davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

Inc ccn,At system of weights is received
with much favor III commercial circles. and
has already been adopted il many Of the
Northern cities. Tic St. Louis Board of
Trade has resolved TO Introduce this system
on he FIRST or March,
Thc followin. article explains some of tho
advantages which will be iount 10 result
from the general adoption of lac GENITAL sys
tcm:
Mr.. a. X. Shepard, of fA!bany, n. y,
furnishes Tic following answer to the Gucs-
ton. GLOW is tho change llom Tho old
measurement to the new standard ofccn.als
TO be cHcctcd ?' Suppose the change TO
take place when the market quotations. arc
as follows:
10. | wheat ca lu.. Colbs.) So 90
NO. corn (,t} bm SO lbs.) so
NO. " oats i hu, ~ lbs i3
No 2 barley ca hu., d8 lbs.) C9
Dividing 50 90 by GO civ,s G3i3, 9,
three ccnls and forty three hundrrI,hs Of
cent per pound, or So - per TOO lbs. or
the GENITAL. No. ] corn, III the same manner,
will be found to 10 worth 81 II; No. 9 oats
Il 81; No. harley 81 j. per coutal.
"hailroaG rrciEhts arc all quoted by The
cental, and thc prices or sra;n wou,; then
hc on the same basis, and Mt the opening of
navigation water IRE gifts would then Mt
quotations OF prices
"'ihc chang" once maGc, The figures Of
the wcighmasters AT elevators and ware
hon1os would not require 10 be Translated
into fctition3 bushels mcrcl; Cor Tie purpose
"lscliiug, hut the weights, as received and
billed vs. Tie railroads, etc, would chen be
given in ihc published receipts without any
alteration.
'rlc matter Of commissions, wk,c!l is
frequently charged by Board Of Trade, can
rs readily be adjusted ~ the cautal rs the
Dushcl. i ,ho commission for purchasing
corn, for cxnmpl,,is now | cent lcr bushcl,
II could hc made = % cents vr, orr,al
and 80 with other grain. Storage charges
can easily be modified, and The anomaly Of
II railroad company scniing its freight bills
for GENITAL and its warehouse receipts for
bushels, be avoided
at is also 10 be mpprl thai England will
co'op"ra,c with us in maxim: his muni,
needed rr,"rm. 80 that tho bgcadstuil;3 trade
Of both coJuutric }mny hayc Il nomenclature
worthy lis Importance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

FbAgrERtNO PEosrEcr.-Th T,anranIe,
Texas, Ne,o Efa says: Con The Brazos, a
gentleman recently leased nplantation OF
1900 acTos for $4,000, paying onc.lralf
down. At this time his whole fcr5c amounts
TO siS hauds, which divided out gives QUO
hand to oyory 200 acres" Tho Fra puts
ibis down among the 'ilattcring prospects. y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

Queen 'ictoria's appearance on
opening tho British Parliament is
thus described "1hc Qucon mover
stirred OF looked to the right or left.
itnr dress was plain black silk, with
ribbon and stars of the Garter. On
her head was q Mary Stuart cap sur
mounted by a dcmi-crowD of brill
liants, from the back Of which de-
pended long white veil, and sho
wore tho Kol,-i-noor in tho necklace.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

"A Peruvian q enrgoon in, San Francisco
warrants tosery young ladies The tiniest
Hnd most graceful foot by means Of the am.
putation ofthe littlo toe Of each foot.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

HEARD FRoM.-,Tho Paris correspondents
Of tho London Gascite, writing ON February
8th, seys: .&.
James stephens, latc Fcnian Head. Cen
tre, has Just arrived in France by tho Villo
de Paris. ltmay be that he Is, short of
funds, for no crossed tho Atlantic as so.
cond. class passenger, bnthc cndeavored TO
keep dark, and may, therefore, still be con,
sidcred as n consnirator
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

q resident of Berlin recently went
TO sleep with segar in his mouth.
The next morning he was found
to be unconscious. He slept and
could not be awakened by tho
most violcnt shaking. Tho express
sion of his features was calm and HIS
body WIS rigid and unimprcssionablc
to pain. He was restored on the soy
enth day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

l'rownlow threatens to return to
private life, and tho Boston Post Of.
fers its coincidence to private lite.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
SOLONON'S MPLE.

II ere Is charming tradition connected
with The site On which the temple Of Solomon
was erected. 1t is said to he uc~upi, d in
common with two brothers, one nC ~hon h>Asi
family the othe, had meme On this SPOT
was sown a field Of wheat. On lie vyerine
succeeding Tho harvest, the VIII, ut havir-
been gathered IN stpera,e shocks, the elder
brother 8, d to his wife:
My younger broihr is unable 10 bear
the heat and hurde" of the day. will arise
take # my shotls, aud place them with his
without his knowledge"
The younger brother, being ac.ueta1 b,
the same benev lent motive, said within
himself
my elder brother has a family-I have
none; | will contribute 10 their suppor,
will arise, take Of my shocks ana place
them with his without hi. knowledge"
Judge Of their aston shncnt, when, IN Ia,
| following morning. they found their respec =
tive shocks undimn,shed This course q
events TRANSFERRED for several nights. when
each resoivt d in his own mind to stand gua,c
aud solve the mystery. They did so. waen
on the next night, they met one another
! halfway between their respective shock
with their arms full Upon ground allow
ed By such an ssociation as this. was The
temple of Solomon erectpd-so spacious arr
magnificent, the wonder aud ndnairation i.
| the world Alas ! in these DAYS how man,
would sooner steal their br1ther's whole
shocks, than aid to them a single sheaf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
DUST IL X URNING TO DUST.

1t is asserted by scientific writer's that b..
number Of persons who have existed on orr
globe since the beg inning Of line mounts to
30, 627, SAB ,273 075 256. These figures whpr
divided by 1905 COO the number Of sarare
leagues Oh the globe Lave Ii So. 6e9, ~
square miles Oh land which being divided
as beiure. give | ,3l4 622 0T6 persons to e. oh
square mile. II W. reduce these N les -
square rods. The namt.r will he $50 Iii
600, 900; which divided in like manner, wi.
give ,2o3, lDhab,tant. to each square rcd.
and these benz redne, 10 f ct. wilt give
about hse persons to each square tool o.
terra fama.
1t will Thus BE- ptecei.ed 'has our earth is
vast cemetery. On each square rod OF il
,2S3 human beings lie hnricd, each rtA
being scarcely sufsi. iont FIR reu graves, witt,
each grave containing i2S persons. Ths
whole surface OF our globe. ih.r.tofe. has
been dug over l28 lines 10 bury its dead
Huw literally true the declaration Of the
poet
There's not dust that floats on DIR
But once wns living man.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
TIE TENURE OF OFFICE -

On the 18Th. the Senate passed by q vote
OF 70 to the bill to regulate the tenure OF
etice. The passage Of the I'LL was proceed
ed by very windy ard violent speech by
soft'braned Sumner, principally devoted to
abuse Of the PRECEDENT and laudstions o,
himself and party.
The bill takes from the President the
power TO make removals from office excep,
from cause other than political. during the
recess ct Congress, and when such removal.
are made, they must be reported together
with the cause, to the Senate within twenty
DAYS after The subseqnen. meeting Of tina,
body IF the causes Of removal are found
10 be sSacien. and the new appointee fills
the bill the appointnn ent will be ratified :
otherwise, the Office mus. revert 10 the chap
who Was kicked out"
Aug person who accepts an Office in VIC.
lation Of the provisions of this Law, is sub
jet to fne of 500 COO and any disbursing
oticer OF the government who pays such
officer any sa'ary shall be punished by fine
Of SIC 900 aid the fiswns of c. Sumner.
Any person who makes faces at Sumner =
&aos, o. :arQws ssoaes al ais dog kha;' have
his property conGsca.ed for the bene6, OF
the agent Of tie Freedman's Bureau in
Nu1ycomslnshy, Africa.
Aud furthermore mot in tho bill, however)
any person who says Sumner isn't fool,
and that Brooks wasn't another, for half
doing his work, shall be subjected to the
awful punishment Of being compelled to
read all Of Summers ard Thad. Stevens
speeches.
The bill will pass the House, be vetoed By
the President, and then speedily enacted
into law By Q twoethirds vote Of Congress
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

A resolution has oeen introduced into she
Pennsylvania Legislature, protesting agaios,
the appointment Of Senator Ccwan ss Mios.
ter to Austria Is IN insult to the State -
Lively sense Of honor the Penns ylvania
radicals have, who have just elected the THE
Cameron to represent them in The senate.
A majority Of the western tribes Of Indians
re- said to be on the war path 'or plunde'
and determination Of the whites.
The report that Hubbard of The sikh dis,
tr,ct is ABOUT To resign is fatty cou.ra,i,ctcd
lie is n radical aud will hold on to "tfi C.
Ii Is stated that the cost Of every ,ncn OF
the full shirt collars { our vouns men, il
equai to the SUN eces AIRY t. pat 3io}e il,
the h.,ds Of every Patag, MIN giant. Tie
long -halred and broad.,olared l,hiAuuhro
pists OF New +. gland will tAen accomplish
more m ssvnary work by staying at b. me
and trimming down their slnt collars, Il
will be more urasau, for other people at leas,
1t il reported tina. the imp-at hnan, pic
will be abandoned this winter for want o
tune.
A II i'll has been Introduced ia he Wiscots>
SIN Legislature Authorizing lie MUwnuhe.
aud Prairie dn CLi,n railroad ,on. p.uy /,
build road from Monroe to DAUuq,o.
The Kansas Legislature has adopted :,
joint resolution restricting suffrage to IoyA
men.
Navigation from Pit burg to Cairo j.
practically suspended by reason Of The ice
More thau 500 900 worth Of Pre- p IT, VI,
barges and ho4is has been DESTROYED hv the
ice al Cincinnati. Several steamers vert.
torn from their mos rings.
n, election Of senator has been effected
in the Maryland legislature As vet
Tie Nevada legislature has erc'e James
W. Nye SENATOR.
The seizure OF vbiskey has commenced
st Louis, by the coIls,or OF inrerna
revenue
1t is reported that col nng.es weighing
so pounds has tetn found in Ii, G.logr,
River mines, Can ,da
Governor Orr, q Son h Clrv?jna, is in
Washlng;u'.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

The Indians arc doing can~iietah'e II -
ch et along ito pia',r river, AID IT,, <ac11:iv~
Of lie and pIoprrt, Is u tr~npeu, o.cor~
renee.
A letter dateI =, North pt t'o, Jan 18Th.
say The Indians ,ti} wa.i.,r. ~.y.
eral rumurs are ;stnat lega lius the l"nrrt.
lions near US. O.e that thy have klliel 40
men ives. OF here, and that lhey are march
ing for this lace in great strength, and vi h
the determination OF clearing tie real t.
Fort kearney. Eight thou and troops have
been ordered for service on the plains and
in the mountains, the frs, inst Dmrnt o
white are NV ell ute by the Pacific Rail.
road
A special dispatch to the Omaha RepubIi
can dated For, Laramie, Jan. 22d, SAYS -
" The Indians Rave fifteen men surrounded
at Spting Creek, fifteen miles from Mad
Spring. They ran OF Cole l. Donal,lson' :
herd Of cattle on the Goth INST These a,e
doubtless the same indians who drove fl
the Government. herd irou F,rt Laramie "A
few days STAGE. The weather is ute1sel,
cold, aud pursuit is not attempted. UDi"~S
the Indians are stopped soon, all he stock
in The c,uutry will BE- run Off
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

- The latest ndvct. :rD,u The Ca,ilor
MA ED OF the Union P,cfc k,iir ID how
that t has been rx'et led t. IT, >lm>Aji Of
the Sierra Nevada, aud that he wUrE Is be
Ing pushed forward With great oErr4v --
Among the lab"rers nov rmFioyrl or that
end ( this great railway, 1t is slated. Their"
are some twelve thousand CHI amen, and
that track laying Is row progressing dawn
this side OF Tie Sierra Nevada mountains -
zen. Simpson, one # the Government Com.
missionels. says hat a. the present rate OF
progr - The road viii be completed from the
Missouri TO the Pacific IN i've yea,s fr IN the
present time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
~ The Omaha Rer ubliran saws

eT The Omaha Rel ubli,an says: " A
large body Of Indians are said TO BIZ en-
can't ed near Jack Morrow's Rancho, and it
is feared tn have hostile intent. Small
parties who st4rt from the settlement are n
danger Of capture. There j. no doubt tha,
all the Indians of the plains are hostile, and
u"lsss the mos, prompt and decisive meas
ares AVE taken l." MP Il Ia 3.fc bid, there
will ne gener Al Indian war next summer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
There's not I dust that floats on o
But once wns living man.

What do yoa know Of the defendant, Mr..
Thompson DO you consider him good
musician -
"On that point ! wish to swear with grea,
care. do not wish to insinuate tina, Mr.
Vonslopes il not good musician. Not a,
all But could not help observing reop'e
will observe queer things at time1) that after
he commenced playing on the clarionet a
saw-fler who lived next door, left home. and
has never yet bean heard Of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

! Colchester, the meaiaW. though not medr
| dun sized claims he can crawl through a
key-hole. IL got on the wro NJ side nj o"e
| however, in the St Lpais cal.ha ose, and was
| not able to iusinuate himself in,o freedom,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

Charles Mason, Of Iowa, has called a
meeting of the national democratic associa-
ton for Wednesday next, for the purpose OF
considering the cxpedeney Of recommend
ing the call Of national democratic con-
ven.ion at q. early day
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

The New York Tribune has an article en-
titled How the South stands In view of
ito character. /, should he followed by one
entitled I" How the North lies"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

The people Of the south nre said TO be
accusing from their inaction, and will now
DO something. What tina. may be Is not
divuleed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

Ben BUrLER shoal'i be placed on the COM
mitlee Of Ways and Means, fos the reason
that he has such moan ways about him
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

Charles II. smith Bill Arp--was lately
elected Mayor Of Rene, Georgia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
NEW DRUG STORE.
KENT & HOWARD

NNDCSEi. thas they have inst finished NOV =.
" ing into their N"W b?ug rooms Vase iC Block,
~ Peel tud streets, and ready ~ wait
customers ia l!. hj-e@l style # the art We hay'
IT, largest ard lowest prices ia the ma: n'
Ia >uI stock M! tnHni
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

attesed by the Clerk and the sea! Of saiC
County, and on b-half of said Rail Roat
Company blythe President and Secretary o
.tae said Raj Road Company with the Sla
thereof attached In duplicate.
THE Sioux Cry & PAcnlcR r. COMPANY
" b, JOINT BLAIR, President
JAMES n. McKlSLAr,
,~ +, y Secretary. snasrrpora'e seal
Sioux City & Pacific Railroad Comply
: Dubuque, Iowa.
JOHN ". LEWIS. s.-
Chairman Of he Beard al, Supervisors
Of Wo .dbury County, Iowa
Attest: +. j. LAMBERT, Clerk
Seal oi The District c ,urt, ol Woodbury.:
County, Nv,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26


Ilnuof>, 90 N.1.tinu,
- -. '>~ Ma "::.@ - PIC. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29


All the people settled and living here look alike.
Every old man is the exact counterpart Of another,
and are the younger men and the women and
children Poverty, ignorance and Indebtedness
are the ruling trinity. A fraternity Of squalor
aud abiect misery is their abiding bond Of broth
erhood Schools there are none. Churches are
unknown. Like dumb driven cattle they plod
their way, goa led on 10 continuous toll and one
unended struggle for the barest necessities Of life
My first encounter with any human being was a
man driving four yoke Of oxen before wagon
containing bale OF cotton and some wood The
wagon looked as though it had gone through the
wars, aud the oxen were the most mcagre specie
mems Of the bovine specics'l think ever saw
The man was tall and slim, and certainly fifty
years old, although be might have been twenty
years older for it is impossible to guess the ages
OF this class Of people in this country He wore a
faded gingerbread coat and pants, which chung
about his thin limbs with friendly closeness that
was truly touchiug-for they certainly touched
him all overland his hat. whatever its original
color may have been, was now a muddy brown as
likewise were his beard and hair
" How far avn from Arkansas Post" | asked
by way OF opening conversation.
" Whoa. he called out TO his oxen, o mandate
they readily obeyed, and then answered "SiN
miles by ar hos, but dod rot furder 10y these ere
oxen and he opened his mouth with an express
i've grin suggestive of the parting jaws of pleased
alligator.
ANY tavern near here where / can get dinner
for myself and horse r. next inquired
" Not that knows of, and teckon ] orter
know, for I've lived in these ere parts all my born
days. Nary 'commodation for yersof or boss till
reach the Helena forks. Can't yer give Teller
chaw'r tobaccer3
81 don't chaw."
"What! don't chawer n
"Noi / have no small vices
"hg plugs, and don't like to cut EN-, ELI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
VERY LATEST.

WASHINGTON, May q.
The Secretary OF State has received d despatch
announcing that the capital sentences of the Fe-
nan leaders, Burke and McCaferty, have been
committed to Imprisonment for life.
LONDON, May q.
The question whether the death sentence OF the
fenian convicts shall be carried out or not en-
crosses public attention.
The press Of England and Ireland generally
urge that the sentences be commuted to mprison-
ment for life
dispatch from Dublin states thatthe jury have
brought in verdict Of guilty against the prisoner
O'BTien, but coupled with Recommendation to
mercy. 1t is said that the American minister Mr..
Adams will interpose his good offices TO save the
prisoner Mcclure from the scailold.
New loRK, May "a.
Charles Webb & Co, extensive tea brokers,
failed Saturday Liabilities large,
MATAMoRAs, May %, via NEw ORLEANS, May "a.
The following was received from Escobedo to-
day
Citizen Minister Of War. At 3 o'clock on the
morning Of the 18th instant, La Curz was taken
by our force, who surprised the enemy. Shortly
after the garrieon was made prisoners and our
troops occupied the Plaza. In the meanwhile the
enemy retreated toward Ceno DE La Campana,
where our artillery caused him TO surrender at 8
O'Clock A. Nj. Macmillan and his Generals, Me
jia and CASTILLO, surrendered Internationally.
lou will please give the President my congrat-
uatons on this triumph OF the National army.
(Signed) ESCOBEDO.n
Gen. Escobedo' reports from the interior that
President Juarez has ordered the Archduke Maxi
milan and all his generals to be shot
MArAMonAs, May 25.
The Liberal force which took possession of
QueretaTo, has started for the Capital,
Commodore j. ID. Pagan, OF the Mexican Navy
has been ordered by Gen. Berrizabel to command
an expedition against Vera Cruz The Liberals
have taken possession of the steamer Gen. Sheri-
dan for Naval purposes. So ends the struggle in
Mexico.
NEW YORK, NAV 81.
The arrivals Of emigrants from Europe are daily
increasing. The castle Garden reports to-day
show a total Of 1890.
WASHINGTON, Nav 49,
Notwithstanding the report that Juarez has
ordered that Macmillan and other Generals
be shot, it is believed here that the request of the
United States will be respected,
NEW YORK, May %.
Gen. Sherman gives up bis journey to Palestine
and instead thereof goes West to look after the
Indians.
The cattle plague has appeared again in En-
gland.
CoNcoRD, n. Ii May 2s.
The Northern r. r. bridge at Fishersyille was
burnt this morning. Passengers will be carried
round with little delay.
New York, May Is.
Gold, 1877 Is. 5-20s Of '65, l0Sl-A. l0-4Os
80 lie. 7-S0s OF August, LOG Ia.
BosToN, May %.
Flour, quiet, Wes,err Superfne, 5000 to
100; Common extra, Sl2.50 to 400; Medium
do. $500 TO 1900; 81. Louis, SIG to $40 co.
Corn, firm, Southern yellow Sl.37 10 l.40.--
Western mixed, 80 TO 1888. Oats, firm,
Northern, Southern and Western IS to 95e. Rye,
sl.s5 to 100. Butter, 10 to SOC. Cheese. 10 to
zoe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
Domestic Ntws.

Nrw YopK, May 25.
Judge Kelley arrived at Charlotte, n. c., on
Thursday morning, from Augusta, Ga, and was
very cordially received by the Mayor and several
officers. lie addressed large meeting last eve in
front OF the Court House, and was frequently ap-
plauded.
DETROIT May 25.
I he Constitutional Convention to-day decided
not to incorporate in the new Constitution clause
making eight hours legal days work, but leaves
the matter to Legislative discretion.
WASHINGTON. May %.
Information has been received here to-day that
Judge Watrous, United States District Judge for
the District Of Texas, has decided that the order
Of Gen. Griffin requiring jurors TO take the iron
clad oath is illegal and Unauthorized, and that the
Federal and State laws, regulating the qualidca-
tons Of the jurors, should govern practice in the
Courts.
Chief Justice Chase has completed the list Of
nominations Of Registers in Bankruptcy in all the
States, and will take up the nominations for the
Territories tomorrow. 1t may become necessary
10 make other nominations hereafter, in cases
where the L 5. District Judges decline to appoint
the nominees of the Chief Justice The latter has
addressed a circular letter to District Judges,
which gives directions az to the qualifications Of
Registers, and sets forth that the law requires the
Chief Justice to nominate. but the appointment
or confirmation rests with the District Judge.
San FRANCisc0, May a.
,royed by Ere ON ,ie I'm ~, Main street was
L,,',i ~ -, r. D., 49, NJ, 60 ;,,.,.,,
,Ia rtl;ca 81 Will -, a. r.
The overland mail S;b od,ico. from Nov Yorl
81 he Go 49,, Las r,arl'l ~, =, ol,.,,'o g
the steamer which left that city on the same day,
via Panama route.
rno Al p.,Lor ,ho ,i'ts,,i,;,,, pro.iia,t of tbo
rirs, Natio,si pant ~ Ssims 5laboma Who vas
aa,froS ;r al o,corod ,,as,,rds, al rinnaeJ
no tbe riyey1 ana d,arn.j birseu
M NJ 1s Nal a.. -, ,,,;,;o,,.a q,
.,,,ai,, 49, hi, ,l, liz e., -
'ff''"' ''''' wv 80 NJ Nj, Ok
Tho State Treasurer ,este,doy ,,isccd 5000 600
- th" No,;ora RI ID Sor,r1eyc, af Nc,v VorL
=, ,a, ,io $500 -, Ni;esnr,i I'D ,no,rr;r,,
INK t'' ''''' VI '"''3'''' '''''' ''''''' .
Tbe Vie;lanco Committee If Job,sor Corrty