davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09
The Rutland Savings lank.

incorporated November, !o5V.
CONDITION AT TnE CLOSE or BUSINESS
DECEMBER 81, 1895
LIABILITIES,
Due $685. depo ilors ........ tl7lo sol 10
surplus sud undivided pohDs ... lOi 735 e.
t4s1l GaG W
RESOURCES
Loans snd securitle. tI7s0 gg5 NJ
Cash on hand and 10 national banks
on interest ........ ....... Gi $40 10
a. A5i $50 ~
Above statement Of rttunrcos does not include
interest accrued on loans from July Let lsa5
Deposits made duunl the fret I'VE DAYS "
any month draw Interest from the first Of that
month, those made after the ann. draw interest
from the fret Of the following month
Interest IL credited to depusItOre only on the
LIT Of January and Julysnd this interest II not
withdrawn, draws interest from dsto com
pounding twice n year
All taIes are paid by the bsnk on deposits Of
1880 or less,
OFFICERS
WAYNE BAILEY II o. CARPENTER,
President VICE p,oridcnt.
TkUITEEs,
Wayne Bailey, II o. Carpenter, T. A. Eeld
H. Dana II II brown, " FUTILE.
b. +, PEABODY, TH0s LYON,
+, II, HARRINGTON,
NEW ION KELLOGG IRED ". LEASE.
TrcAs Arst. Trerp.
Jan b, 1893. J5lm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09

49, bsushi - Ssftt.r Ftuesa's W9b
irstaa hars gstfs tes@ssrmirE 90
Tbntt5sg .issri oot. ii vhieb wers several
lua8rtd = t'r Iustd', mos,ly the mil
tar ia n =. ssi md tone cd rec
de1u - see ur1sutsi when Ger srsl
o.. % pf,ss3sft Mn GRAFT ht 30
t4s,J r. sale fhs espitsl btr ptfmistbi
hour Ilp .ta lie Sill devote mnst oi
kfr TINE. toe sluttT 30 fatshlsg vol
amt a ffuIUiscstet', % shich sht bss
been ,ts.ssd iar soa.s tine II 10 really
a urp.l q Der l.ls 10 The amy dsrtag the
su -bs sss Al teS54nsflsfs sitb Der
be.lstd tItosst nusl gt he campaisus
fraR FoH Dyusisau 10 Appou.lipr 900
Uulpcu' e','y tbreu4h uast Of
tte tiruus P'uo5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09

The Labdon Iiue' py. TIE TO- year
opets vtth Mingled omeas A. homs The
aus urss sfs 10 tvey Wy isV rIble The
outlook ol ,Ittrasl pohiics is moot seriaus
even slsmus TIE revival Of the var
.p.ui 10 the Uane3 States, CT uhst sltm
ulste' j., sad the proIonsins Il the uocer
tsin position 10 tie Rssi sfs slmott ,lu.l
ly disqsteiius Tie long tup'ndlns err
.is 10 south Alrlcs has become acute. We
srs bound therefore 10 be prepared for
oontIBgepcies ~Licb msy cali for sIsor
eos tIettlou a. poser, thst last resor'
tbst a. ust be relied % to bold The Butlsh
empire totttb'r Happily, 1t is Certain
thst the PATTON is folly cspsble Of meeting
the probable q, n.suds co lts resources.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09

Don't faii 10 call upon ne when IN need e any &.
ting 10 cur lie. Conn IN and learn about the
Hove YeHfilGtor, zee orr steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually ahead Il the times on
st1EeE.
Fof over u years We have served The public 10
or present capacity. We arr ooast1uiy striving
y pitase onf trade, - Is Va fAct pleasure 10 us
70 meet our old irtsE o. ard cusi0mer,, even II
yon don't trade With IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09

The i've men who are to have place
the Neu,Zneis commission may all b
soot men, but the country is dlssppolOt
90 that neither Eimnnds. Phelps or Lin
G. 10 are among them Ooly two Of them
Justice Brewer add Andrew ID. White
hsse ehst mey be termed = national repu
r.upu though C1udert WAS member OF
tie Psus commi,slon They propose to
~ 81 The Work st once. Some things have
leaked out that chow the English In a
bad light 10 the matter OF the boundary
question, though they may be able to Ell
plain matters II they choose to do 30.
The Cuban insurgents Of late have been
mskirg It very warm for the Spanish,
They have advanced within few miles Of
HVsua sud the Capitol is almost in a
.t,tr ( selRe They have also gained a
80. p#rt and unless they meet With ser
rs res. tses, seem likely to gain their oh
J ot TIE Spanish claim that they sre
80 ieg u,louss bat cannot disguise the
ter tb"t iLel sfe seriously alarmed. Tn
- 10y 40 something decisive seen
u,Lrt Ia l1 .- viii rocoguizs the Cubsns,
al thst may tlog matters 10 q crisis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09

= : -
goods, have decided by
cutting and sahng prices right aud very
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09

Nouz1 R'nd, formerly resident Of
"e'oo Center, made bis sixth mstri
L. ne IN North Adams. Mass.
lie. N.I. / .t,'e VAS Mrs Caroline
e. 80 'e 'r-l 'u's OF Powusl.
Lcr a., o. IT. .r Dc 90 Several
Of Is former sNrs - &C. -'i',.oi tbis
tlso. % some d them srs buried at The
Crutrr.
+. Il snr b, for the pss, iSo years tta
ton sstbt fJr The Central Vermont at Lud
low, len Saturday morning With a large
sun Of money belonging to be employers
Included sss cLfck for 500 slgDed by
NJ A spsuldiug snj psvsble to Smith ~
agent, On the Nations bsrk Of Chester.
Smith has been you mab Of good rspu
talon. Fast eompsry e.u ed bic fall
{. +. Pierce Of sou'h Fsirlee met with
a peculsr sooidsut recently While At
10 Ibrowa beg preparatory for /
sisbbibg, be we tbtowa back ssalnst one
the meu wbo held kniie / lads extend
A. which entered bic back three inches
rem lhe backbone. sinking b and
isEling back 10 the backbone. /
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

retired from the management Of the
Associated Press In March. 1888.
In May. 1892. Mr. Smith and hls son
.n-law. Dir. Charles r. Williams. with
w. J. Richards. purchased the interests
uf John u. Holiday and his two broth
cls Ia Tho Indianapolis News. and Mr..
Williams became editor-in-chlef OF the
paper which position he stlll holds.
AFR. Smith. since his retirement from
the management OF the Associated
Press. devoted much OF his time to lit
orary work. particularly political his
tory During his earlier and busler life
he had found time TO do much work OF
this character
lie had been close student OF early
life In the Northwest. and as a hlstlo.
grapher OF the Northwest Territories
was probably without a compeer. Ills
GROWING literary achievement OF this
kind was his edition Of the st Clair
Papers" embodylng the career OF Cen
eral and Governor Arthur OF ST. Clair.
work In two royal octave volumes.
which Is recognized by the best critical
authorities as one Of the most import.
ant contributions OF the present gen.
ertlon to the early history OF the Re
public. For Mr. Smiths patriotic
labor In the preparation Of this work
The legislature OF Ohio unanimously
voted him a resolution OF thanks. lie
vac also the author Of the biography OF
Charles Hammond. wrote several pam
phlets and had contributed frequently
10 American periodicals. While secre-
,ary OF State OF Ohio. he founded a
department Of archives a matter which
lad been wholly overlooked since the
admission Of the state. and he sue
coeded In recovering many yaluabl,
papers, which are now ON fle IN the
State House az Columbus, BY his ln-
vcstlgatlon IN the British Museum. he
brought to light many unpublished let.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
IN THE NATURE OF cuRIos.

Newspaper advertisements were un.
known until 1859
Sawdust compressed into blocks Is
used for building purposes In Germany.
The University Of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia, has u hospital for sick
dogs.
A berlin inventor has invented an Ia.
strument which measures the ,OOOt h
part Of a second
Butterflies 10 the number of i5O. 900
will be shown In the Pennsylvania eN.
hibit at the worlds fair at Chicago
A recent report shows that Of 100. IA
regular soldiers In the British army
seryinEfat home, but le, 500 are natives
Of Ireland.
One million dollars In gold coin
would weigh a.6s5s pounds The
same amount Of silver coins would
weigh 5s,9399 pounds
In the Smithsonian institution mus.
cum is Mexican cart OF ancient date,
with wheels Of sol. s>shogany, and
made 10 use with oxen.
In the museum at Washington Is a
breech loading cannon made In 400
The date Is east la the iron, II Is Of
four-inch calibre aud about four feet
long.
Vulcan, the British ironclad, is pro.
vided with a rudder weighing twenty.
two tons, or something like six tons
heavier than the ruddcr used on the
Great Eastern.
The Prusslan army contains but one
officer raised from the ranks Col
Lademann, who was promoted for acts
OF bravery in the Schlcswig. llolstein
campaign In 1864.
a single glass eye can rarely b.
worn more than a year without being
polished for the surface becomes
roughcncd by the action OF tears. et,,
and irritates the lids as they rub over
IT,
This curious illustration OF early
English is from the Century Die.
tionary; II will that convenient
stoou Of marbill, and Hat figure
aftyr the facion OF an armyd man be
made and gravyn In the seyd stoon In
laton, in memoryall OF my frdyr John
Fastolf, with a scripture aboute the
s,oon makyng mencion Of the day aud
yecr of hisc obitc"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
a MIGHTY HAUL OF FIsH.
Told About by a salmon Packer. WI,
Also Taiks Of salmon.

Told About by a Salmon Packer. whs
Also Taiks OF salmon.
A salmon fisher and packer from
Alaska told 10 a fellow patient In o
New York hospital the other day q
wonderful story Of what Is perhAp,
the greatest single talmon haul on
record, SAYS the sun The company
TO which the narrator belongs has Ii.
headquarters at San Francisco. and
sends each year to one OF the Alaskan
rivers a schooner Bearing sixty men,
All OF whom are busted IN making tin
salmon cans during tho voyage. The
point at which the camp was made
last season Is 800 miles from The
nearest postofice. The season lasts
from May 90 October. and the pack Of
the company on that particular river
was 1900, 900 pound cans.
On the day Of the great talmon
haul enormous schools Of salmon
We're discovered In roach OF the
river The stream was guarded at
three points with traps. and the fish
were driven toward three great nets.
The school was 80 thick presently
that It was dlihcult 10 run boat
through the enclosed pool Great
fish leaped out Of the water aud
struck the oars from the hands " the
rowers At length the haul was
made and at least 10000 fish we're
drawn ashore Two thirds Of the fish
were liberated. as II was impossible
to cure at once moro than the $4,000
that were saved. Tho nsh averaged
nearly eight pounds each.
The salmon pack Of this concern
goes chiefly TO Europe. and L. sold
especially 10 British working men.
The fact that there Is demand for a
delicacy VI this sort among English
mechanics leads the narrator Of this
story TO believe that the working men
or the British Isles are better paid
than Americans suppose.
The salmon syndicate Of the North
west. the state Of Oregon and the
United States government aro all
busted In encouraging tho Pacific
coast salmon Tho syndicate alone
turns loose into the rivers OF Oregon
50,0O0,000 salmon annually. and. as
the industrious female salmon lays
300 eggs to every pound Of her
weight, the prospect Of tho fish seems
good.
Throughout the whole Pacific North.
west the salmon is about the cheapest
fish going, and Is not esteemed a
delioacy. Tho Alaskan salmon fisher
man still make a mystery Of the
salmon, though his habits have been
pretty well cleared up by scientific
investigation. According TO popular
belief nobody knows what the salmon
feeds upon. IL g. also firmly held
that the salmon returns 20 10 hatch
ing place but once, at the age Of five
years, for the purpose Of spawning.
and then goes back 10 the sea, there
TO die, or at all events never again r.
visit the river Of its birth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

being reelected ln 1866. When Mr..
smith retired from o0i,e. he became
the managing editor OF the Evening
Chronicle. lie was Obliged. however.
10 dcslst from such active work. on ae-
souul OF M health.
In 1870 he became manager Of the
Western Associated Press. with head
quarters In Chicago. Several year
later. upon the personal request Of
President Hayes. who had been his
'lose personal friend Tor many years.
be accepted the oiace OF collector o,
customs AZ Chicago, Daring his term
81 Office he was instrumental In bring
Ing about many reforms IN the GUS
toms department In 1883 he again be.
came actively engaged In Associated
Press work. and. IN January Of that
year he effected a consolidation Of the
New York and the Western Associated
Press. taking the general managerrhlp
Of the united ayslems. and became thus
charged with the responsibility OF tie
ness seryice Of the entire Western csa-
llnenf. and the guiding pogor IN q news
organization which. with iis working
atiils. 1nrirrird the globe. III. Smith
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Some idea OF the rapid progress
Japan Is making toward the object OF
her ambItion-to become the manu-
featuring center Of the far east-is con
veyed BY a report from United States
Consul General Mclvor. at Kanagawa
on the present condition OF the cot
ton-splnning Industry In Japan. Using
figures prepared for publication by the
Japanese minister OF agriculture. the
report shows that all OF the coarse
THREADS formerly imported In great
quantities from England and India are
being displaced by home-proluccd
Japanese threads The finer qualitiol
OF English thread are still required.
a. the Japanese production OF these
grades Is stlll very limited. Before the
end Of the present year there viii be
million splndles In operation In Japan.
Tho imports Of raw cotton from the
United states have increased from
S2is.7S6 pounds In 1898 to li.09i. $50
last year. while the imports OF cotton
from China and India increased b.
about the same proportion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

The following poetlcal appeal won
for its author. the editor Of the Rocky
Mountain Celt. the prize OF Si.Ol1
offered for the best appeal poem "a
newspaper men to pay up their sub,
scription' olives Of poor men Oft
remind us honest men won't stand
no chance. Tho more we work
there grow behind MS bigger patches
on our pants On our pants. once
new and glossy, now are stripes OF
different hue. all because subscribers
linger and don't pay us what T. due
Then let us be up and doing; send In
your mite, however small, or when
the snow Of winter strikes us We
shall have no pants at all. Mash
Vile American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

J. Massey Rhind. the well known
New York sculptor. has been commls-
Toned to model the statue OF Stephen
Girard. the ph!lanthroplst. which Is to
be erected In Philadelphia. Thirty
artists competed for the work. and out
OF The models submitted. nye-ihose by
j. Massey Rhind. Il. G. Enlcott. c. II.
Niehans, A. n. J. Muellon and Henry
Mancer-were selcsiod as being par.
ilcularly moritorious. and these model.
efs were requested 10 engage IN a anal
competition. This was done, and iho
i've neN models we're placed on exhl.
billion in Glrard College a short time
ago. when the statue committee unanl.
moualy selected the model submitted b.
Mr. Rhlnd The work Of TIE four IN.
sncceesinl contestants uas also highly
praised. and caca 81 il.om wlll y
Hiyed tl2s for bis n,Dari.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

II Is well 10 learn exactly where
your accounts stand before YOU finally
decide 10 give the devil his due
Happiness depends almost as much
upon the capacity 10 ignore some
things as the capacity 10 enjoy others
II makes no difference how pretty a
girl Is, or how sweet her voice, Il she
wears glasses, all the Young men are
afraid Of her
Almost every man carries home a
watermelon at least once In his life
but wise man seldom attempts the
job second time.
The most unhappy people In the
world are those who have aspirations
education aud tastes to enjoy slco..
600 income and have 10 shin along on
S1G5.
When young man pawns his win.
ter overcoat to obtain bouquet for a
young lady friend II is no sign tina, he
is very much in love. lie may BE- Just
an ordinary fool
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
ABOUT TWILIGHT.
II Il the Hour When Malaria Gets In
lts Worst Work.


it, Worst Work.
The special danger OF the sunset
hour In malarial regions may DO
owing TO the following conditions:
The microbes or spores concentrate
at a level little above the ground.
exactly as one may observe the dust
Of carriages In the road In a thick
horizontal layer settle on a warm.
moist evening; then there Is no lit.
ing by ascending currents, but a sort
Of beating down 10 a level. and their
Conference is caused by the DISPOSE
ton Of vapor on the dust PARTICLES as
the air cools
Thus, over a dried marsh there
would be great condemnation Of mi
crobes or spores. which could no
longer disperso. They would gather
about the height OF a mans head.
just as We see ground fog In still.
moist air after warm day In autumn;
the organisms were given Oh while
the surface Of the ground was warm.
eaa WY aNAhhANANNf u AAAAlt MNNhN III
as radiation carries oil tho heat and
cools tho lowest stratum OF air.
About sunset the earth l. still
warm aud exhalos moisture into the
air above II, and with the carth-yapor
organisms arc largely given Oh. Tie
human body Is at that time most sus-
ceptiblo 10 their action. because the
rapid cooling Of tho skin drives the
blood 20 the inner surfaces Of the
throat and these congcsted inner
surfaces favor the incubation by
germs drawn In with the breath.
Later In the night the organisms
have largely sunk by their own
weight and that Of deposited dew.
says the Chicago News-Reoord. and.
moreover, the cooled body l. not so
much open TO the attack Of germs re.
naming In the air.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
MAscuLIhtTIEs.

Six hundred aud forty-six patents
have been granted TO women since
isoo
T.. Interpreter In the employ Of the
government on Ellis island speaks Il
languages.
A couple were married one day re.
Gently NJ Winston, n. C., after 4 court
ship Of "a years.
The man who has never done any
harm has always had 10 live where h,
couldn't get an opportunity.
He-Will you marry me9 have a
bachelor uncle who IA worth a million
She-No; but you might Introduce m,
10 your uncle.
"Will you love me when / am old?'
simpcred gay Miss Oldgirl 10 her
youthful intended. "why, my darling
dol' responded he In mild surprise.
"Binks Is the brightest man
know" Does he say sharp thingsg
mo; but you ought 10 hear him keeT
still when he has = chance 10 say
them"
Eggs ara good for dysentery. Take
one, beat II up lightly. swallow Il at a
gulp; repeat the dose every three
hours during the day and you will be-
cured.
Doctor-There is one thing more
Your wife must not speak a word 90.
day. Tell her that Patient Husband
-w-would you mind telling her your.
self?
The words Of the "Marselllaise. 4"
when sung before the Car. are not &C.
cording 10 the French text, but are
changed for others more acceptable 10
the ears OF his majesty.
According 10 popular Arabian psy.
ehology, the character Of man con.
sists Of three parts; two OF these parts
are inherited from his uncle. while
only a third is purely original and
individual
In the year 1915 the production Of
the raw material for governors was .
nourishing industry In Massachusetts.
There are still living four ex-governor
OF that state who were born In that
year-Boutwell, Claflin, Rice and
Butler.
81 believe that young man who
comes TO see you is not above deceit,
Margaret" Nonsense, Why should
you think that?' "well. he treats
Johnny as II he fairly loved him. and
you know Johnny is not the best little
brother In the world"
when ] marry shall try TO be sure
Of one thing and that Is, that have
a woman Of sense" "You mean a
woman Of prudence and forethought,
with fine perceptions and "a knowledge
of human natufe9" Eyes, that's II,
exactly" but they are just the ones
who never marry"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

The monocyele power wagon ana
others, that have produced the much
used term. "horseless carriage, are
lending new yigor TO power-impclled
hauling apparatus on the Pacific Coast,
In the United States. where traction en-
glnes have for several years past had a
permanent place. even In the noun
tnlns. Now Il IL being discovered that
the true habitat OF the power wagon ls
on the arid plains Of America. and thai
petroleum gas Ia the bost fuel for this
work. Fuel. water and horse feed are
oil bulky and heavy compared TO oil.
and there Is great probability OF an ear
~ use Of gas engine freight wagons In
the arid California valleya
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

terc OF Washington TO Col. Henry
.cuqet. aud showed that those which
were published by Jared Sparks were
20, given correctly.
Mr. Smith also wrote Political
History OF the United States" aud re-
catly had been engaged on lie o.
Rutherford u. Hayes. as the literary
c-ecu;oT Of the dead president. Ills
association with Mr. Hayes. and the
e1nldcntial relatloro between them.
e1msiacd with his literary ability and
political knowledge, enabled him to do
this work probably better than any
other man could have done Il. The
work. which. unfortunately. Is prob
ably not % complete as Mr.. Smith
would have made @. had he lived. was
noi only a carefully prepared and in
ioresiing occoun, Of cvonis In Mr..
Hayes lie and career, but was Incl
ccnially o review Of the political his
io'} OF the country particularly that
lart o. {, connected with the recon
&ru,'loa period IN the couth. Advance
sao,is o: Mr.. Smiths book were recent.
ly cent TO Senator john sherman Of
Ohio. who said that The book promised
20 be tie most valuable digest Of recent
political history ever written.
Mr. Smith lived at Lake Forest near
Chicago, where be had au ideal eubur.
ban home, The Rocks" house OF the
colonial style. In beautiful grounds.
III, library was one Of the largest and
most valuable In the country. and was
probably more complete IN works on
he political history Of this country
and England than any other private H..
arary In an he had about 1900 vol
lanes, besides innumcrable pamphlet
and public documents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
HIS BUSY LIFE WAS BENEFICIAL
TO THE NATION.
Entersd upon Ills Work when a Mere
noy-Descrnded Prom Duich ns,oiu-
tioaary Stock VA. Connection WA
the Associated Press

cut. In 1905. was a grandson OF Bethel
Smith, Of Kent. who was a grandson OF
the Rev. Henry Smith. a clergyman
wei kaoSn IN the Connecticut valley.
lis mother wac a daughter OF Deacon
slory Colt. Of spencorlown. Columbia
county. who was lleu,enan, IN the
army dur,-g the Revolutionary war.
was descended from Daniel Goit,
who i,..led In the Connecticut valley
prior to 1890. The family was Of Dutch
origin and came to America on account
of religious freedom. The parents OF
Mr. Smith emigrated TO Ohio and set
lied on The Darby claim. In Union
county. In 1895. when he was about
two years old. he having heen born in
Columbia county. n. Y. December /.
1888.
Being OF a studious turn OF mind. Mr..
Smith had the best educational advan-
iages the state afforded. lie was a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

In an Odessa hospital recently Tho
surgeons removed from the stomach OF
a woman suffering from horrible
form OF starvation n fork, a piece Of
iron. two teaspoons. a needle. a piece
81 lace with the crochet needle. two
"a Inch nails. four pieces OF glass.
eight buttons. and a key. The woman
ls out Of danger and the contents OF
her stomach attracts crowds TO the
hospital museum.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

sehool.ttaehcr for a time. and next a
tutor In a Western college. Later he
became the resistant cdi or Of a weekly
newspaper On Cincinnati a. the age
Of twenty-five he had RS N TO the pos.
lion of EDITOR At that limo he vas ais,
'o.ns work Tor the Literary Review
81 the beginning OF thr evil war he
vaa engaged on the Cincinnati Gezettc
and took an active part In raising
uoops and forwarding Gupplles. and
through the medium OF The press. dld
much 10 strengthen the Government.
Largely instrumental IN making John
RrougA Governor OF Ohio. be a.tcrward
became the Governors secretary. ana
later was elected Secretary OF State,