davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24
Our Connecticut Letter.

MIDpIEIows. Conn., April 10, IS.
DEAR DuSHAu: We have met the enemy
In this State and the victory Is with the De
mocracy. We have had the hardest contest
we ever had In this state. The Republicans
have resorted to means Unprecedented they
had more than sixty speakers, forty from out
of the State, and As for money the poor who
could be bought have had no reason to com
plain of hard times for few weeks past
there are many out Of employment and In
straightened circumstances the result of Re-
publican legislation, and erhaying brought
the poor laborer to this condition they take
advantage Of it and offer money and employ
ment; they induce many to vote their ticket
against the convictions of their own judgment
and sense OF right. Grant for the next Presi
dent was their war cry and they had his por-
trait at the head OF their ticket throughout
the State. II Is evident that Grant stock Is
decidedly below par here; his prevarication
and reputation for intemperance will be
heavy load and will more than counterbalance
his military reputation, for the community
see nothing very brilliant in his military
achievements, for we all know he had twice
as many men as Lee; indeed 1t Is universally
acknowledged that he lost more men than Lee
ever had. and after all was In no instance de-
cidedy victorious; in point Of fact, Sherman
done up the war by destroying every thing
required to sustain life, in short, by making
war upon women and children and bringing
them to state of starvation as well as de-
stroying all required to sustain the confed
crate army, If the South will have patience
and stand firm, they will yet have their rights
to the Northern Democracy they can only
look for justice and relief, and be saved from
Negro Supremacy, W.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

Nav FIRM.-The popular and oblgin2
tradesman. f. c. POWELL having disposed of
his old stock of Goods has formed a co-part-
nership with F. VI. NEAL at whose place of
business, he will hereafter be found. There
was general regret among all classes Of citi-
zens, when it was understood that Powell had
sold out and was going to leave and it is now
just as generally pleasing to know, that his
energy and perseverance is to remain among
us to be exerted for the upbuilding and pros
peritY of the city. In connection with this
we call attention to his advertisement, which
will explain itself. And by the way we wish
to acknowledge from the hands Of the Junior
Of the firm. a beautiful summer hat. This
House is now opening "tp-top' lot of sum
mel Hats, suitable for all, old and young. I'VE
wish "old man Wheeler" to know that it /,
not one Of those chip hats" that occasionally
drop into his sanctum, but hat worthy to
grace the crown of the Democratic President
to be elected next Fall. Rccollect POWELL &
Co. hold forth up near the Railroad Depot.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

tB- On Tuesday last the pretended Legis-
lature," at Little Rock, elected L. s. Senators,
ALEX. MCDONALD for the short and RIcE, for
the long term. The ranting old preacher
Butler. made some show for the election. but
heh had not the wine or money and it was IA 90
with him. The "colored troops fought no6ly,"
but there was no Offices for them. Mcdonald
4 20. immediately started for Washington,
with their credentials to ill the places once
occupied by johnson and Sebastian.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

sS' The Cincinnati Packet Mary Er1cin, ar
rived at our wharf on Wednesday and dis
charged large lot of freight for this place
and Fayetteville. Capt WOLF, is in command
and the gentlemanly SAYLER in the office.
In behalf Of several ladies of Van Buren,, who
turn thanks to the officers, and particularly
to the Clerk for the courtesy and attention
shown them.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

q. 8. CIRCUIT CouRr.-Gen Il. C. Hindman
was brought before the Circuit Court of the
United States now In session at this place. on
yesterday, on an Indictment Of treason. The
case was continued until the next term Of the
court and General Hindman was held to bail
3n une sum Of $4,000: which he gave at once
Messrs: Watkins & Rose, Garland 4 Nash.and
Gnllagher q Newton are the counsel of Gen
=. u was gratifying to gee how readily the
Conu " SenerM I.numan was made upon the
uclnen: o.
John kirkwood, r. H. English. Samuel W
WunamA 30. \. Clark, u. NJ. Rose. A. II
ghet -0a.ris,
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

tA- Not boat leaves here, but what more
or less corn is shipped away. In the neigh
borhood of 1000 bushels have been sent off
from here, within few weeks and we have
but just begun. A year ago corn was brought
here from St Louis to supply the demand. SO
much for Crawford on that score
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24
THE PRETENDED LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. April IA

SENATE, April II.
After the opening ceremonies, the President
announced that this was the day fixed for bal
lotiag for United States Senator, and that
nominations were now in order.
lladley nominated B. +. Rice for the long
term, ending March ith 1873. Thomas nomi-
mated Joseph Brooks. The ballot resulted
Rice Is: Brooks Z.
For the short term, ending March 4th, 1871
McCown nominated Alexander Mcdonald
and Dell nominated Joseph Brooks The bal
lot rcsulted Mcdonald Is; Brooks T. Ad
journcd.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

tE~ BY referring to our advertising col.
umns 1t will be noticed that DR.. C. f. BRowS,
has entered into partnership with DIR. 5.
j. HARRISON for the practice Of medicine We
are glad to know that they will give special
attention to country practice. And we antc
ipatc that the new firm, will receive full
share Of the practice of Crawford.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

The following decidedly good hit We
clip from the Chicsgo Journal. i, is too
palPsble to be lost
seymour's speech reads as il he were ad
dressing Pendleton in the language o! ST.
Paul Il would that you were almost
aud altogether such as | am, ereept these
bonds"
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

sT- The evidence on the part Of the Presl-
dent In the impeachment trial closed on Mon
day. 1t is expected that by Friday to-day
that all Of the arguments win be closed. About
next week on Thursday we may know the
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

-" Col. S. f. COOPER and wife were pas.
scngers down on the 7ahlsqaah, Monday. Tn,
Colonel is Oh his way to the Chicago Repub
lisan Convention, Of which he ia n mcinbc,
from the 81 District of Arkansas,
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

sS'- Capt. YERKIEs' Empire will be here
early next week. Get ready your orders.
Recollect that the Empire is regular Pack
ct in the Cincinnati trade.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

DR.. Livingstone. the celebrated Afri-
can explorer. about whose safety 50 many
fears were entertained. has just written a
letter to England. from Zambar, stating
that he is in good health ; that his exp!ora.
tions have bee successful, and that be will
soon return home.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

cF;- 1t has looked little like old times at
the landing, for the past two weeks boats GO
ing and coming and discharging and receiy-
ing freight.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

ID Bishop james asserts that the Method
lsts OF the United States paid last year $4,000
wv tax on tobacco used BY them, while the
missionary treasury Is $4,000 In debt.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

eE"Mr ioHN AUSTIN and WILLIAM WHIT
FIELD. left on the Idhlequah, for the East after
new Goods
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

sS" MILLER & BRO, are receiving lots of
New Goods in their line. Particulars next
week.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

tB" We are indebted to Hon. V, DELL, of
the State Senate for copies Of Gov. Murphy's
Message.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

CORNELIUS received lots of New Goods
on the Mary Erteia. See his advertisements.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

:B- The Republican majority in Connecti-
cut three years ago was over 1900. Now the
Democratic majority is over LOO.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

Democratic Presidential Electors.

FOR STATE AT LApGE.
}. d. WALKER, Washington County,
JOHN r. FELLOWS. Ouachita
FIRST DISTRICT.
ROBERT s. CAN'T. Prairie
.sEcoSp DISTRICT.
A.B. WILLIAMS. Hampstead
THIRD DISTRICT.
J. f. CRAvENS. johnson
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

To Brevet Majo General. Alvan c. Gillen
Commanding 18th Military District
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16

egaI$A No AETTEC. IA kE14 vy Ibis no
aAsssisus Government Desestive dled
on Friday last, al Philadelphia. It
Is said he leaves u fortune of 500, Ossl.
- ed asm hh aaAktupsR vistagls
during the infamous reign of Stanfon
80 sssssssss9 ,kaWss na4S sIhs
The editor Of the Alexandria Cd
zette thus dispnses ct this character:
1T Is not our nature, generally,
sslesPeak eslE ut - dead aHgs ~
] - asasieg g1essf feNs&A ton fkasm NE
acts which have marked their lives
The old eia&sieal ssay Il the best at-'
stsg alkak Issat, the most .ppslnaiit
tas.Aftle 80 ba IA il srssss III Isasi.
DIR. Cut tkere are exceptional cases
-csasev IN wlliaA ssAtlE asssa jakss1ce de-
.i, ssa nj = u 81 ~ H. yr 81
t sassss ,,sss'saa e P,,d ost
ola man, fs5kdis5lIa nd ring and since
lA@aass KerM 11ne(m wlaen he was
living, We over and over again ex-
pressed - MMn8sats Of detesta-
tioE-and now that he Is dead, W@
take back 110Ihn1nS word which w&
ever aid, or Sock 10 change oS&
thong 4 Nesse feutertained towards
2 W. x1a RakR :. .
as government spy and detective
In this city, w'lik4e he will long D.
sEemeuahers fiowu 10 - cipsa~ as q
hof the trade he Allowed. and 10
dstast the coanseuhe pursued, faark-
cd = i was with everything nc which
ss-slls NJ Win n J s||.e llIllE rs 4
acted under the direction OF the then
Seeretary of Wax avail Usha wszs
wfhf ea|l and nklrysypr &! &c g sslnson,
- - h pk1e
= n1a01ler IL Whieh be aFfIed On
"a. @eetS ! IL
lam sntis.u kxss . ssag
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16

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heard & - - Ilnnx,re6nenp. I'd.
asrunaca rS8 j. hit I'll 10 airs
~ - q r1n1]nru1 =
n e. ~ = :. t. = & - II l.
sIre fnanxnesas n ahou1d Always be
rad. Hs1n. jane Smith made d
gss<,i snokstsh. The crowd fhesa dis
ccassad j plentiful haske Il lsissl ,
after which Mr.. CadWnli read i
number az ff,asts, wflleH were re-
sponded % BIZ Iudge King, Hon. 10.
90 N music by the Hand.
and ssiuainU hp the anDlr. One fatal
~ r. s,es.zarresI thai cast 4 gloom
oyer lie otherwise Joyous gathering.
,f<lIIn1 EnIl nom Ilareilce, Iowa.
vas swiuanainQ I'D the boyer, and
frOra - msAe aank. as his
f,aIrapanlox,s supposed at flrss. in
snorf but allak - I'D nnk the third
time, they bsl IlIlk IIIkilled. Sosaa
exDert dives ara nkpcaxed, and
affer The laps8 b ILL liz min
sat1s, his body was recovered. but
too Late, the vital spark - 111
He was buried 81 Magnolia on sum
sis1y. lie was Il yo0nQ man OF some
- - q, paua1s &C sssxe. I alaoald think
AIR tie cals = 3oa fIsafe Ms Z
dance ID Msssrz Brady 4 AIrGarIeyss
: !. T. l.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16

ss..::l11s1ljss .'' -
CLARK Il an old resident Of Iowa, md
one Of the suhstAs1ssa1 znea efEtEei
country. and il always pleases u TO
meet such man. Mr.. Clark 81 a.
lurge hand owner In MostgoHserys,
euunty, and il ieok Ing abou bur els I
with the view ofassAts5ts SsndAsnalr 2
chases here. Call again, friend Clark,
- M M % sSssne1 80
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16


q
- =
uss1
our =
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Ne.
A.
su
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$50 m W
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16

that cs,tlItl be desired and no man Cd
The Adusek 1Esnks at him for Eve
minutes without feeling that he Is
wortssy af being The Chairman of tile
Convention.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16

OVER TIE BRIT8E.-Tiae ears of
the Council Bluffs & Sc. Joseph Rail-
road crossed tho bEjdge over the
Nishnabetsaay river. tdAS Eaakg
ss hsiefsstssls Iast eFidsFf any
sc which the Com ahs 1ik % build
on the roaG. Only . few days more
and the rad will be completed = q .
,Rk r. e ri
he aekvs. ox pgA UfHad .ats
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

NJ , =, -
.., T.. ,f,,'..a.l.... ,.:.l,,
.,,.. r..
..,
'',,' '.''''., Vim
was ",'"3 ,'" ~. '1'. -,
~''"'' 81 80 ~ MINUS
~ " ~ .''' pea 81. '''''' w. - ' ,'''
III '''' COMP '', ~ VT " Wv" "
''''.' '''' wy
y SERIOUS '''''''"' N'iFs"'u - '''''
'r''S '''' % ''1'.' ''''' :, -" '2
VINO was '"oPp'"s WIZ" ~ = '''-'''
N''" '''' ''7 ',.' '1 anu '''','' '''' wa ~, ~.
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:3.,., = w p,r,. w.. ..e.,..
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,,,'l..., IT,. raa,;.,..,..,, ,.;,l...,',.,.,.
..sa..'t ..,.....I;.i ,,r;..,. hath
an anci. .,, i..,cb. 70 20 feet above the
.c.an mr., found in North Hardwick and
Greensboro. dating back 70 the periol
hon ,,;s r,r,hcrn country was wholly
submerged There are also found on the
line between Wheelock and Greensboro
extensive terraces, formed by the action OF
ice and water; and small deposit OF mari
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26


Horhat sips at many arts drinks OF
nom"
EncouraGe your business men, and do
no, think they rc growing rich at your
cxpoHsn.
1t !. kind Of happiness to know up to
what point We should be unhappy.
Three to l2ye-Courage, genteness
aul affection
The creditor always has a better men,
orr than the debtor,
Enjoy what little you have, while the
fool Is looking for more.
There is no vice that doth SO cover a
man with shame as to be found false and
tPerhdiou>.
/ Never speak of ohild's faults OF
foibies, or remarks before him tits sure
way to spoil a child
Philosophy does not regard pedigree
she did not receive Plato as noble, but
she made him so.--S6neca.
Tho aim Of an honest mans life is
not the happiness which serves only him.
self, but the virtue which is useful to
others.
To be husbandman, is but retreat
from the city; TO be philosopher, from
the world, as it is mans; into the world,
as it is God's..-C0rltN
When men comfort themselves with
Philosophy, It's not because they have got
two or three sentences, but because they
have digested those sentences, and made
them their own; SO upon the matter, Phi
losophy is nothing but discretion.-Sel.
den.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s1 lists,
nc,erdy Joh-.on', o1rensc


.r.,.
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'"h'shu" we" ..''''"' ''''.' e.
American va mas '1 NJ.
''p arpr''' ~ vac 'oHa"'' ~ '.' ''', ,,
Yet 10 Tue LeS..'1 N'"'' Nv
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n' dead ana ','.5a Tue 1'".''".,''
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

WILD ANIMALS Alta TWE.-The Phil
adelphia papers record some startling in
cidents which occurred at the burning of
the building in which the animals Of
Forepaughs' Menagerie were stored, in
that city, on Saturday evening;
"The animals, when the flames came in
succh proximity, were frantic, the addi-
tional excitement. added to the noises, be-
coming unhcarnble. Tho dens were sell
zed by the fremen, and they moved away
with them as though they were solid
structures, The consequence was that
some Of the bars became displaced, and
the animals, seeiug a chance for escape,
lost no time III ayalllng themselves of it.
The deus were rudcly but securely
built for the purpose of holding the ami
male. but II was not expected that spec
dy removal Of them would be necessitated
In removing the den containing the lion
from the structure upon which 1t was
placed, il commenced to fall to pieces. \
large number Of men, however, surrOun-
ded it and held it together until it was
landed i'll tue street, when a cage was
brought up aud placed over it, thus safely
securing the lion, which had not obtained
It's freedom. thanks to the bravery Of the
men who held the den together.
4 Brngal tiger effected its escape by
IA ~" breaking of plank in the don during
, It's r9uoyui. aud started off up Ridge ave
+ nue., tohavel by q boy. The animal
= Jumped over fence and went into the
- dlnlng-rOum 81 the residence Of d physi'
t clan. II then passed through the kitchen
4. and into the yard, and so 70 the stable
. whore 1t WAS captured by some OF tht
. mcnagcrio folks and safely secured
-. AT Twenty-third and Jefferson street,
=. something walked up the stops of resi-
dence where three ladies were standing
- looking AT the fire One of them. think
g ing the thing va, q. dog, kicked at it, bu
=. tho thing Woull not be driven off tina
II way, and walked into the house; the la
!, dies making room for IT when they fount
3. 1t would not bc kicked away. 4 maj
10 suddenly dashed by the ladies and int,
% the houae, whore he found the thing h,
s. was IN srarrh ia Brazilian tiger-ir
d N" htchen, amusing itself with a cat
4 neither his tgerShlpN;as playing arouno
d. the cat until il r.coyered Its breath attic
. its excitement, and then Intended to de
your it,, does not transpire, for the MAJ
/ suddenly threw a carpet over the anima
4 and bore it off in triumph
The cage Of MONKEYS was the most lu
, dicrons thing to behold, as the creature
gibbcred away and performed all name
- OF antics. Parrots spoke out in tones tina
would haye have done credit to
|, basso singer, and the feathered tribe tina
could not speak were moving about il
d their cages like bats in lighted room"
4 The largest animal missing is mon
n key, all the others of any account having
: fortunately been secured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

WONDERFUL CAsE-we publish the follow
ing for the benefit of our readers ;-"Send me i'm
mediately another lot Of Jackson's Catarrh Snuff
and Troche Powder it sells like hot cake. i
have warranted it to give satisfaction or money
returned. To persons who have had asthma,
catarrh, night coughs, for years. and in every in
stance they have awarded it the warmsst praise
Such testimony, we think speaks louder than
words, and we can only add, it cost but IS cents.
! Get il and try it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

ToBArCo, According TO au official doe
ument issued by the French Government,
the annual product d tobacco throughout
the world is as iollo~~ Asia, 34l,;l9,-
200 pounds; Europe, 3l0SjI3i0 pounds
America, 9;5,S;5, 800 pounds Africa, 81.
2j5,6s0 pounds; Australia, sSl,5lC
pounds. The present annual con-ump.
ton OF tobacco in France is rs follows
Smoking tobacco, lO,tj5,jNS lbs; snuff
. lGl95,026 lbs, chewing tobacco, 1866
'63 lb-. The consumption Of cigar, 10y
weight is as follows: Cigars at 20 cent,
apiece, 1880 pounds; cigar, at Is cents
lSs, SOP pounds cigar, at 10 cents, 3g2,
426 pounds; cigars at ) cents, G,02S,1i
pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

RUT.AND AND WooDsToCk RAIL
RoAD.-We take great pleasure in an
r9uneing that the Legislature, at the heel
ol t''' session, has granted every facility
,ni' the friends Of the Rutland and
woodstock Railroad could desire, and
that II now only needs the consent of the
towns interested TO secure the constrnc.
ton of this line OF road, through the
towns of K otiand, Mendon, Chittenden
Pittsficld, Saerburne aud Bridgewater. 10
make connection at Woodstock, with
the road now ~ the course Of o~erou6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

bENNlNhiNN AND NJ ALANb NAIL
ROAD ENTENsIoN.-The following is the
vote in the. House Of Representatives on
the cngros,mcnt and third reading Of the
bill 10 authorize the Bennington and Rut-
land Railroad Company to extend their
road TO Yves, Rutland
NEAs.-Mcs>rs. Aldrich. Andrew, Ap-
pleton. Atwood. Baldwin, Ballou, Barnes.
Bartlett of Arlington, Bartlett Of Jay,
Bartlett Of Lyndon. Bltcheller, Beattie,
Bemi,, Bigclow OF Ryegate, Boyce, Brew
cr, Brigham Of Hpdepark, Brigham Of
pitt,fell, Brookius, Brown of Belvidore,
Brown of Franklin, Buckliu, Bushnell,
CGlin, Cobb, Colby, Coleman. Cowles,
Crane, Cri-ty, Darling, Davis Of East
Montpelier, Davis OF Troy, Deming
plvol, Dow, Downing, Drake, Dunn,
Eddy, E,tey. Fisk, Fletcher. Foster Of
Whiting, Foster Of Wolestt, Freeman,
Fuller. Gny. Glib. Gleed, Golf, Good
rich. Cord N, Grout, Hale, Hall Of Gro
'ar. HILL IF ST. Johnsbury, Harris, Has
kiu,, II dleu, Hewitt, Hubbard, Hin Of
Milll,hury. Hinckley, Holden, Holman,
Holion, lIoski-on, Hoyt, Hunt, Hunting
ton. Huntoon. Hyde, ingalls,, Irish,
l-htm Of -. George, Jackson Of Orange,
Jrwrtt, johnson of Sherburnc, Jones of
Cornwall, Keller, King, Kinney, Kins-
ley, knov.tnu, Langdon Of Montpelier,
LuLiou oi New Haven, Long, Lynde of
Marlboro, Lyude Of WilHamstowr. Mar
TIN. Mason, NJ rad, Merrill of Broomheld,
Miles, Miner, Moore Of Landgrove, Morse
Of Calais Niles Ober, Parker of Moretown
Parker Of Sharon, Perkins, Plympton,
Pollard. Proctor, Purmort, Reed of Barre,
Remington. Reynolds, Rice, Ripley, Rix-
ford, Robbins. Robinson, Rogers, Ross,
Royce, Russell, Ryan, Salisbury, Saxon,
Seavy, Severance, Shattuck, Shufleton,
Silsby, Slayton, Smith of Stowe, Smith Of
Woodford Spencer, Staples, Stetson,
Sykes, Thompson, Town, Tuttle, Under
wood, Upham, Wales, Walker, Weber,
Webster, Wellman, Wetherby, Wheatley,
Wheelock, Wiley, Williams -152
NNY>-Messrs. Abbott, Allen, Allis.
Barney, Bigclow, Of West Fairlee, Bishop,
Boyuton, Briggs. Brown Of Norwich, Clark.
Couaut, Corey, Corliss, Crook, Frisbie, Full
ton, Grover, Hall, of Orwell, Hill Of Hub
bardton, Holmes, Howe, Humphrey, Of
UudcrAill, Isham, Of South Burlington,
lone, of Benson Ladd, Moore, OF Plym-
oath, Morse Of Morgan, Parker, of Hart
ford, Peabody, Pingry, Pratt, Robertson,
sheldon, Smith, Of Last Haven, Smith, OF
'IIutand, Sollace, Southwick, Spaulding,
S4uicr, Strong, Washburn, Weed, Wet
more, Whedon, Wilkinson. Wood, Wood
ard, Worcester, Wright-1S.
ABSENT OR NOT VoTING.-Messrs.
Abel, Alden, Blanchard Brown, of Co
shen, Carpenter, Of Charleston, Carpenter,
Of Readsboro, Clark, Converse, Giftin,
Hancock, Harrington, Hemenway, Hol-
brook, Houghton, Humphrey, Of Burke,
Jackson, Of Panton, Johnson, of Vernon,
Jones of CRANKY, Kennedy, Leonard,
Evudo, Of Guillord, Marsh, Merrill, OF
Bcndiug Newell, Park, Parks, Pillsbury,
Reed Cd Wajt-hcid, Rodiman, Smith, of
BuuG, Stanton, Narnum, Warner, Wa
tcrmau, Way, Wentworth, White, VII
llius-.,r.