davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

HAIL TO THE SPRINa.-Three.q quarters of
the .scold and cruel winter have passed by
and we find ourselves ere we are aware of
it on the verge Of another spring. Nobody
Is sorry to part with winter, and none will
be 10th to welcome the last day of its last
month. Not soul regrets the passing Of
winter, from the child born in afiuence,
whose dainty feet touch naught that could
stain them, to the miserable little wretch
aptly pictured In the following lines:
"Tatters hang over her
Shivering form,
u II Scarcely they cover her
- Back from the storm;
Onward she trudges now,
~ Poor little elf
Basket upon her arm
? .ifst tSsez Large rs herself"
The one longs for the bright sunshine,
the opening buds, the emerald sod and the
perfumed breath Of spring. and the other
shrinks from the piercing sleet and the
hoarse, rude breath of winter, and longs
for the time when the elements shall be-
friend, rather than torment her. ..Come,
gobfls spring, ETHEREAL wilderness, come: .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

wThe Mayors Office was barren OF ga
ioots and of interest yesterday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
feb29.1t

A RARE opportunity is offered to our
community to supply themselves with the
right kind of artificial help to the failing
sight, as DIR. Hirsh, the renowned optician
from Europe, is able by his experience to
select for each person the suitable degree
and power of his celebrated Glasses. No
man or woman with imperfect or falling
vision has called at his Optical Institute
without leaving it with the satisfaction OF
having their sight restored to the utmost
clearness. Any person in need OF his arti-
opportunity to improve their eyesight
Call and examine them, at his Office, United
States Hotel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The steamer Magnolia suit.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S.-In the steamer Mag
nolia suit, Marshall and Fitzpatrick vs.. The
Thames Insurance Company, the deposit
tion Of VIM. Strauder, one of the pilots Of
the Magnolia, was read, to the effect that
sand dollars to sink the steamer. Strauder's
wife testified that Fitzpatrick had offered
her three thousand dollars if she would
prevent her husband from testifying in the
case. The suit creates much interest, and
some of the best lawyers in the city are
engaged in it.
Democratic Organization.
An organization is in progress here, COM
posed Of Democratic eX-officers and SOL
diers of the Union army. which is designed
to counteract, as much as possible, the in
fiuence of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Postmaster Fullerton is, or will be,
President, and other prominent Conserva-
tives will be among its officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

ADoRN Your HoMEs.-Any one sending
us 80 cents will receive beautiful engrav.
ing and certificate of interest in our dis.
tribution. See advertisement in another
column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

MAGNOLIA WATER is delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at hall
the price. feb19-deod&w2w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
HOTEL ARnIvALs.

Buffalo Market-Feb. 2s.
Produce market dull and unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

D1scHARaED.-Timothy w. Buckley. who
has been confined in the county Jail for
some time, in default of bail, on charge
Of malicious destruction OF property, was
on yesterday discharged from custody by
Judge Pugh, sitting as an examining court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

The BLACK AND TAN PRIMARY ELEC-
TIoNs.-The Black and Tanist held their
primary elections last night. They were
about as large and enthusiastic as usual /;
that is to say in most of the wards a half
dozen chaps took charge of the machine
and run it. Inthe Sixth Ward no nomina-
ton was made, but, we presume, Bro.
Voglesang, will be chucked in at the Con-
vention to-day, to fill the vacancy, at least
that's the way it's usually done. The fol-
lowing are the names of the delegates:
First WaId-Capt. N. Merton, R. A. Nc
Intire. John McCabe, Robt. Chadwick and
c. w. Cram.
Second Wmd-Chas. A. Poland. w. II.
Young, Chas. j. Wetmore, B. F. Rees. T.
9. Donaldson, T. L. Hewitt and j. X. Nc
Donald.
Third Ward-Wm. Donald, j. G. Kalb,
81. 81. Charlton, j. r. Flowers, Charles S.
Glenn and L. j. Critchfield.
Fourth Ward - Michael Hahn, w. Fl.
Foster, B. F. Stage, L. A. Bowers, G. F.
Castle and A. Mardis.
Fifth WGrd-Harvey Fletcher and J. NJ.
Westwater.
Seventh Ward-Dr. w. +. Ide, J. E. St.
Clair, John Otstot, e. Q. Osborne and DIR.
j. Fl. Cruthers.
Eighth Ward--Dr. j. b. Coulter, DR.. 8. F.
Freeman, William Westwater, Thomas
Robinson, DIR. S. Loving and w. II. 81.
Shinn.
Ninth WGrd-Dr. A. F. Zeigler, A. H.
Fritchie and William Robinson.
Montgomery To,onship-J. G. Turner and
L. w. Rose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

New York Dry Goods market-Feb. 60.
Dry goods trade is dull, but prices are
steady, while credits are drawn short. The
only change to note is that Starkborgs are
up to 471sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

THEATER.-There was not as large an au-
dience at the Opera House last night, as
we expected to see, on the occasion of Miss
Denvil's benefit The extreme coldness of
the night doubtless prevented many from
attending. Miss Denvil, as Meg Merrilies,
gave us the best representation of the
character since the days of Charlotte Cush-
man. It was splendidly done. Tonight
will he presented the great Sensational
drama of the Streets of New York with all
its original effects, together with the great
fire scene-being the greatest bill yet Of
fered in Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
milwaukee, nlarkes--Feb. ss.

FLUUR-Dul1,a aI % % lur DesC Spring
extra.
WHEAT-Quiet and dull; sales at 81 IS
for No. and ST. % for No, q. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

THE CONFIDENCE OrHRAToR.-We men,
toned yesterday the arrest of Barnes, alias
Morse, on suspicion of uttering two forged
drafts, and the sending of one of the drafts
to Cleveland for proof of its worthlessness.
Mr.. Failing, of the Neil House, last even
ing received reply from Cleveland con-
firming his previous opinion that the drafts
were worthless. The fellow got into Mr..
Failing about $50. Yesterday he received
letter containing 800, and proposes to pay
all his liabilities if he be set at liberty. II
the Cleveland folks don't proceed against
him for uttering the forged paper, we
don't see how he is to be held here, for it is
not certain that the signature to the drafts
is not his own name. and he did not at
tempt to sell the paper. He only deposited
them for safe keeping, and on the strength
of the deposit borrowed a few dollars. He's
a sharp one. this Barnes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

DENTISTRY.-Ine fOllOWlng leICer, irOul
well known citizens of London, Madison
county, Ohio, will serve to introduce DIR.
r. G. Warner to our citizens:
LONDON, O., Feb. 49, 1868.
We congratulate the people of Columbus
upon their having a Broadway Dentist in
the person of DR.. r. g.. Warner, whose
health, we are glad to learn, permits him
to again assume the duties of his profession.
Years ago we knew him as a successful
teacher, and later as brave and faithful
officer in the Union army, where his health
became impaired. He became citizen of
this place from Cincinnati the winter of
'63 and '64, having completed course of
study at the Ohio College of Dental Sur
gerry, and whether Teacher, Soldier or pro-
fessional Dentist, he alike maintains the
high commentators OF those who know
him. We heartily certify to his being an
efficient Dentist, valuable citizen and a
true gentleman.
Rev. C. W.iFINLEY,
DR.J. P. COBLENTZ,
J.D. STINE,
2S-1wd Editor Madison Co. Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

TRANSFERRED YLsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were LETT at the
Recorders office yesterday:
John B. Romans and wife to Jane B. Ro-
mans, Feb 26, lot No. of Baldwin and
Martins subdivision of parts of inlots Nos.
163 and l65 in the city of Columbus, for
$500.
Charles Selz and wife to Sarah Purtle-
baugh, Feb. 10th, inlots Nos. 80 and 81, in
Jeremiah Armstrong; addition to the city
of Columbus, for $500.
Charles Selz and wife to w. A. Purtle-
baugh. Feb. 10Th, inlots Nos. 26 and 27 in
Jeremiah Armstrong; addition to the city
OF Columbus, for $500.
w. II. Dummick and wife to Lampkin
Lacey, Feb. 1st, lot No. of Samuel MEDIA
ry's subdivision of lots Nos. z, s, 8, 10 and
IL of Medary's addition to the city of Co.
Columbus, for $1,000.
Pleyel Rudolph and wife to w. Fl. Dunn
mick, Feb. 26th, part of inlots Nos. 597,
59s and 500 in the city of Columbus, for
s.. 800.
Henry Miller and wife to Henry c. Bsh-
mer, Feb. 9th, lot No. 80 in Deshlers' addi-
tion to the city of Columbus, for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

TEACHERS CERTIFICATES GRANTED-The
following named persons passed examina-
tion before the Board of Examiners yester-
day, and were granted certificates for the
length of time specified:
Hannah Williams. Black Lick, months
Susan Geddes, Pleasant Corners, IL; Alice
A. Spencer, Columbus, g.; Amanda Mil
burn, Black Lick, s.; Ellen Jones, Wester-
vile, IL; Cassie Spayd, Westerville, g.
Matte O'Harra, Columbus. 6; Josie Tur.
ney, Columbus, 6; Valentine Koch, Colum-
bus, 6; Adelia M. Walker, Sunbury, II
Anna Neds, Powell, 6.
There were fifteen applicants examined
four of whom were rejected. Thirteen are
natives of Ohio, one of Pennsylvania, and
one of Germany.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

No. o Opera House, Columbus, o.
feh15 d1lt-Sat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following cer-
Etificates of Incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States Office, yesterday:
Of the Atlantic s. Toledo railroad COM
pany, organized for the purpose Of build
ing railroad from Toledo to West Salem,
passing through the counties of Lucas,
Ottawa, Sandusky, Huron, Ashland, Me-
dina and Wayne. Capital stock 1000 600
In shares of $50 each. George w. Davis,
Mathew Brown, Chas. A. King, j. K. Secor
and John R. Osborn as the corporators.
OF the Toledo, Akron & Atlantic railroad
company, organized for the purpose of con-
structing railroad from Toledo to Akron.
passing through the counties of Lucas,
Wood, Sandusky, Seneca. Huron. Lorain,
Medina and Summit. Capital stock $1,000
600 in shares of $50 each. Geo. w. Davis
Mathew Brown, J. X. Secar, Charles A
King, John r. Osborn, David J.. King and
Geo. T. Perkins are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

Il
Hxzux vucEn1 Coama 10 CoIgNBus.
I'VE are pleased to learn that the ladies'
Of the Mission and Industrial School, have
arranged with the popular English orator,
Henry Vincent, to deliver three lectures
In aid Of the ssHome for the Friendless," on
the 25th. 18th and 9th Of March. Mr..
Vincent was In America last winter. and
was induced to return at the urgent invi-
tation of those who heard him on his first
visit. He has been greeted by crowded au-
diences everywhere, and captivated all
hearts by his eloquence IN defense of the
great principles of civil and religious lib
lerty. We copy notice of his recent lee
lture at Richmond, Ind, from one of the
papers of that city:
The citizens OF Richmond were again,
on the evenings of February the 9th, 9Th
and Sth. entertained with not rich treat.
but q feast. from the lecturer of the ma
tural, ready and self-possessed orator.
were, 1st Home Life. its duties and pleas
ures. "a, The Philosophy of True Manli-
ness. 3D., Social Foibles in English life.
The subjects from evening to evening, were
presented with such skill, and thrownupon
the audience with such power, that the
truths presented, Will, we feel, long leave
an impression upon the mind: The
enthusiasm of Mr.. Vincent, with his
|brilliancy OF rhetoric, carries both
mind and heart captive. He de-
scends to pleasantly and mimicry,
without losing that power and influence
for good, which is so characteristic of the
man, and the subjects treated by him. The
lectures of Mr.. Vincent, last winter, we
were satisfied, gave an entirely different
tone to the feelings of our citizens, and his
lectures this winter were Of such charac-
ter as to increase such feeling-a higher re-
gard for intelligence. The individual who
will but open his ear. cannot but feel from
what he may hear, that Mr.. Vincent has
been fully and justly appreciated by our
people.
He is not only man of pure morals, but
q devoted Christian, laboring for God and
humanity; and how should the Christians
heart rejoice when they meet men of such
enterprise associated with the great work
of the church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
I0CAL. NEWS.

..-
pa q. E 9 ~ 81
ISy<Jx44 N1<HVRs
------ -
1kxrrch too1cAA Ixsl8 pssparsd m
ss.l, ..st.
= - - .-s'- - - r.r.sx. FEB. - isss.
o,,,s.k. Bsrousssr. Thsrmousts'
= G...-s-.-..-s. -s.s-s---..: 80 ss
$f. n. '''.'''-.s,'i IN n HIM
s.n Rises. $ Sun ssts.........s 81
-- -, -Th.-. xv,,, !,
,neesfn, Of the eeveral candidates 70
r,ttv Marshal. saturtly evening, Feb 29th
Ieee AZ half-past Z O'Clock, at the office o
centre 1ohrer. All candidates for tina
ONCE are reqnesleu 20 ps plsss' - ia
ness OF ssn =. .n.'se = - =
Dy o'o Coumrrrrr.
-.
wThe Mayors once was oarisa :. %
loots and OF interest," yes.elosy 'lo' mn
,~-rh. g r,ers of Mifflin township hav,
o,san,,ed = Farmers Club, and hold sheil
meetings at .Gahanna.
~ Fred. Shaeffsr, Of Upper Sandusky
was admitted to the practice of law by thu
supreme Court, Yesterday.
- - ------,--,--- :.
10 "eiea'. .Aas p"es'no.s ,'s,.- l.'. 60. ....,
49, g. -. - v,v<,xx,d 70 to1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
Rev. C. w. FINLEY,

j. D. OTINE,
,S-1wd Editor Madison Co. Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

tered thereon without further proceedings.
9th. At II O'Clock and 80 minutes, after
noon, of the day appointed for the return
of the summons against the person i'm
peached, the Legislative and executive bus.
mess of the Senate shall be suspended, and
the Secretary of the Senate shall administer
| an oath to the returning officer in the torn
following:
81 do solemnly swear that the return
made by me upon the process issued on the
- day of -, by the Senate OF the
United States, setting as high court oi
impeachment, against -, is truly made
and that have performed such service as
therein described, SO help me God"
Which oath shall be entered at large on
the records.
10th. The person impeached shall be
called to appear and answer the articles Of
impeachment against him. If he appear,
or any person for him, the appearance
shall be recorded, stating particularly il
by himself or by agent or attorney, naming
he person appearing and capacity In when
| he appears. If he do not appear, either
personally or by agent or attorney, the
same shall be recorded.
1lth. At twelve o'clock and twenty min
| utes in the afternoon of the day appointed
| for the trial OF an impeachment, the legis-
lative and executive business shall be re-
ported in the same manner as Legislative
proceedings of the Senate; :,
18th. The counsel for the parties shall
be admitted to appear and be party upon
an impeachment.
18th. All motions made by the parties
| or ther counsel shall be addressed to the
presiding officer, and if he shall require,
| thew shall be committed to writing and
| read at the Secretary's table.
/ 18th. Witnesses shall be examined by one
person OH behalf OF the party producing
| them. and then cross-examined by one per.
son on the other side.
18th. Ii Senator is called as witness,
he shall be sworn and give his testimony
standing in his place.
18th. If Senator wishes question to be
put to witness, or to offer motion ol
order, except motion to adjourn, it shall
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27

PLANTs FOR THE sHADE--A CORE,
spondeut inqulers for list Of ornamental
plants suitable for growing in the shade.
or oa the north side Of dwelling. The
following succeed we'll. some of them
much better than when fully exposed to
the sun. For small. Neat. we'll kept teds.
nothing is more beautiful nor succeeds
better in the shade than Auriculas. Pan
sizes, Double Daisies aud the smaller
Primulas. The small blue. lowered For
get me.not. the Sweet Violet. the differ.
ent species Of Nemophlla. and of the Lep
tos iphon. the two latter low hardy anpu
ais. are also we'll adapted to exclusion
from the sunlight Small evergreens. such
as the dwarf box, which are slightly tend
err and liable to become injured md turn
brown by the bot spring sun after freoz
ing winter always appear of fresher
and more brilliant green by being grown
in the shade; and they form fine reIiet
aud contrast when placed in the rear Of
the delicate flowers We have mentioned.
and against the otherwise bare lower
walls Of the building.-Coumtry Gentle.
man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27

WASHINGTON, ID. May Il. 1868.
The smoke of the first battle of the
impeachment campaign having cleared
away, the cool observer is enabled to see
the result. The defeat OIL the l6eh inst.
has by no means demoralizcd or even dis,
plrited the Radical Republicans They
were hardly ever in better spirits II is
also observable that the friends of the
President are not very demonstrative or
over confident of final success. The Pc
euliar character of the vote-there being
just sufficient strength to defeat conviction
with out single vete to sparc--combined
with the weak character of at least two
Senators who voted for acquittal has
awakened, in the minds of loyal men,
grave suspicious that corrupt influences
were brought to bear on these two tergi-
visatoIs
The alleged corrupt means used to in
thence the votes of Senators On last Sat.
urday, is being investigated by the Man
ayers of impeachment with great ZEAL
Those who know Gen. Buffers skill il
working up" such matters have great
hopes of bis success. There is generally
great difficulty in proving the use of mon
ey in such transactions but, in this
case, investigation has followed so close
upon the supposed commission Of the crimes
that the criminals may not have had time
to cover up their misdeeds.
Asa specimen of other inhuencss ope.
rating here against Impeachment. by con.
trolling Senatorial opinion. let me mention
one At the close of the rebellion, the
Confederate Government had at the Der.
mudas a large amount of property and
specie waiting for chance to run the
blockade. The goods chiefly consisted of
rifles medicines and clothing The value
Of the whole, including the specie, was
about ss9,ooo,ooo, This property, of
course, belonged to the U. S. Government
by the laws of war; but tn csc who had
control of it re shipped it to England, af
ter which Mr.. Seward took steps to re.
cover It, The facts connected with the
case. after tho re-shipmeut Of the property
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27

IF February, 1866. when that able jou'-
nalist began his terrible onslaught upon
Ardrew Johnson--had it not been for
his continued and persistent warfare in
behalf of Radical principles, and for a
Radical policy, we should have long since
been 10 the midst of a revolutionary
movement. Colonel Forney understood
An.lrew johnson. More clearly than
most men. also. did be seem to compre-
bend the dangerous elements that existed
in our midst; and boldly and detianlly
did he expose them-for long time
nearly single-hsnded and alone; be be-
ing teen deemed little too fast by even
the mostiadvsnced men of the Republican
party. A L. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
WI 4 R EeEAGEG JIM

VOUNG'S great Physiological VII
L cry one his own Doctof-bev
instructor for married persons OF III
to marry, both male and female, IN M
concerning the physiology and rh.a
sexual System and tue production
ton of offspring, including all the ~
cries never before given in The Engkig
by WM YOUNG, NJ. b. Thisismt
abe and interesting torh. ItnT
plain language for the general resls
illustrated with upwards Of one hunit
wings All yOlag married peOte
contemplating marriage, and haylgb
impairment to married life, shOuIin
book. 1t disclOses secrets that eveD o.
be acqneinted with. Still 1t is add
must be locked up, and no lie abOutth
IL will be sent TO any one on tide m
Fifty Cents. Address DR.. VIZ YOUM
4l6 SPRUCE ST., above Fourth, PhIida
2lyl [
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27

THE Two MosEsEs--The New Orleans
Tribune gives the following capital con-
trast of the two Moseses, of whom An
drew is the last specimiu:
The true Moses was the meckest
of men: our Moses is most mulish. The
true Moses was a man Of prayer; our
Moses is man Of oaths. The true Mo.
ses was slow to speach and had his bro.
ther for a mouth-piece. our Moses I'M
fortunately speaks for himself. The true
Moses was great law giver; our Moses
is notorios law. breaker The true
Moses forsook Egypt. not fearing the
wrath of its king; onr Moses has
gone down to Egypt for help. The true
Moses turned bis back to the foe of his
country; our Nose has turned his back
on his friends and the friends of his coun-
try. The true Moses endured" to the
end; our Moses has betrayed aud aban-
doned the causc to which he swore ale
ginace. The true Moses led an oppressed
people out of bondage; our Nose.
promised to do it but left them to Their
foes. The true Moses labored to save
The people from the bite of frey serpants;
our Hoses has sought to have all the
people bitten by them. e, by Copper.
heads. When the true Moses died, the
children Of Israel wept for him thirty
lays; when our Noses shall leave the
White House for Tennessee, all the peo-
ole will say amen. The man who reeled
o Office ought to be ruled out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
Fh4nSN Mutual liz !
ANCE COMPANY, OF u,o,,,.'

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27

The FOLLOWING are the names'of The
Jurors in attendance upon the County
Court:
GRAND JURORS.
John West, Foreman. Winslow WheeloeR
Morf:st0tUn Charles Leland. A W Caid.
WE'LL johnson; Lyman Walker. Nath IN
Mcfarland, Junius Wires. Cambridge ;
W Browu, WatgvilLe Jerre Shattuck
Beictdere William Scott, Eden Yer
non wilkins. A C Slayton, John Robin
son. Store; Bradley Guyer. Thaddeus
Hubbell, WoIcoH' J " Bryant, Elmore J;
G S. NOyes, D G Hardy. Hydepark
PETIT JURORS.
W SCheeney, Simeon Bridge. Seymour
Harris S N Palmer, Morristown John
R Hill, R G 'Cristy, Thomas Wilson.
johnson N II Melendy, Harry Mon
tague. Charles Prior, Ofsemus Thompson,
Caa'bridgej ID sanborn, D G Hnrlbut.
WaterUiRe /; Norman Cheney. Beividere !;
J Harrington, o NJ Fitch, Eden; Patrick
Albert Luce. William Morrill,,
Zebina Bennett, St0,ce; Z NJ GifJrj,
y E Titus. Z H Stone, IFolcoh John CT
Bugbee, Nehemiah Waterman, Ira Cob
eish, HydepatG