davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-19
How to Discover the Newly Married


 The fall season has fairly sct in, and VI 6nd the matrimonial market bsoyast iu our city, Asndrsds of sis;guidsd ysane men rushing into the holy estate. A more than usual number of wedding toar- ists ars noticed by travelen and conduct. orr on tho different railroads.
 Of conrss, it is not on accountrof being sshamsd of each other that they try tu d,aguise their situation, but simply to avoid being criticised and remarked upon by profADe stranges Thus they lay the fend unetion to their souls that they ass travelling n eoy. But, good gra. cious, ho~ badly fooled they are It ii one of the easiest things in the world to the careful eye to tell precisely how many days they have been ''spliced" They eaa somsti,nes be detected by the gres, pains they take to appear either Ike old married people or cousins as they prome- made the deck of steamer, or cit 90 de. murely in the cars. In many cases the.r drsss, in part, exposes them. It is 30 ap- ropos to the occasion. being neat, symmet- rissl and bran new. In cases where the parties have good taste, there is no gaudi- ness or ..Aub-dnbbing" about their attire. All glitter and display are thrown aside, and the city belle appean more like a Quakersss in her simple travelling dress ot drab or mouse color.
 Sometimes the youthful eYlprits engage in playing at lovers or affect Irritation; but it is always stupendous failure Their eyes betray too much happiness for wit and repartee: there is such peculiar softness and tenderness in their con6den- tial whispers, and such . pride in the pos session of each other, that none around them ere deceived. It is generally the case that tie bridegroom makes the dis covsry first, and throws his arm carelessly around the shoulders of his wife, q much as to say, ds6atly to the envious, Who's afraid? Who knows but that we have been married many yesrsr Not know!
 Inc guilty slynsss in the way that arm steals round, first on top of the seat-bsck and then gradually closer. while the bride svinces . silent pleasure as she acquiescea in . very unrerceiving way. Indeed. it is she who lets the cat out of the bsg'' most quickly. The narro- gu.ge seats are preferable to the broad guage. and ii you dit on the seat back of them you will observe at ine that the lsdy's shoulders are not even-they incline just .. little su her partner. Aftss travelling in this pssi- sion few hours, her neck gsts as timber as washed pal CT, and her head gravitatss to the broad shoulders of her husband, and there it nssslss, innocently aad esna- dingly in the rspose of honest. pure and truthful love. At times. i'd spite of all precautions, . tress or two of her golden locks will get loose and drop on her shoulder. But 1t almost ssems that thsrs is order and neatnsss ia thsis very disor- der and sbandcn.
 So they go, tancying thsmselve. lost is the crowd-unn [ oed, unkuovu, vi h their sscrst locked up in their own Pslpi sating bosoms. Poor yoapx people - rLouisville rre-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-19

"A coiored barber in Elmira, New York, is said to have made S50,OO0 in oil speculatious. Hair oil
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-19
.. .. POE .. .. POE, T. A. HBvlLs, Wess Point. Ark. Memphis, Tean.
 n. B. P.sE ~ CO.
COTTON FACTORS
 AND General Csnnlsales nlerchants, Hs. ss3, FRONT sTREET. MEMP HIS TENNESg FEE.

WILL give their undivided attention to Re ceiving and Selliag of Cotton and other Pro. dnes eonsigned to them, and to the purrhase of all orders for aheir customers. Cotton &c. sold ssricsly ssesrdiag to order and remit. tances made accordingly.
 -. All Cotton &c.,. consigned to us will be covered by insurance unless otherwise in sruefsd
 u4- Liberal advances made upos sli con. signments.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-19


 Clrcula9.--rhs undersigned tak4s this e one si ans msthous to inform bis iricnsls. as will be seen frnm the sbove card, that hs hos formed e.pArtnsrihip for the purpose of doing an e1clasive commission bnsiness In doing 60 he thanks hts frirnds for oil past favars. and asks = eonsinss, c. of the sanas ey coasignms q hrir col, and stA.r producs, from one dosvn eggs ap ts sse thou sand bales of cotton. Cur Hr. Eevils has hal long experience in the selling et cottan. &c |. and is c0nsidersd cue If ,kelb cotton sales men in ias city. pledge nyself that sll things that nay bs sntrusisd ls us shall have my personal attention and shall be promptly and correctly attended to, andssssriesly accouns- cd for. As . Arn we owe nothing. and ws have catered into an obligation not to endorse nor accept for an one unless ve have the cotton. &e. in hand. That being our policy. we will in no case have to sell one msn cot ton to pay another mans debt to keep from going to protest Having been citisen of ArkxasAs for the last ten yesrs. and having had lArgs acquaintance in the Confed~rs,s army. latter myself that we shsll receive . liberal share of paarenags, snd that shsll yet be able to make iiviAg. aud with thas | an determined to be sAtisAed.
 lam. very respectfully. your sAedieni ssr- vuut. R H. TOE.
 Sep It.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-19
A. l.. Benjamin, Asast, Seenit. Sign Cariass end 0rnsmsatal
 PAINTER.

HAVING permanently located h Dss Are. | II weld inform the citiseps Of Dse Arcand vicinity, that hs k ready te do any kind of work in his line On short notice. Orders for Sigma, kum distance, promptly astendsd to.
 Dos Are, Ark. April G 1887.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-19

To All Who0 it May Cencoru. sHuSE Ot cur frispds ,o whvm VI have -1 extended acoeiumodssio0s Tor the pass twsive lnonths we hope, withotl further ao- tsss, viii iet us have tne money due, sId we will then bs in condition to serve them again in time to come. Respectfully.
 HAZkN | MCPHERSON. Gsptsubsr I4th. le6s.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-19
DIES ARC FEMALE SCHOOL

. School at her resldenee, known as the Black house, on Monday, 9th August Terms of TaftfOn. Elementary Eng. branches, Read- F ing, Writing, Geography,
 Grammar, etc., per ssssion of
 Av0 mOntho s.l. ,...s...a..s.....Sl Sl5 O0 Higher Eng, Philosophy, Chem
 fstry, Rhetoric, Mental Science,
 Physiology, Geology, Algebra, e etc z. S10 UO French aad Latin, (extra.) per
 session. S15 % Nusic. .$25 % Use of Instrument .. $5 % Drawing and Raintiag, i0 water Incidental Expenses s..... Sl %
 Charge made from time of admission, and deduction made In case of protract- cd illness.
 X RErEnENcxs.--Bishop H. O.. Lay, c. G- Scott, Esq.,, Little Rock; Henry. Williams & Co, Van Buren. Arkansas 1; J. J. Polk, New Castle, Tenn; Gen. Albert Pike. jul20-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27
Sperial 24Otites.
N O IT I Q z

The beautiful Piano Fortes Of GRovEsTEEx Co. are
deemed by all good judges to be the Ultima ThuLc OF
instruments of the kind.
We cannot suggest what Is wanting TO make mu-
steal instrument more perfect although are slow
to admit that the limit OF Improvement can ever be
attained.
Before they had brought their Pianos to their pre-
sent excellence, they had submitted them to compe-
uuon with instruments OF the best makers of this
country and Europe. and received the reward Of rcr-
il, over all others. the celebrated Worls Far 1t
is butjustice to say nat tt judgment thus
has not been overruled by the musical world.
Still, by the Improvements lately applied by them
to their Pianos II is admitted that more perfect in
strument has been made. They have accordingly
achieved the paradox of making excellence more
excellent Surely after this they entitled to the
motto EXCELSIOR noyl+1y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

longer hesitate what audido to employ for the d,SrS
and DANGEROUS affections of the pulmonary organs
incident climate. While many inferior remedies
thrust the community failed and been discard
this has gained friends by trial. conferred bcue
ills the afflicted they forget aud produced
numerous and too remarkable to b."
We the public. that its quality is carefully
kept the best IL has bccU and that il
relied on do relief all that has eyer done.
Great numbers Of ClcrEvnen, PHYSICIANS, Statesmen
and ihpr eminent pcrs0na4s have lent their names to
certify the unparalleled usefulness of our remedies but
space here VIII permit the Insertion them. The
Agents below named furnish American Alma
in which they given: with also full descriptions
the complaints remedies cure.
Those who require Alternative medicine purify the
blood HCi find Aypr' Comp Ext. SarSapara The one to
uS, Try IL and viii COnc"le its value.
Prepare by DR. J. {. AVER < CO.. Lowell, Mass and
sold by Charles Ritz and all Druggists ana deal
iClGe everywhere. Jan 2E2uI.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

- ''''' x
THE INDEPENDENTS weeks ago
anumbcr Of men determined to make an
effort towards forming an association for
delivering those held in thraldom by the
whisky power, and accordingly met in
the Town Hall for the purpose of carry
ng out their views. All at first engaged
in the movement had known and felt the
evils ofintemperance. of They met with en-
couragcment from others, and on Thurs
day evening last another meeting was
hcld-Geo. w. Woods presiding, when
the association was organized by the cleo
ton of VIM. B. Hoffman rs President;
VIM. I. Shimp, Vice President; l.. J.
liberty, Secretary; and David Yingling,
Treasurer. Jos. S. Waream, /. J. III.
Eisenbise and NJ Rudisill were appoint
I'd committee to prepare a constitution
and bylaws, Geo. w. Woods, L. j. Ell
berty and JAS. Hollis, Executive Commit
lee. Messrs. McClain, Reimensnyder and
others addressed the meeting. The next
meeting will be held in the Town Hall
tomorrow Thursday evening. X
ga5~ The Mifflin County Musical Asso-
cation was fully organized at the meeting
held for that purpose, in the Apprentices
Hall, on Monday last. About fifty names
are appended tothe Constitution as charter
signatures. The afternoon session was a
iyJ &, -. e.
lures and social intercourse. Quite
number of ladies and gentlemen from
town and county were there, whose pres
ence encouraged and strengthened the
object. The Shawn and Jubilee were
adopted for sacred, aud the Song Messen-
ger for secular music. The next meeting
will be held ut McNeytown, on the 10Th
Of March, at one o'clock, p. m, when an
afternoon and evening session will be
held. The following are the officers for
the ensuing year:
President-S. j. Brisbn
Y. Presidents-E. Townsend, Walter
L. Owens, Harry Rush, John LAWYER,
Martin Mohler, NJ. Richards.
Sccrctary-A. II. Hamilton.
Couductor-J. :. McEwen.
Asst. Conc. r. Frysinger
Organist-A. T. Hamilton.
Asst. Organist-AI. +. Corey.
CUANGEs.-D. f. ROBEsoN, Esq, fora
humber of years the efficient and gentle
manly agent at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station, has resigned his position
and will be succeeded on the lst March
by THos. SHELL, formerly a clerk under
Ar. r. and lattcrly agent at Mill Creek,
an appointment which we are certain,
NJ will meet with general appreciation. Mr.
III hvRNHAM, chief clerk, we learn has alsG
II '~isncd, and his place filled py the ap-
II t"intment of p. SPANGLER, Esq, of this
vi place, Mr.. Robson Will shortly assume
lAc duties of Cashier of the Miffiin Coun-
Bank, to which he was elected some
tmc ago.
## HE SNSDaPG IN pEpIT IF OIr name
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

their dogs discovered hole in which
were the winter quarters of she bear and
TWO cubs. After considerable nghting
and hard work, they succeeded in killing
the dam and capturing both the cubs
One OF the cubs has since died from iniu-
fles received from the dogs. The mother
dressed l2O pounds of meat, which was
disposed of n Mount Union.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETERS.
The following is the range of our ther
from the 18th inst.

lElg-' A man has been arrested in Hun
gary for killing four children and eating
their hearts raw. He acted on the belief
that he would have the power to become
invisible when he had eaten seven, but
was not permitted to carry his experiment
to Il conclusion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

~ Rittcnhousc & Mckinney have
favored us with Il sample of their Coffee,
just received among their new goods,
which looks equal to the prime article
they had some time ago. Their adver-
tisement of goods will appear next week.
In the meantime give them a call. Theirs
is the place for bargains, and no mistake
res2. DR.. Halls Journal of Health says
nothing contains so much nourishment,
considering price, as bucllwheat cakes.
Grove lately received a extra quality OF
buckwheat flour. Try it.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27
S5Ol 33
S2II 50

Balance due r. Galaher, $2IT so
Steward raised fdTn425 bushels wheat 200 bus.
oats 260 bushels and made 2T loads of hay.
SteIrard raised on truck pdtcS2O bushels potatoes,
1000 heads cabbage, IL bushels beans Is bushels to-
lnatoes and sufficient green corn for use.
SteicaTd kiuGd-6 beeges weighing 365l pounds, and
Is hogs weighing 1880 pounds.
STOCK on farms horses colts, 16 head horned cat
tie / breeding SOW and 20 shoAts.
F;rrD1tn1 uteasiLSl four horse wagon and bed two
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

We the undersigned Auditors of Mifiin county.
having met at the Court House, in the borough OF
Lewistown, according to law, and carefully exam
ined and settled the accounts Of Charles W. Gibbs,
Esq, Treasurer, with the Commonwealth and the
County, do certify that said Charles Gibbs is in
debted to the County of MitHin aforesaid, In the
sum of thirteen hundred and six dollars and forty
eight cents, T$l308 4sl and that said accounts as
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

No wi ir Is the field of its
~ usefulness and so numCr-
ouS are iI> cures. that in al
most every srctiOu Of couu-
try are person publicly
known, who have been r.
stored by IL from alarming
and even desperate Diseases
of the lungs. When once
tried. is superiority over
every other cXpcctuTant i~
too apparent 10 escape obSrr-
vatiUn, and where its virtues
are known, the Public NJ
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

RED MEN.-A Tribe OF this order was
opened in Lewistown, on Wednesday
Evening, February 20th, 1867, in the Odd
Fellows Hall, by Andrew J. Baker, Esq,
&. G.. of r., of Philadelphia, under the
name and style of ONGPAToNGU TRIBE,
No. g, Improved Red men. Quite
number of brethren from Iroquois Tribe,
No. +, Of Mitllintown, were present, and
rendered good service in the interesting
ceremonies on the occasion. The new
order is expected to have rapid increase
i'll this place. y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

Last OF OFCterS lSSued OY commissioners,
from Janudgy1 l, 1866, to January l., 1867.
Davis Henry, amount overpaid
treasurer, refunded 10 80
Henry Zerbe interest l06 80
John Evans 80 81
do painting Courthouse Roof, "a
glazing, &c. . 46 20
Geo. W. Thomas, ,sessionsDocket
and stationery so 81
Constables' pay for returns So 10
John Morrison, esq.,, fees hold'g in
quest on body of j. Murphy 5 42
Jurors fees, same cases 6 90
Tipstaves' pay 1l6 90
Jurors pay 1735 81
D. Over, printing blanks % so
JOS. II. Morrison, Assessor, lists, &c. 63
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral
FOR TIE RAPID CURE 0.

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarscncss,
Group, Bronchitis, hacipiclh COnsuD,p-
ton, and for tie relief Of Con&uH1ptiUc
Patients ilt ldCanced SfageS Of the dis
case.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

FAR KILLED.-On Tuesday of last
J. says the Mt. Union Times, while
Il Grouse, Isaac Rorer and some 9TH
M"ere engaged near the top of Black
Mountain, above the Rorer farm,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27
NJ. IIINEY, Secretary.

gs5- The stock advertised by J. IRWIN
WALLIS will command the attention of
housckeepers throughout the county, al
most every necdful and useful article will
be found at his establishment.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

HESNYDERS IN PERIL.-If our name
Pas Snyder, or were we a Schneider" by
''l"'e, we would keep off railroads this
sear, as Fate seeals to have spite against
~ Whole family, no less than three hav-
r. met with accidents within few
e1Aa, two of which were fatal. Wm.
pyaer Of Huntingdon was lately killed
'eHovo, byan engine explosion, Henry
Euer, brakesman, was killed in the
mel at GalIitzin, and Ellis Snyder hurt
''d deal by collision ut Perrysvillc.
ouier Snyder seemed to be connected
the gang of incendiaries at Harris
who lately burnt the Garuet League
SEQ that all manner ofevil appears
le!4ce the name.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27

List Of orders issued from Ian. s, 1866,
tW ion. l, 1867, for tie support Of Poor.
ut the Poor House,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27
rus 9A2 TGo
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

n3y Rev. Gwynn will deliver lecture
on temperance, in Gruber Chapel, Gran
willie township, OH Friday evening next.
UNION LEAGUE A meeting of the
League will be held on Saturday Even
ing at o'clock, at the Town Hall.
by order of the President.
NJ. UINEY, Secretary. =
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-21
EoB q Radical Family Is Provided
For.

=: Tho New York World has the following:
Senator Fessenden, who is man of wealth,
has actually quartered almost every male
member of his family on the public treas.
ury 0nc son, Frank Fcsscnden. has
been promoted brigadicr in the regular
army, and has retired on full pay; another
son, Samuel Fesseuden, is captain in tAe
regular army. One of the Senater's broth
ers is the collector ct E,stport, Maine.
Auother brother draws $4,000 year, as
chief examiner in the patent Office. Still
another brother is post master at Lewis
burg, Maine; fourth brother is n surgeon
IF the marine hospital at Portland, at b.
G06 year fifth brother is clerk of the
Saprem Court at Portland at $4,000 a
year, sixth brother is attorney for Andros-
croggin county, Maine, salary So, 900 ;
md the reason why there are only six of
thcm is, not because there were not moro
offices for the brothers, but painful to relate
there were actually no more brothers fl
the Offices. To make up for this deGcien-
cy,, Senator Fessenlcn's brother-in-lay
Edward Fox. is the United States District
'Judgein Maine; and Senator Fessen,lcn's
cousin William Fessendcn, has an 81 500
clsrkship in the Treasury Department
From the extraordinary Distribution o
Offices in this family, tho Radical part,
must have thought the Fessendeus til,
chief reliance fthc party in Maine, whil4
it's quite evident that the Fessculen f,,mil,
? look to the public treasury as their mail
hupl ort.ig - n..a..." .. '- -...
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-21

BgThe bankrupt bill passed the U. S.
Senate on Tuosday Feb. 12Gh, by vote
os22 yeas to % nays. 1t has now to 90
to the House for concurrence in the amend
mcnts.
While the ill was under debate AMI be
fore its passage, Slmnor of Ma sschuscsts
in few remarks characterized by his
usual impulencc, malignity and mcndacity.
endeavored to have the bill so amended
as to deprive the great mass of the citizens
Of the Southern States of the benefit Of the
bill, BY the Incorporation Of the test oath
provision. He also took occasion to in
weigh against the curse Of other Senator's
who were not quite 50 vindictive and ma
iicious as himself.
i Eyr. CONFESS of California, Radical said
he was tirel of this c:aclling of the lash
by the Senator from Massachusetts,. Ho
claimed as much courage and as much de-
votion to the Union and the friends of the
Union as the Senator, and he for one would
not submit any longer to his-dictation.
We congratulate Mr.. Conness on his
determination no longer to be the tool Of
such a whipped CIR as Charles Sumner, the
Senator from Massachusetts,. That indi-
vidual never has forgotten and never vii
forget the richly aeritel caaiag inflicted
upon him years ago by Preston s. Brook!
ofSorth Carolina, anil with the instinct pc
euliar to towards, takes every opportunity
to "crack his lash" IN return whenever be
thinks he may venture to do so with iinpu
nifty.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-21

MI~Ou Friday last, in the Senate OF the
United States, an amendment to the Constitution
WIS proposed anil o:dercl TO be printed, provid-
ing, thai each Stale on the first of January pre-.
ccd.n.! the expiration of the Pres deut's term OF
Office, shall nominate to Congress one Off its emil
nent citizns most qualified for the Office, and on
the fist Of February, Congress shall in joint con-
vcntion proceed to select y President from the
list 30 named, the person selected to have a ma
jorty Of all the votes and to select in like man.
ncr Vice President from the remainder ; me
terms Of Office to be six years, and the incnmbrnts
to be not again eligible. This is charming
proposition, aad in entire keeping with the pro-
gress of the age. The proposition simply
amounts to this the Peoples President is done
away with, the Office is in effect abolished, and
Congress sczos upon the whole power Of the
government, Executive as well as Legislative.
1t requires no seer to foretell the effect of this
precious scheme should it ever go into operation.
THE eminent citizens most qualified for the
Office" would be pretty SIRE to be founl in one
Of the two Houses Of Congress, ana the contest
for the Presidency being entirely taken away
from the people, would be changed into strug-
gle amongst some two or three hundred men,
many of whom would themselves be aspirants
for the position. The total destitution of priu-
ciple, and the open and uubnshins frauds aud
CORRUPTION of the present Congress- and we can
see no signs Of future improvement, show clearly
that in this struggle, the longest purse and the
most INSCRIPTIONS Conscience, would triumph
over this claims Of merit and patriotism. A seat
in Congress would be cagerly sought by many
merely for the opportunity Afforded them of sci.
ling their votes and influence, the ultimately sue
cess'ul Presidential asprant and Of retiring rich
with the golden rewards of their basencss, ant
honored and esteemed by the Yankee for thc
SbreUlncss
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-21

G9., During the past week, the Sheriff has been
engaged in taking nm inQuistion in lunacr
in tie case of John S. Middeknuff, n wei
known citizen of the county. The finding ortllc
inquisition has been strongly contested, and q
large number of witnesses have been examined
on both sides. The testimony was closed or
Monday afternoon, and the opening argument
for the petitioners was made BY the Hon. ". T.
Hamilton. He was followed on Tuesday by
Messrs. Motter and Alvey, in opposition to the
finding Of the inquiaition, and the concluding ar
gument for the petitioners was commenced by
A. X. Sycstcr, Esq. Mr.. Syester concluded his
speech on Wednesday morning, aud the case
was submitteds,o the jury, who after a brief con-
sultstion together, returned as their verdict,
''that the said John S. Middlekauf was of I'M
sound mind, and had been in the same condi-
ton since 1851" Eighteen jurors signed the in
QUESTION. five refusing TO do so. w.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-21
Ry-For the honor of MARYLAND and II

GS- For the honor of Maryland and to
the credit of her representatives we are
glad to announce that her entire delegation
in Congress voted as unit in opposition
to that cxccrablc and Infamous bill report
ed in the House Of Representatives by Thad-
deus Stevens, by which it was proposed to
blot out the civil government lon States
and hand over their people to the dcspotic
rule of the bayonot. The iniqaity of the
bill is sufficiently shown, by the fact that
even M.ssrs Francis Thom,s and John
i. Thomas voted against it. We are SIM
cercly gratifei to see that these gentleman
have found the proposi::o On too monStrou;
even for their support.