]; sAs STATE vac rashsd
The T'eibnss, therefore. by tbx6 -
eeuragInx Seeas@l ~. led - iefo -
from whleb aa Tho eve IN yfckofy. IL
edjtof endeevoFed III nek&li*Ss fxt4 Il
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-04
The Test 0aih.

Mr.. Libcoln's Attorney Generd. Hon'
Edward Bates, Of Missouri, pablshes a
letter in the Missouri Rrpubii an Of the
sth list, in which be gives bis opsaiou nf
Tie odiOGs Congregational test cath. lie
says:
"The test oath, oiious, oppressive and
eovardig alsays, are always the rtsort Of
desperate parties who (as violent Is tim
idity can make lhtEa) seize upoR this
me thud to Neaken their a,iveFsarirR whom
they are afFaid 10 meet in fair aud open
controversy. Il vas of fgsqucht occur
renee during the French reruiution, and
one remarkable iHstnnee has been preseTv-
ed for eur instruction by the great bisto-
risn OF That epoch. The two legislative
coaneils--ths Aneients and the FIye Hun
dred--imraling to their adyersafjes tie
crime Of Royaiism, hoped By an adrpit
trick to ges rid Of thRir presence IN the
councils, and their iafaeUea with tbs reo-
pie. And 70 10 the forged name Of Re-
politicians 10, sben deersed that all The
Inenhers Of the councils should, 90 a ear-
tain dav, take On oa'h of Hafgsa O. Resg-.
ally. The opposition (quite as geoa re-.
pabIicans. IN fact, as their hypocriticaI
oppressors resisted, as best thay cauld,
complained and protested bttt fAfg took
tie oaih--far they had 40 nation Of de-
segting their place IN The aovernment,
and thus leaving their aayfineif lad silver
saTies, Inresistei, to wolk oas their wick
ed will 10 the mis- governments Of the
country. ADD The phiIesophie historian
dislnisses ihe sakject With this brief re.
mark This formnlity Of an oath, so
frequently empleyed by parties, neyrr
coald be considered as guarantee; it
has never been anything but an asnoy
anee Of The eangaeFers, who have taken
delight in forcing the conquered 10 Pur-
iare themselves
Justice that was the craft policy Of
the French Revolutionary Radicals and
our revolutionary Radicals do bat fellow
ID. In example,. And re may indulge the
core that Inc reign of our Radicals will
be made ~ brief as that Of their great Cx-
ampies. ard by The samr cause shesF fell
lies and their Gaines.
Your friend,
EDKAPD YATEE -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-04
rHs KxeEus,os or VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Times eriticists With
sharpness, the denial to vrgiEia al ths
right Il representation in Congress, ss-
marking as follows:
sDariag the whole OF The civil var
congress rscogeixed Virginia as = 'sIoyal
state, /" with small spfinkling. il is true,
Of ssdisiqY alEI's 10 The iaierior, ard gave
Der share Of the frequently rejected spro-
cssda Of abe puhiie lands' 10 the psoper
stass oikcer. Her representatives also
sAg siengside OF Stevens in abe lower
hoase, and SsmReF 10 .lha senate. and
were their peers 10 everr regpsss. The
aatlawry Of Virginia, By eonwrexs. was
deexeed jass eight months after ibid ree.
sorasiom OF The aashority III the LAWS and
the eonstilaliSn Of the Gated States ever
every inch Of Der territory. When VERY
small portion ofs Virginia vas really
q loyaiD the present state governments was
recognised By coEgrsss 50 constitutional.
Nov thas the whole state 10 legal, and
obeys Tho AIexandria consultations. the
slata govsrnmeAs ID treated as Parely pro-
sisional."
Tais shows the trus policy Of she Raai.
calls. They act cat to destroy the Genssi-
tution and the nion. When Two epun-
ties 10 Old yfrgsa ses up State Govern
aent sid elected State oaeers, they re.
cngnissi thsm a. representing the State
of Virginia, bat when the Whole Ssats
aahmits 10 their authority, then the reo-
pie are treated as conquered people and
the State government is rciseed 10 pro.
visiousl GayeTnmcns and the State Ia
held - conquered territory. Wben they
didn't have The Onion shey pretended to
20 TO wsr to get ID, and when they got il
BY force Of arms they wonId not bare ii.
This il Radieaiism-Dis Union-noth-
ing less.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-04

Tais wri, her has 4rssa :5trs ibe FiEsI par
/ HlU9z in tie GFs&t ct M irf't&ab thF 49,
| - mas sIsaFaEe tae TaEsT rh{FsiTu 81 isr st'a
FalSs IF Asw Y43ks y ~ 5ia-E shie -.
| Aseh4Ean fsHlEsta IsIE,~t. 4 -aE J. y D. = :,
icansIa CsuaestSsat &5gfF d tg FsIr7 ChEE3 -
Waller Faaf and assas af is @sAly ard lns5i't.'
F4irs Ihrssghssi tlse sssesslts tisE -ot ~ .L.
al y 4 xesstr Heard n ~ a.asIsAtEsf Iaist,
ma l,sFgEsRS Al is strtHgige = atf olhfr WEI
ers, il kasFssE f4fgef feiAf ef seIf islA hrfl ~
TX 81 er sese frsF5 IiF "a Sflls 80,
sayis4 ssHYsa massas de- 6fsstta, 81 sseek aeG SO
sast u e5sfass Eyssy Hn4vyTsAl iAgsria ~
We select l sev tstaisaaAlssa fssss sessor-rv-
y klswa q fas FaiAss Via sN& aea fEFsEaslh
aud ase asssse safpsaen &c Essetaeenaeli.
ssNg Iszal5s waR 4 d sewa. k9ae ep TIE eg'sa
sgsse aa thfs CLs~ssEs wAIkasxa. It sahss' 4"
i@s aiEaly EsssaaE.sasas kssstl Roa57,-5,
NFtnRss faF tpvHe Asl fgsr ss4ssfnH ~ izH1 = ;
aaa a1sisaFszsa ig tile sDeHes4 1lat be- 10 save
the faUss bs4 ssS ~ &4ss ss 80 PreS naCHs u =
pai o. Iise fslschHery q hasa shs
trE r~-f Rev. Hesss.y sKas9 BeessFr.
s-faas Is fne fsss wrsnkef tAsSs feCEd tot - !
stand ths servsre seQsirsa 81 MIA, ?. hlsE'@'
LeSsgsyss Heseg
wstaank lie nsagAfns asss rovt iseH Pop lT
fsssif sr<gy seHF " tAs sTfRst # sersscs' -. y
sAsak il smsastaae Ihe Ws4hs@7F siaaLa te hs'..
sath Goes -lslfaAge sesse, EatleF Of ASit'fA1
81 heartily eDnansesa II he seopoE1tsts e. LA
Ee8ey aaa esHtsna s&ents f'-ss Esfy. Dr.. bfHgeS'
fs1s sav~s Iah8e axsseasase w4k alss Is Eff ss'
IaHfsfreaa geoaaMsese taek ssa tesTeG 81 'aat
assd u Isdtsp4asssass IL y we'll EEGElatsa iAAl3.
fi--lR. 3, staasS, Ir., D D.
fnkg Es~-l&swe spse stes a salsfa g. %. OF =
sNips % te pssg fzssn pisess shefe Ba enc = ~
iiaa, He sasi sssa shs wRl&sgR ifss Of irfisai
sl<hzEE8s. So
- xAasa ssnxss&es can EasEr n1AnfT afpis3 - g
ing thera IN Eseex ssxsts EggAb@tFs safe sh&is.
ssea Sod Liberal tsFs1sa 3EssA - EseEons se pa
WIS frss apply. DescTipiirs CirSui@F Esd H's-'
ssA& AsRe. 80
msso eRusrgfYgs, G~setsl Agent,
Dscz1 ss5 - Np, sf7, RkesawsT, Ne~ J 'is