davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

LAKE CHAMPLAIN.-The steamers of
the Champlain transportation Compa-
ny will be called from their winter
ming arrangement of the steamers will
be, as we learn from the Free Press, to
leave Burlington at $3.50 p. M, for the
south, connecting at Whitehall with
trains of Rensselaer, and Saratoga Road
for Troy, Albany, New York and the
West; and p, m, for Pittsburgh, Og-
densburgh and Montreal.
The water in the Lake is higher than
1t has been known for 20 years.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23
N OTICE E.

rs hereby given that the books for receiving
L subscriptions for shares of the capital
stock i'll the National Trust Company, charter
ed by the.Gcncral Assembly Of the State Oliver
mont, and approved November 10Th, 1868, will
be opened at the banking rooms Of the Yer
mont National Bank, in st. Adams, on Tuesday,
the 4th day Of May, 1869, and continue open
from 10 o'clock am. till o'clock pm, each day
[Sundays excepted for the space OF ten days
and thereafter until one thousand shares shall
be subscribed.
The subscribers shall, at the time of sub
scrption, deposit with the Commissioners, ten
dollars on each share by them subscribed
ST. Albans April Jst, 1869.
WORTH hgton c. Smith,
Bradley Barlow,
George g, Hunt
James SAKE
nOratiO N. Barber,
Adds o. Braincrd,
Jasper Rand
Martin A. seymour
Lawrence Braincrtl, Jr.
Samuel Williams
Abner Forbes,
f.. Stewart Strnnnham,
John w. newton,
Guy {. Noble,
John &. Farrar
John j. Burgess,
*t21l-tillMa George &. smith.
Commissioners.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

TPE WINOOsKI. - During the late
freshet, the Wlnooski has been higher
than it has been known for 80 years.
The saw mill belonging to Col. Platt, AT
Winooski Falls, came very near being
carried away on Wedn esday, and all
the movable machinery was taken out
On Thursday. the floods materially sub
sided, the river above the lime kilns fell
some eight or ten feet during the day.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

The HAINESBURGII MURDER. Hen.
ry Welcome, the young man who was
indicted for the murder of Mr.. Russell
at Hainesburgh, last October has been
upon trial this week in the County
Court, at Burlington. After two days
hearing, the case was given to the jury
Oh Thursday evening, and after being
out about 10 minutes, they returned a
verdict of guilty.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

THERE will be Il public examination
of those desiring certificates rs teachers
in the public schools of Sheldon at the
school room on the west side of the
creek on Tuesday, April y, commence
ing at o'clock p. m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23
SOLD OUT.

TJNlIE subscribers having disposed of their
stock and interest in the Stove and Tin
Ware Trade in st. Adams, would give notice
that all accounts must be settled without delay.
Mr.. Nash will remain at the old stand until the
18th inst, to settle accounts, and after that day
they will be passed into the hands of lawyer
NASH 4 BROWN.
st. Adams, April j. 1869 #6t2-263
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23
Local Items.

OUR DAILY.-Those wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
Merrifield's and Bakers bookstores, as
well as of carriers, and at the office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had ut these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

To Advertisers. The VERMONT DAILY TRANS
,nipT has the largest circulation in st. Adams
and III Franklin County, of any daily paper, and
is on that account, if no other, the best medium
for advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

BY due process of law the fremont
House is again in possession of Mr.. :.
:. Skinner, its former proprietor, who
proposes to newly furnish it throughout
and reopen it as soon as possible.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

TROY CONFERENCE.-Tue next scs-
sion of the Troy Conterence-1s7C--is t.
he held mt Burlington.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

KAILRoADING.-Thc water breaks in
paired. A heavy land slide at Sharon
delayed the train last night about four
hours
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23
HAVANA, 22d.

HAVANA, ZIu.
Mr.. Brink has arrived here from
Mexico. He brings important but
peaceful dispatches from that city for
our Government.
have been received.
The commander of the British war
steamer Doris demanded satisfaction for
the catching of the mails. He found
that two Haytien war steamers were
going on important mission, and ad-
monished the captains and Salnave.
The latter abjectly apologized, and the
commander was finally reconcled, but
stated that this was the last time that
apology would be accepted.
The insurgents in the Jacmel Dist riot
had taken three towns and 500 Picos
had been killed, and many had been
taken prisoners.
Gen. Dominique had recqptured all
the Southern towns except Aquin.
Five thousand rebels had surrounded
Govaives.
New YORK, 2Sd.
The following is special from Lon.
don:
LONDON, 22d.
This mornings Post has an elaborate
editorial on the Cuban question.
The writer says. it is asserted that
President Grant has a longing eye ON
Cuba, and is not unwilling to detract
the attention of the people from their in
ternal affairs by foreign war.
The issue of war between the United
States and Spain cannot be doubted,
unless England and France interfere.
A blow at Cuba would be blow at all
the West Indies, and the QUESTION of
Cuba might be followed by the acquisi-
ton of Jamaica, Martingas, &c.
The Post goes on to quote the recent
acquisitions of territory by the United
States in proof of her desire to acquire
piecemeal the possessions of the Euro
pean powers in America.
The French papers agitate the ques-
ton in much the same view.
Special meetings Of the French Cabi-
net were held Tuesday and yesterday
on this subject.
A special agent was despatched to
London last night to communicate with
the English Government in regard to
these complications.
A Spanish loan of eight millions was
brought out to-day, which is having
good success.
SAN FRANCISCO, 22d.
The new Board of Commissioners ap-
pointed to examine the Central Pacific
r r report the road finished to Monu-
ment Point, leaving a gap of IS miles
between the two roads. 1t is expected
that the roads will be opened to bust
ness about May 10th.
The Central Pacific Company have
prepa ed the track of the Union Pacific
west of Ogden, 142 miles of graded
road.
Passengers arrived here last night In
seven days and half from Chicago.
BOsTON, 23d.
Col 1899.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23
Vermont Daily Transcript,
ST. ALBANS, VT.
FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1859.
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL or PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the South and East 5, AZ a. M, lilo am
Gas p. m, $40 p. m. =,
From Rouse's Point and West, 1920 a. M, III,
80 a. m. so p. IN.
From Montreal, II As a. M, As p. M
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, G20, n. m, l20 nj,
cop. ~.
For Ronsc's Point and West, COS II. III. 10
y. III.
For Montreal, & 10 a. H., % p. IN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

DAiI.i ARRIVAL OF STAGES AT ST. ALBANs
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p. m.
From Richford and Sheldon, 900 p. IN.
From Sheldon, 10 90 a. III.
From Bakersfield, IL 20 a. n.
DAiLY DEPARTURE OF STAGES PROB ST. ALBANs.
For Franklin and Sweetsburgh, Z 30a. IN.
For Sheldon and Rchford, 30 4. m.
For Sheldon, 2 90 p. NJ.
For bakersfield, 90 p. IN.
Stages call at the several hotels in town stage
Offices at the fremont House.
CLOSING OF 1HE MAILS.
Mails for New York close at ) GO a. IN. and %
+. III.
Mails for Boston close at ) Il. IN. and g. 30 pm
Mails for Albany and the West close at 90 am
Mails for Canada close at 90 am.
Southern and Northern way mail close ut D w
Il. III.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

INTERNAL REVENUE TANES.-Sce
collectors notice.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

GOOD TEMPLARs FESTIvk l. this even
ing at their Hall on Lake Street.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

j. III. circuit has been appointed
Postmaster ut NOrthtield.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23

DLAID WOOL SHIRTS il large variety q
l styles, now opening at
WM. n. SMITH Il cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-23
st. Adams Marble Works

TI'IlE subscriber would respectfully announce
/ to the Citizens of Franklin County that hC
, 1869-01-09

Ihc recent counlerbl3st OF the seven Doc-
Tors oi Divinity against the lndeptntit,at has had
the elect to add several thousand subscribers
TO thu cisculstlon Of the ddranee. Whether
ehis addition has been accompanied by cor.
responding loss to the Independent, Or by any
loss at all, Is known onlY to the publishers OF
that ir1c)icious and immoral newspaper. The
Adp"nee is now on a sclf.supporting basis, and
hak improved considerably In point OF literary
excellence. It claims circulation Vi fifteen
Thousand copies. It has secured the services
OF some OF the best writtrs In the country,
and VII understand that 1t has lately added
the name or Henry Ward Bccchcr to Its lit
OF contributors. We wish 1t the highest
measure of success, ard we doubt not II xill
supefscde the Independent entirely in the
West Although not possessing the variety
OF the latter journal, 1t Is free from its ftiyol-
i1y, giddircss and hypocrisy.
In Wednesday the North,ntstern Christian
-zdroe"tr, Of Ch1cogo, Issued The ilrst number
OF its seventeenth volume. The .4drae,1tf
needs no words from us to commend it to
those who arc familiar With it, While nj ak.
ing Itself an orenn Of the religious eeu,ime ent
oftl c Methodist body. 1t docs not content
iscli with that position. I, go,s Into tue
families Of its subscribers with other at
tracfious and other qualities. III der the
editorship Of Dr.. Eddy it gai ed WIDE
spread popularity and influence. l. was
made desirable paper IN every respect,
aud With each succeeding ucmbcr secur d
Grncr footing III the esteem or its readers
The Adrocnte Is now under c.argc OF Dr.,
Rcid End Mr.. Edwards, and their united
lAbOr6 already ptye nrnrttc that n will cor
, 1869-01-09

With CROUCH Of wholesome food. and cxe.c!.e
and pure att TO prevent lil-health. We have
no rit ht to eDgender pnyslcal disease In
ihoee be4eTed to b The victims OF moral pol-
lnlion. Il Is SIN Of society against itself,
which brings heavy punishment.
F. .isouers held for trl4i have the special
right to be treated as human beings, and hcld
with no more rgor than Is sufficient to inture
their appearance for trial. The brutal treat.
ment daily practlsed On this class Of people
many OF whom are innocent crlme-should
be visited With the most cond.gn punish-
ment,
It may be urged that such sweeping changes
cannot be brought about, that there Is no
power to pass laws including these features,
under the constitution. This Is true, but va
nrc eot \ 10 have Cons ilutIora1 Convention
IN this state, and the constitution may be 80
amended as 70 admit Of eome such system Of re-
form as here indicated. But th= change would
be made only after b severe struggle with the
Lost Of mpires who how latten On the foul
carcase called the body Of the lAw.'' Those
eafrlon Seekers uoK buzz their wings on the
very steps 10 the throne OF fustlcc: thev
would strive hard at the legislative portals
lest the enactmc1ts should be passed WHICH,
wou1d sweep them and their nclasIops occn.
fat!on out OF existence
'ihe great obstacle would be, however. met
With In the apathy arising from ignnsance Of
!he subject on tne part OF the Pc ,pl: and
brcathed The al atmosphere of the P.,iice 3ta-
lion and the jail, the Shesf's Office aud the
court room. for years, can have even iaiot
idea Of the maEnitade OF the corrupt mass
which ob:rudes itself deflan.ly under the
noscs Of we'll MT aping officials, who arc pow
erIess 70 abolish It. Honest Jud dces, lawyers,
and officer, kIow that they are surrounded
BY qusgmire OF illegal filth, but eye ! tuev
DO mol inow is full depth. There ar ve7T
few, besides the criminal actors Ia these
g'2a tic W.T. ngs, and Their victims, who
know anything of the foul depths
1rozcn over By the stir eti-
quette Of legal process. Could only
ttn'h part OF the enor7nity daily practlsed
~. er the cover OF Law, be generally kuosu,
the public gorge would rise, sud the via
thing be at ot &C etected ftou4 tho hody cor
poiate and polite. With your permission,
tre writer will attempt. ln future letter, 10
give one or two samples from The c-ssp ,ol
"stT "ho*e classy surface he has walk ID tor
mans yesrs In the performance Of profes ,fon.
IL dutIea. Ira
, 1869-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA ON FIRE.


RorulDE o. a, Large tcnt ra:ld.
From the louisville tuntier. jan. :.
We learn from parties In whom We belicyc
we may place tie most implicit confidence.
that great conaae ration Is uoH at the
ht light Il its PR gTess 10 the celebrated Mil
Ter Coal Vines, on lthe Muuorgnhela River,
Ct the mouth Of. the TouRhsoghery, fifteen
11iies southeast Of Pittsburgh. The fire be-
been made to eHlnguis1 1t, but TO no pur-
pose. An attempt to check its fierce career
was made By tie erection Of mud
walls and the pnmplng tn Of large
quantities Of water, and BY this means
the fire waS partially smothered but
the heat tecar1e 50 Intense aud the pressure
ofgas so great that the walls were burst, and
the flames arr uoE sweeping onwald with
greater force than ever. The fire IS spreading.
through. The cid mines at the rate Of sixty
ya:ds PEI day, and It is feared the en- lie
field may be destroyed. So MUCH progress
mated that the cost Of extinguls hing them
te ore ttey have spread oyer q space OF a
thous and acres viii be not less than 3150, ,Oo0.
Twenty-Five loaded wagons 3nd all the tools
of the miners have been lost thus far. The
Miller mir e gre carried q by a. Miller 6
ciay, was formerly member.
the coal field yer which this great s1bter-
ranean deluge Of fire is sweeping Is one OF the
n ost Valuahle on the Nonongaheia, aud ex-
tends distance Of son1e EIGHT or ten miles,
It is aIflcnlt t. Eay shat viii be the result OF
this underground eonHagration ii It Is not
checked yerr sooa. Wherever vein q co.1
extends he irr must follow 1t, and the whole
Pittsburgh coal reeion may ret be euda1-
gered. Let come great lake Of Pennsyly2na
III he touched hy the resIstle4s stream Of
i3rr, let the underground gases be tHznsa on,
le, tbe vast beds Of coal throw cut their
strength, and the old Keygtoce State, or st
least large portion OF 1t. will form the vent
Of sueterrfnean he'll inferior oa1y 10 those
which In o.ter quarters oil tie globe break
NJ In blazing volcanoes from the surface Of
the earth.
This accldent to The Pittsburgh coal'region
will be apt to have the effect to turn the at
tett,tn cf CONSUMERS hire to fields nearer
home, and to lead them to loak :aose
closely into our resources for supplying our
selves with fI1eI.
, 1869-01-09
bum and Mr. Carpenter, resp actively,
are 6aDEu'ne OF SUCCESS,


Scnatcr Norton har1ng demolished
H2r ce Gree'ey's scheme Of prvc:p,la.e G
specie resumption, the latter. publishes =
lorg defence Of II, In which be frankly
acmi's that his plan would lower prices,
reduce wsges, aud iavor the creditor class,
10 The injury OF debtors. He puts hls
G. fessicn IN the following words:
tional ] tell the farmer frankly ii :. rnsnmp tou
inpllcs lover prices for produce. tel, the att,-
est, tic la.orrr that 1t mcaus loRcr wages, 1
d oq. =. o5s l.ngu.se s9 property. md
Eli that r sumption would faroF the creditor tn
ttEctt. ptec1selJ n SUSPENSION favored tne
ctb'or inu ress do Los aon,lt tatt the dehts
cue ~ our people to czch other AMOUNT to &ay
ADct mouetr1 Us tum Il clslt too1s1nu millions
OF dollars; ana urEc that very mAns OF ,h se
debts exactly balance each othef-:nau3 de7,o:;
Q, aldo will be baiarced By tuctr RsIn on tue
oncr. AlaEt ftom the nat:oEal deb:, (which
by Cur peorlu WHICH i rot oI.ct oy debis %
o1t1s 10 ,hcu cau barely r.ach o.s thoa a.
mill ons. some Of tseee are now insolveEt !;
qutncc Of ,e.umptlrn. 10 aii cases Of l,su!
scEcy tho debtors will pay what tney can, an
20 or. Z Us resume At oncr, and we shall
ano very room al1 business will hare rc.settIca II,
es.t On four d. secure bars. and VI eh4'l be go
anR o. pr epcreus!y., Wages vii! be lower. but
70 VIZ toc epst OF living; creditors Will hare
lot past OF their ouet ,hrpueh hankruptci.s
but wtat they have realized viii be worth as mncn
AZ 1te whole were. {umed.st..r anmn
tion q cold bah which in+t,n,Iy Chi .. :,nt
rpst Oily in:1Eurarsi cfsduat rcenmpllon IL
talr3 wtieh tcnumbs and paralJ Jze4."
We iear that lmmeoi1,e resumption
would not only chilI,' bu. kill, and that
the "speedy invigorasion" would be the
sort that follows dis1oc4tion of The ne X
Mr. Greeley Is entitled st least % crtd,.
for eandor for not "sugar-coatine" Tvs
noxions pill; but who does lie suppose
will adVeca'c Lis prescriptions How
will he get votes enough in Congress to
pass his scheme into laws C.n be name
twert5 5-ilve members OF The House VIII,
would dare 10 vote fer the plunge Of the
utbtor classes into bsnkrup cys
, 1869-01-09
The Artanees ELECTORAL vote.

Mujor L. J. Barne*, Of Little Rock. passed
the city to day, On hls way to Washington,
as messenger Of the Elect raj College Of Ar.
kansas, vI,h the Presidential vote Of TINT
stase- 1t appears that Il the successful Re-
publican Elee;oral ,t,ket, NJ M.; F.,a,iy 14lI
nrd Hadlcy, Members Of the legislature.
and Colonel Stevenson. the Judge Of Gu
cult Court, could not act without yacattn9
their oflicrs. Upon the failure Of thu presi.
Dental Electors to cas. the vote Of the State.
the law provides that tie Legislature shall
choo.e Electors, and upon It's failure Tor any
reason to act. the Governor. shall appoint
them. In this cas- thc LeRislature elected
Messrs. L. ]. Barnes. u. 1. Rice. lIaaan Green,
h. q. Pu,ney, and ". Laruc Harrison, who
met, and in formal manner cast
the vote OF Arkansas for. Grant and
Colfax. We arc under obligations to Major
Ba1ncs for the following items Of the official
2s,lla; FIR seymour and Blai., io,.7 =. Fst
Concr, ~, Colonel Roots {Rcpuhllcan) has 473
majority In The First District; T.. 4. G.
Rogers, OF Illinois. {Dcmocrat}. 1,138 In tho
Fl mi cnth District. and Judge Ro1fes Gao.
publ1can) y.967 majority Ia Tho Thru Dls.
lrict,-AtmlAu {'oss, Dc. 20.
, 1869-01-09

Its eoeys, snd Is Jet aepft7ed o, !: sor !aex ct
Zoil1estln Wa acknowledged in the TeeatJ ef
Reciploc1ty. and al thas i NEEDED I. 70 ess7
": U1re-INctsd cumu erce with tbs United
bs,res. TO this ED what Is really
required fs q COT tluenta1 exts1uA taI1f-A taE.x
it v ould be cQu-on to roth c1untFtea-Whio
&C 1ssue. er Zol yeIein, exAted between IL. All
u. asu'ef OF reciprocity That cone ahott q thi6
fall In at, tln,1 the eLd really son2ht The7 ere
I tsiIR the need, indiea..u1 The advantage ont
f,tBiI9 at the nean.. Il Cauaoa- vas be, Cd I'd
by partial sec1prnelfy. u 1t nos reasonable to
suppose th3t STE would he tk1l mole prosperous
under complete system OF tree tT1def It will
be difficult 10 show TO the country tnAt It Wou18
ror be, and VIC helieve 'hat there II not ono PCT
Bon In huI died, engaged In A. tive onttnsts thRt
r. not OF tie opinion that whiia CanAdA stands
this. s1nE en- the brink Of frzc COMMERCIAL fat-
!uwsfip with her uei& &hto1s she Is losing go'ce1
ofposiuI ltfesr
, 1869-01-09

To tho Faculties ef the se<etA Colleges IN The
ttate. Of Michigan, Indians, missouri, Iowa,
M1seon-lL snt Mluuesata:
HhrKcr1p HMxtHkkx: 1br Western College
Articulation, 1aceI,ne In Bloomtnz z+ou, III w1ih
the We-lcEan tf,t.crttty tI'tts.uent Mu14-Hl
last 1uiy. Ut notinn Of IRE ,dcut Have~, OF the
universltJ RI %trh1Rtc. Instructed the unier-
ITS eco to invite al! o,esrs II the college Facu-
ties OF the s.tstre above us1 ten. to meet a-d
.hssr - T. ctnh n ic orr dn1,nefat3o Htt.+ LcYt
II nu41 ulcrtiuC ~,th III. North Wcstcru Un,ver.t.
~. ii Rvs1 ttop, ns.r' hi:'go, H., Al eurn l,mc
~ The Executive Committee ehall, ~ circular.
CO eh mir, witch II r1tst OF We hcsuby cuf1tAllS
and resp. eiiully e1tt nd and,
wn.RrA+ rhe college,. or t'c State OF OIL,
wcrv Dot included IN tdr above uotc, and - PEest.
uelt Fnreh1d tObe.luh hns already once At.
r., d. Il anh acd.ea-rd uuF antuN ErcttnE: knl
ffet!uc Autfr,ws. Of Aart.ta, tihi,,. has ex-
prcsur tne ~t.h that the a.*cc, ,afton might ~c
op.n 10 the co lrrea OF The State II" unt1es.
th bcG take ,h+ hh-rfs. rot ~ 4 ennmstec h1s
~ 1nofsic cua,f, 10 c1prrss oar juEgrru: tha' tn
attc1 onnec Of Tho ubio GoaIesc facutti"s would
hr aec' rtatle to the assoc1aaSu. std ih.t Fu'h
of1ttrt In the tau- - may atcnd will he wei
cumed tn rmhct.h'p In tne "odf.
Hf 0rdtf OF tec ~c&t"Tp 'tnlcSa Attnclatou.
J. BlANcuAsp. President W.cason 'n1lrg".
q. EAvfh. FfsstueIs u. asrte " Of NtrhIRsr.
n. GktooAT, psesiaent 1T. 1naust.iat uai.
rszsiH.
Comu1ttoe.
, 1869-01-09
The Republican caucns Of the Mains
Legislature has aaj ,urcel without M *

The Republican caucns Of the Nlaine
Legislature has adj j,urcel without NJ .k-
ing any nomination for Senator. Sevep-
'y-fye woes were cast for Haunlb i
Ha1n!ln, eevepty-:our for Lot n Morrill,,
the present incumbent, and one vote
b1ark, which the prcsidiag officer OF Tue
caucus ssys was intended to be cast for
Mr. Morrill,. An adj ,urnmcus WAS then
efIeclcd without any nomination. There
is much excitement at Augusta over the
result, or Want Of result, We cannot
ste, at this distance, what Is to be gained
hy ousting Mr.. morrill, from his sea-, n
is decidedly an sbler man than Mr. Ham
lir, ard possesses an equally good char
sc;er, though he has had less experience
IN manipulating conventions. Mr.. Ham
lin was 3 candidate against Mr. Fe:sen-
den teur years ago, and will prob sblg
continue to be candidate until some
body dies,