davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
A RTICLES OF AGREEMENT RE

n TWEEN VIM :. Howtien David Boswnrth
and Benz. Dageet, all of Bristol, in the County o
Addison and State of Vermont;
SIC. lit is hereby agreed that VIM. 5. How
den, David Bosworth. Benz. Daggett, their So.
ciaies and successors. are hereby constituted, ant
in accordance with the statute In such case niadp
and provided do hereby constitute themselves "A
body corporate, by the name of the Bristol Manu-
iaciurng Company, and by that name may sli.
and he sued, may have common seal and ma,
have and enjoy all the privileges incident TO cor
poranous, for the purpose misunderstanding amt
selling collins, Baskets, and all other kinds ni
wool work, and for the transaction Of any oihe,
business incident TO, and connected Herewith, an
may purchase, hold sell and convey real estate.
and personal property, as the business OF the cui
poraton may require.
SEC. 2-The capital stock of said corporation,
shall not bc less than twenty five thousand dollar.
(S25OO0l nor until otherwise provided shall IL l-
more than sixty thousand dollars (s60,OO0). ant
shall be divided into shares Of twenty five dollar.
Cs1OO) each. Provided, the sum of ten thousani
dollars 000) shall be paid In before said cor.
poration shall contract any debts. And no part u,
the Legitimate business of said corporation. nor
shall the said company contract debts TO a create,
amount tan iwo-thirds Of the capital actually
paid in, and i n any time the indebtedness oil
said company shall exceed the amount aforesaid
the stockholders and directors shall be PERSONAL,
holden for such excess 10 the creditors Of salt
SEC. 3.--Any Of said corporalors may call III.
first meeting thereof TO be held in Bristol by gi.
ing each OF the corporators verbal or written nc.
dce of the place of said meeting at least six day,
before the same is to be holden. ID
SEC. i.--This article and agreement shall he sub
ject to the control OF future Legislatures TO alter
or repeal, as the public good may require, ani
shall also be subjec! 10 all OF the provisions 81
mont relative to private corporations.
SEC. 5.-This agreement to take effect fiom Ii.
date. and continue in force for fft cen years.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and caused our seals 10 be affixed thi-
tenth day OF August, A. ID. 1876,
Awe WILLIAM s. HOWDES, fl :,
DAVID BOSWORTH, H. s.
BENJAMIN DAG6ETr, IL. :
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

Another fatal railroad accident oc-
Cured at Montpelier Junction on Tues
day morning, whereby Michael Kinsloe
of Bethel, was killed, He was acting
rs fireman on No. 20 freight, going
north, which passes the Junction at
twenty minutes past two o'clock, A. NJ.
When just beyond the Jewett bridge
the train started up suddenly, the ten-
der being severed from the engine, and
Kinsloe was thrown on the track be-
tween the tender and engine. The ten
der passed over him, mangling him so
terribly that he lived only half an hour.
His body was taken to Mr.. Chase's, ON
the Jewett farm, and thence sent TO his
home in Bethel in the afternoon. The
deceased was twenty years old, had
formerly been section boss at Sharon,
and was on his way 10 ST. Albans, il Is
said in search of work. This is the
third man killed at the Junction within
a little more than year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
static reachrr., As.ocist,oon

.
:, The tSvciity-seventh annual meeting
Of tho " efmont state teachers' assocja,
ton will be held al Bennington on
Thursday mud Friday, February / and
2, 1917 The Following isT tie pro.
gramme. "
THURSDAY.
$3.50 \. M.-Address of welcome by I.
W. Durham.
1918 &. M.-Discussioh, "The rela-
ton of the public school to the college; -
Rev. ISAAC JenniiIgs Of Bennington, III.
II. Shaw of Manchester, 90. fIarpend-
ing of Bennington.
1900 MA paper ON ~ Glass room
Methods by Rev. II. NJ. Luther of
Remington. '.f" Ia't
200 p. M.-Discussion, "School SUI
peivision;' j. $. Spaulding of Barre,
Judah Dana of Rutland.
2:i5 r. MA paper, Compulsory
education," ii. C. Harrison of Brandon.
Discussion of the same topic, Rev. l..
White of Montpelier.
3:45 p. M.-Address by Rev. Martin
f. Cady of Poultney.
EVENING.
200 =. MA paper on "Teaching of
morals in schools" by Rev. r. II. fall
of Pittsford
7:f5-An address by President NJ. II.
Buckham of Burlington.
FRIDAY
$500 \. M.-Election of officers.
$3.50 A. NJ Discussion, "The best
methods in teaching and how to secure
them" A. T.. Lcavenworth, Randolph;
Walter f. Howard, Castleton.
1880 A, M.-Exercises by the teach
crs and pupils of the Bennington graded
school.
1900 A. M.-An address; "The prog
rcss of education in Vermont" BY Ed
ward Conant, state superintendent of
education. -' 81
AFTERNOON.
200 p. MA paper on "Political ge-
ography," Louis Pollens, Burlington.
2:40 +. MA paper by Miss Marcia
p. Brown, Rutland.
| $500 =. M.-Discnssion. ssWhat special
claims has the state upon the teacher
|. w. Durham, Bennington; j. s.. Gil
ley, Brandon.
3;ior. M.-Addrcss, s.Study of the
past" Prof. f. II. TIiglcy, Middlebury
| 700 p. M.-Paper on "Success Ia
teaching" J. ID. BARLEY, Burlington.
| 7:45 P. M.-Address, Errors in our
school education" Prof. William Wells,
Union college. ~ D.. f..'
The association will be cordially well
coined in Bennington, and it shipped
the meeting viii be the occasion Of a
grand rally of the teachers of Vermont
The Central Vermont railroad company
will give free return checks to all per-
sons attending the meeting of the asso-
citation who have paid full fare one
way.
Trains leave Bennington for the north
at 2:43 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ; and 2:05 p. NJ.
Trains arrive at Bennington from the
north at 2:1D and 9:45 A. NJ, and al
r. NJ. u
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
President, NJ. II. Buckham, Burlmg-
ton. ae SA ..
Vice presidents, one from each county
Secretary, Thomas Martin, Bradford
| Treasurer, III. S. Perrigo, New Haven
Executive committee, j. S. .Cilley
Brandon C. ID. Mead, Middlebury; /
j W. Durham, Bennington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
STATE ITEMS.

A firm in Chelsea has just purchased
thirty-iiyc thousand pounds Of wool,
paying thirty-fiye cents per pound.
Eighty-one inches of snow have fallen
in Woodstock up to January 18th
nearly seven feet. .....
The streams are reported to be rising
in some portions of the state, showing
that the frost is out of the ground. I'M
der the SHOW. l.s. ..t..s.
The death of Mr.. p. ID. Ballou, for
merly of Burlington, was caused BY be-
ing accidentally precipitated down a
mining shaft in the Black Hills country.
N. Melette, of Derby Line, employed
in A. p. Parker's shoe manufactorv, on
Sunday took oxalic acid by mistake for
EPSON salts. Medical aid was rendered
and it is thought that he will recover.
The Congregational singing class of
Pittsford hold musical convention in
the Congregational church, commencing
Wednesday evening and closing Friday,
Jan. 26. The. conductors are Roll
lin c. Smith of Pittsford and j. H.
Humphrey of Burlington; soloists, Miss
Lizzie Weeks of Brandon, and Mrs. c.
NJ. Wmslow; pianist, Mrs. j. II. Chat
terton, Rutland. Two grand concerts
will be given on Thursday and Friday
evenings. Singers from out of town
who join the chorus will be entertained
free of charge at private residences.
There will be three sessions each day
at 10 A. NJ, . and Z P. NJ. Singers from
out of town are cordially invited to at
tend, and are requested to be present at
he first rehearsal and remain until the
close. Return checks will be furnished
TO those paying fare over the Central
Vermont railroad by their agent at the
depot ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
SAARrsE1,s.
lfiddlebury Retail Market.
Watertown Live Stock Market
For rmn WEEK ExpIso IANrAn, %. ls,5.

Market Beef-.A few choice ss.25aS.JO; extra 7.5O
as.O0 first quality 6.j0a700; second quality 5.25a
600; third quality 4.15a5.2J.
Price of Store Catte-working Oxen per pair
from 800, 1915, 10, 100 and 10.
Mich Cows and Calves from $30aN; extra 1jas0
Icarlings sloa20; two years old 1890; three
years old 2jal0. ,t -r
Fat SWINE live, l-2aSc
Sheep and Lainbs-In lots &2.1J, 300 $50 and
400; extra SiJ0a6.50 per head. or 'FRONT.' O. sic
per ID.
Hides, Talow and Skins - Brighton hides Sc
per h.; Country hides Z l2a7 3-lc per lb. Brigh-
ton talow Ice per b.; Country talow l.2c.
Pelts LIS each. Calf skins 10allc per Id.
Observation-Disclosures of the supply of cattle
that landed at this market arrived during tho
week, before this morning, numbering 1000 head,
and this morning 5l3 head of northern oxen, steers,
etc. The market was not very active, as dealers
were holding their stock at about same prices as
last quoted On very best stall, granted oxen ms
high as sas 1-2c., but Lie. of on ordinary lots.
Sheep-The general impre ssion Is that the sheep
market is strong Ice. of, and some lots even a
greater reduction. There is probably considerable
many western at Brighton. The market at the
Union houses were well represented; and butch.
ers were not sharp to pay high rates J. ". Arm.
strong sold 100 sheep, average % lbs, nj $3.50 per
100 lbs; good lot and well fed by A @. Smith OF
STAFFORD VI. p. M. Hunt sold Isl sheep, average
% 1-2 lbs, at &C., fed by himself nj Chelsea, Vt.
Poultry-Poultry brought in live at unchanged
prices--12 l2c. per Id. for mixed lota .NI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
Salem Lead Company.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.
Well known throughout New England as the
WHITEsT, FINEST and BA3E e'-.es
LEAD TAPE. as In. wide, on reels fsT
Curtain Sticks.
LEAD ribbon, from la 10 inehss
vide, ON reels for Builders. 81. fiA.
LEAD PIPE, Of any size or thickness.
AtIowest market prices for goods cfsqual quail,
ity FRANCIS BROWN; rREAsvBKR,
Ans Salem, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

The acts and resolves passed by the
General Assembly at the fourth biennial
session, 1876, have been published by
Tnttle & Go. The volume contains in
addition to the laws, the civil govern
ment, and the grand list of the State
The total number of polls is 142, 45S.
There are 1882 dogs in the list. Rut-
land county has the largest number OF
polls (16,985,) and largest number OF
dogs (2,430,) the largest list of real es.
tate GO2, 465 so, and of personal prop
erty (SS5,676 2l,) and Of coursd the
largest list (Sl57,273 73.) Windsor
county has greater acreage than Rut-
land but the real estate of Rutland coun-
ty is appraised little over $4,000 high
err than that of Windsor. Ofthe towns,
Somerset in Windham county has the
smallest number of polls (3O) and the
smallest number of dogs (6), except
Glastonbury in Bennington county
which has only 3 dogs, and Lexington
In Essex county which has dogs.
Rutland has the largest number of dogs,
1868, and next TO Burlington the largest
number of polls. Montpelier seems to
be the most deficient In dogs of any
town in proportion TO the number of It's
polls. II has 800 polls and 70 dogs
Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
~ Bennington NJ onumea, ( ,,osse.ion

The bennington Monument 4 ssociation.
Tbc Bm,nhgtbu Bstile Mounument
association met at Die court house at
Bennington. SATURDAY, morning. contin-
uing nsessioIihrotiRli The day The
association Is not ftill, orgarized. but
the mafltryof building the monument
will noi DO Considered until later in the
year. Section six of their charter pro-
vides iur forming BY the association of
q STAT rca;cn iai commission, whose
duty j. Ia ia,.r rh;n 90 Of the celebration
of six da' or mul. beginning the week
of the iGillnt August. This Is the work
now engaging their attention, and will
occupy the iinte OF The COMMITTEES raised
for that purpose several days more. The
committee find that circumstances have
completely foreshadowed the probable
programme, which will be announced
next week Substantially as follows: g
The Vermont Editors and Publishers
association occupy one day with their
annual reunion. to which others editors
associations will be invited.
Hon. r.. u. Walton of Montpelier de-
livers an address to the Soldiers Re
union society. Col. j. IL. .Walbridge OF
North Bennington, commander, COM
prising all the Ncrmont's soldiers of the
rcbclionE now living. They will hold a
biennial three days encampmcnt, one
day of the celebration being assigned to
them exclusively. The military of the
state have an annual muster of eight
days. The First regiment, n. &. v,
Col. Theodore $. Peck of Burlington,
will perform escort duty during the en-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

Under the law permitting the State
Board Of Agriculture to employ such
aids and experts as they deem desirable
ia their work, the board, at a meeting
held in Burlington ON Thursday last Jap
pointed Prof. G. Ii. Perkins, entomol-
ogist 10 the board; Prof Peter Collier,
chemist Mr.. G. G. Pringle OF
Charlotte, botanist, and Mr.. Towle,
qf Franklin county, statistician,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

From Elder IL. l., Gilman, minister Of the Cos
pei in Glover, VI: ~ have been troubled for sey.
have applied TO several physicians for help. and
have tried almost every remedy recommendet
without receiving any assistancei but had bee y
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry about a year
since, / commenced using T. with Immediate ne.
lief II has not only restored my lungs to . sound
state but am euiireiy relieved Of the dfhcuity or
disease of the heart. have no hesitation, IN Gay,
ing that il Is lie best lung me,lh'lne before the
public; and cheeft,illy and oonseie ulloes sly rec
onimend tito allrerHns runs'ans with hamhpary
enmnlaipts," ..t.,t.tt .-t. mon mad e
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

kS9 The election of Hon. George +.
Hoar as United States senator from
Massachusetts, gives general satisfaction.
Mr.. Boutwell,, whom he succeeds, is a
,taunch Republican, industrious and q
man of undoubted integrity and patriot
ism. But his successor is regarded as
a man of greater ability and quicker
judgment. He is a true man in every
respect and is possessed of that high
moral courage which is so much needed
i'll politics just now. Many also find
cause for con9ratulation in the fact that
he represents the anti-Butler element of
lhe Republican party in the Bay state
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

ry' The compromise bill passed the
Senate on Thursday by vote of forty
>even to seventeen. The minority con-
tested the matter sharply but it was of
40 avail. The sentiment of the Repub-
ucan party in this state is not in accord
with the action, of their senators both
6fwhom voted for the bill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

y No. FAt.URE kNowAt = There is 20, ease gu
record where DR.. Morris, syrup 81 4asr w lid Cher
ny aud BorehDund has allied 10 give Satisfaction
On the other hand. Wherever il has been used BY
our people In severe colds, coughs, asIlipia broh
chitis, Group, whooping cough and consumption.
they are enthusiastic IN is praise. Containing no
opium or other dangerous drug it does mol coAsti
pate, au, Is safe to administer in an conditions OF
the suffering arr advised ~ heed H. Trial size 10
cents; larger sizes, 50r,pts Ahd 81. sold by y. +,
Rider. 'iflt'ltI rt' It p f.il DIS r 20
Also agent ior Pro-. Parker's Pleasant Wonn
syrup. whleb .neger his. Pleasant 70 lake, and
requires no physlc, ~ .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
The Central Vermont Railway LitigR-
ton.


The petition recently published in
Boston papers, of the Central Vermont
Railroad Company, as trustees and re-
ceivers, for an order TO sell the trust
property OF the Vermont Central and
and Vermont and Canada railroads, 10
pay the floating debt of about $1,000
900, came up for a hearing before Chan
cellor Royce at the chambers, in StnAl-
bans, on the 18th. b. Il. Fitield, repre-
senting the petitioners. read the petit
| ton.
Francis A. Brooks of Boston, offered
a petition of himself and others, the
holders of the majority of the second
mortgage bonds, for leave to answer.
Mr.. Brooks also filed an objection of
himself and Mr.. Mandell to being made
defendants. ,U...
Hon. Edward j. Phelps, for Mrs.
Judith Andrews, filed motion to dis
miss. Robert Goldman for Goldman and
johnson and j. NJ. Pinkerton, of Bos-
ton, and William G.. Shaw of Burling-
ton, read an answer by guaranteed
bondhOlders, Directing to forced sale,
and recommending that the property be
put up at an upset price, and if that is
not bid, it be sold by commissioners APP
pointed by the court. j. NJ. Pinkert6n
appeared for the holders of Stanstead,
Shefford and Chambly bonds. 1 -
In the afternoon Mr.. Brooks readtwo
long answers of himself alone, and him
self and w. Tracey Eustis, alleging
Encouragement by the receivers. Mr..
Walker of Rutland read two similar
documents, signed one by James r..
Nichols, president of the Vermont and
Canada Railroad Company, and the
other by the Rutland Railroad Com
panv. After some discussion with re-
gard to further proceedings, taking of
testimony, etc, the chancellor adjourn
ed the hearing to the April torn, petit
TONERS TO file testimony to March 10,
and petitioners rcbutting testimony to
April TO-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

w" 1t is the opinion Of leading Repub-
licans in Vermont that the compromise
bill is simply atrocious, and that the po-
>jtion taken by Senator Edmurds is
unaccountable by any process of reason
ing from the premises of his former
and expressed opinions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

JAUSDICE AND BIIIousSEss. Who knows.
good remedy for these disorders? We are assured
BITTERs will effect q speedy cure. They have
nerer failed TO satisfy al irho hare used them for
laundice, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. Beware Of
limitations. The genuine has private proprietary
stamp of John +. Henry over the cork. Sold by an
dealers. Manhattan Med. Co., props. JOHN =.
HENRY, cuRRAN& co, New York. Wholesale
Agents. .arf.... 3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

w Ii is said that one undetermined
and Understandable question will re-
main after the passing of the comprom-
Ike bill and that is whether the commits
sion can themselves go behind the re-
turns to see whether they are correct or
not. The provision in the bill that they
>hall consider only such matters ''as by
the constitution and now existing law
shall be competent and pertinent
ought to have some meaning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
CTATE OF yERMONT-DIsTRICT

In Probate Court held at Mddlebury, in and 10,
aid district on the 22d day Of January, A. D. 1877
Martin q. Eyerts, guardian ante Charles W
Norman W Henry E., Edwin Is. and John M. W
Everts, Of Salisbury, in said district minor chill
dren Of Charles F.. Everts. late of Salisbury afore
said, deceased, makes application 10 said Court III
writing, stating that 1t will be beneficial to his
said wards to sell their interest in the home stead
right existing under the statute in the estate on
said deceased; also all the real estate situated in
the towns of Salisbury and Middlebury, of which
they are seized in the right of their mother Rebec
ca a. Eyerts deceased, viz an undiy ided interest
in one one eighth of the homes stead and dover sci
from the real estate of Norman Boariman, late oi
salisbury, deceased, to LUCINDA Boariman, hi,
widow also their undivided interest In one equal
undivided me.half interest in sixty five acres OF
wood land; alsO their interest in the mill property
80 called. situated In East Anddlebury village ami
nraya said Court Tor license to sell all OF said rec
estate, and put the proceeds at interest or invest
the -ame in stotkSor real estate for the benefit OF
his said wards.
Thereulon il Is ortcrcd that said applicat alton i-
referred IL session Of said Court to be held al the
Probate office, in Miidlebtiry, on the 10Th day If
February, \. II. ISL, at 10 O'clock AM. and Il
further ordered that notice of said application AMI
this order thereon he given to all persons intere,i
ed by publication of notice three weeks SUCCESSIVE
ly In the Midilebury Kegister,a newspaper prin4
ed nj Middlebury, previous to said lime. that thrl
may appear al said time and place and show cause,
il any thes may have why salt license should 1t, /
be granted.
II >AM'L T.. COOKE, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

A remarkable phenomenon has APP
peared In the family Of Mr.. Nelson
Newcomb of Pttney.e A daughter
about ten years old occasionally falls
into spasm on trance, during which, II
she sit in a chair it will begin to move
across the room with great force, often
her out. The leading physl-
clans ofpptney and many Of the neigh
bors have been present at these scenes,
and cannot as yet fathqm the mystery,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

y. W. HARDWOOD, fruit tree agent
from Pawlet, who was In the vicinity Of
Worcester, Mass, during November
aud December, is missing, being last
heard Of at Htehburg, the first OF last
month. When be left Worcester a few
days previous 10 that time he had some
$500 on his person, and two valuable
gold watches.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

20, my back!' How often we hear
those words. Pain in your back, nine
times out of ten arises from Kidney
Disease. Hsnfs Remedy used as d.
rected, will cure all Diseases of the
Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Or
gans. s9gsar 'V -4 l'saf
bytliidie Eye Wash cures sore eyes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
]Aihhleburp Rrgistrr
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1877.

w Only one Democrat, Eaton of
Connecticut, voted against the COM
promise bin and there seems TO be sub
stantial unanimity for the measure in
that party through the country; all OF
which is significant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

In addition to its value as Ienedy for skin al.
seases, preventive of contagion and an adjunct
OF the bath, Glenn's sulphur Soap IL especially
useful 10 housekeepers as a means Of bleaching
white woolen cotton and linen Fabrics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27
CTATE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of

k-J-fIVII5OIll 5.
In Probate Court held nj Middlebury in and ior
the district OF Addison, Oh the 9th day of January
\. d. 1877.
Geo. c. Chapman and Charlotte NJ. Fletcher,
admrs. of the estate of Friend Y. Fletcher, late OF
Bridport in said district, deceased, make appca.
ton In writing to said Court asking for an exten.
sion of the term heretofore allowed for payment OF
debts and charges chargeable against the same
application he referred 10 session thereof to be
beld al the Probate Office in Middlebury, on Mon.
day, the 9TH day of February next lsT7) at ten
O'Clock, AM for hearing thereon and il Is further
ordered that notice he given to all persons inter
ested by publication Of said application and this
order thereon three weeks successiyely In the
Middlebury Register, n newspaper printed at Mid
debury previous TO said term of hearing that they
may appear al said time and place and show
cause ifany they may have why said time should
not lac extended. IL SAM'L f.. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-27

NJ Judge David Davis, the venera-
bic, was elected United States senator
by the Illinois Legislature on Thursday,
by II vote of 101 to "a for Judge Law
rehce. This may take away one chance
OF national calamity, as it was possible
that he might have been OH the COM
mission for counting the electoral vote,
which cannot now be the case with any
sort of propriety.