davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-08-12

Gee chef hi conseiIla dc entrer dams
Ia cinmbrfe. ct dc 90 ron Aire, lui pro-
mcttnnt do parler Ct sa f,vcH All colonel.
Mais Ic jsune sohlat, sati.fspd'avoir obt,
il Ia syoix dc sn conscicDy'd, 10 put Som
ptchcr d'avoucr a ses caif1rai ss qu',|
6tajt lie conpable, ct qpll st,it todt dit.
Get avru fnt Is sigtinl ddnhM eux nal.
hour. Les classours dc fsaairrn, ne
coutant quo Ia suscrplibi'itt Sc
reunircnt en- %consei', ct nd laisslrnnt ,
Chevrotdt que le ehois de saUatfs 90
Ga sart &c Ia couterinre; 10 kaas h,mne
choisil CO dernier chaiiment,bt suivit les
vin..-uuatrc rxGcn,eurs dang Ia cour dc
In caseruc; Ia, on assure Aap'uu solda,
s'olblil ~ point dc 10 d6ttyAer. C'est
sans d,utc &c qu'uns i~nstrocfyu FRA con.
nailre.
"Conduit M lien dit 10 Nine &c, Che.
vrolat cut d pe'no he tempada@se dGtm-
rasscr do sa iDoutre. PlacGlar Ia fatale
coaverture. il fat bien'6t ones6 4 wing,
pieds dc tcrre: mis- al qus{lAass smut,
soft deviation du corps, soft f1|Fse 10 poids
uit fat lacher prise, 10 malbalfeux tomba
surle sol % 70 tete porta: fH bicnt6t
relieve convert do sang ct aIaat M cor.
velle'oavcrts; il ilni, alors DIX ssures CT
dcmic du soir. Porte a rh6,iAI, il expira
a qn'ife beures du m,iin resie,t6 dc tous.
cur ce m%aIhe1rcux, depths sk ans quill
elait au service, n'avait meri4aucune pu.
milton. -Apres 'ra%utopsie ducadavrc, Is
c%oIonel fit rendre 4 ses ~dGpO3iles mortcl.
les tous les honneurs, miii.are=; OF les
nrrtts furent iaa'ges, o statement d
a piusiuars chefs, mails cnccn a tous les
sous officers de Psscadron. OH assure que
10 procurcur du rni instruit, eli qu'nn rap.
port a dh etre fait, non s~cu|cneut 1 NJ. 10
lieutenant general CONN ,ndaa la divisi-
on, mais encore au m|nist-s ID Ia goer-
-.s Sc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-08-12
J. NJ .-BRpNOT

y9EuT e,re consu'.s q 500 bureau Al
re DE- la Ora nie rue ct rue du ID
= Avril IL :.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-08-12

Ii male Dc hier ne con.cnait aucunc eou relle
fnskfuegante. as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-08-12

Land I court. ~ ccucher du sdicil par u ira
ssss dy Fort Adams, IL stcansboat usetg9 Col.
Her j passs sur IN osquif dams lcquol s'ssar4uvait
m hsdAms qai = Il; noys.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-08-12

Isijorcl-La via, .otte main, ct 10 are
parlessus lie mnreht Que ,'auras les cens
sous.
hpfes Get arrangement. prcsqnc dc mt
mage, M. le p%rocurer du roi, "%b,ndonnant
faccosa'ion, 10 tribunal ncguiitc M. Is.-
dorc. p| 'ignante u prkvenn sen retouf.
men; bras dessus, bras de,-ons. Mathilde
son.eant pewtsetre aux neuf ,nois peces-
saires poar IL pousso do son opgIc. et lsi-
dore 4 au,rc chose.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-08-12

------
Mr.. StorkiaIc, sliieur i b,ndrcs, nc.
tionnait dcyant Ia C,ur dit ranc Jr RI
Inn. Hansard, is,orimsnrs dss /, Cham
bre des CDmDanes, ct leuf aemandail
10000 ly. s'orl. dc dommafcs intlTtts
pour avoir imprime ct vendal un IibelIe
diffa matoire contre lni. Ce Iihelle est bn
rappor, dss inspectors DIES 'pfsoas. don't
Ia Chambro await orionna Impression Ic
% Mas 1898, ct dams Iequel Sc trouvc
Ia phrase sIivante: "Nous y.jvnns nussl
trouyG [Ian, h prison do Newgatej p!u.
sieurs ~Iiyres. parmi IesqpelyF u "Gram-
maire do Guthrie, des Kqepsakes, des
chansonniers ct un outrage iAtitole. 80,
par ...., ay6c 15 grayures, public par
~Stockdale, en- 1917. Go deru5er Iivre es,
de Ia nature IA plus ~Iesoutan's, lea gravn.
res ani i'acconpagnent sont extrsnement
obscenes ct in~dsccn,es."
Lie piuignan, u piaijS lui fitno "a cau.
sc; II ma pas ME quo les d1fsnlsurs
n'cus.ent imprime 10 libeIIe saf l'orjre de
Ia Chlmbrc dss C,mmnnes; fsais il dil
qle cctte circumstances ne ptriyait leu
servir d'excuse, la Chambre 6'ayant pas
10 droit d~'aa,oriser qui one a. 1oii ! i'm
primer on yeadrs iaa Dc did aanaloirs
e qasii n'Avait aucash s61ivnr vodlosi
conire les df~fendeurs, mais qiffl lui i'm
portal. dc lavcr "a reputation des at'ein'es
por,les par Ia publication da rapport De i
commission des prisons.
La,,ornoy.gknkral n pris Ia paro'c poa'
les dkfendours. Messieurs, a-t'il di', notrt
adversaire ma pas fait Ia prenye 'Eg"ie
que nous aySns~ i,nprime 10 document dan'
Iepuel II hi a plu de voir TN libelle. Ton
.efois, is me ha'erai dc reconnaitre qn'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-08-12


M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10
TROUBLES OF A MARRIED MAN.

NJ. a.
wy Deu' ~, Iu'ol ! uouo' no' '''a' ev.
@ ST.. I' 49,, - NPu,,enee ,,'o,e =. ssS
~ IL ous ~ ~. VIC n1"ol =. woN'a"'
"u -, 'J ~. ~ ,nosv WY az nov. ~
49, - ~ s uoa LIZ: ."a. rev - Pe''enee
M"a. NV ~ 'ns o.'e; 'nou'ns wn,en nnve !,
s'a iI,,.,. - "as uueu !" 'ns JANUS .,
weu'orh y gu aeco'np'is"eu ana oeau 'll !
gu " a "e'gnpo',"g cry wy ho,'ons o.
wna' VIE No1e" oe' were 20. very uen Np'0'
any Us sue on "noin my anecuons were
paced, nau good schooi eouca'ion' was
oeau''iui 10 look upon, neat 10 her AZURE
ana appeared 10 gooo advantage IN the par.
,or, ana among ner associates considered
ner al man ~ my mouerate circumstances
coulo WISH. ana since my marriage she
appear as wen US eve, 10 'nese particulars
Out ! nnu sne Is lacsing IN 'ne most IN
po',ah, qoa''hea.'on o. a GooD wIFE-s%
u" q. Hofn."S o9ou. aomes'fc eDa'Ts'
n niece If mea, For instance I nnrcb,ssd
! lender beef s,eat FIR dinner ona she w,s
totally NJ loss how !, should he coot.d In
The frs, Mace she mn, LIN in nan and MA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

SOONER received the Information, than he i'm.
hediateIy commenced the most active meas
mes for discovering the offenders. A guard
Of the shirri, or officers Of justice, was ap.
pointed by his order to accompany Ogilvie
who, juding from various circumstances,
that he bad been-conveyed out of the city Of
Rome, began by visiting the villas scattered
without The walls OF that metropolis His
search proved ultimately successful AT
the villa Papa Julio, constructed by pope
Julius the Third, [dei Monte,l he there found
the bloody marks left on the wall by his fin.
gers, at the same time that he recognized the
apartment in which he had put TO death the
lady. The palace belonged 10 the duke de
Bracciano, the chief OF which illustrious
family and his brother. had committed the
murder on the person Of their own sister
They no sooner found that it was discover
ed than they fed TO the city of London
where they easily eluded the pursuit OF jus.
tice After remaining there for some time
they obtained a pardon, by the exertions Of
their powerful friends, on payment of con.
siderable fine TO the apostolic chamber, and
under the further condition OF affixing over
the chimney piece Of The room where III,
crime had been perpeiratcd, plate Of cop
per, commemoraIing the transaction, and
their penitence. This plate, together with
the inscription. still continued TO exist there
I'LL within these few years" ih
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10
REPORT ON SWINE.

The following amusing extracts are from the
report of the Committee on Swine at the late
Worcester Cattle Show. BON 7oa1 81
The Committee on Swine, with humility,
submit their annual report Il has been
more than glory enough for them to serve
in the elevated station they have occupied. ~
Earthly ambition may well be contened,
when cheered in the discharge Of high trusts
by voice more impressive than that of the
people. the sill. small voice ofihe pig. Re
ceived by their four footed associates with
ailectonate regard, the Board OF Swine have
nothing further 10 desire for themselves. ~
Blu, injustice would be done to the feelings
|ofthe Trustees, and the obligations of graf
itude to seyenty.two inmates Of the pens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

CuyAHoGA FALLS. (Ohio.) October 90
Tremendous Hurricane III Four lives lost |
One dwelling house destroyed and a
number of others unro0fed--besides nuc h
damage done to harms. forests, fences, or
chards, &c. SC. We have Just returned
from the scene Of one OF the most shocking
calamities that il has ever fallen TO our lot to
record or witness About three o'clock this
morning before the sombers OF the night
were broken, the dwelling house of Mr.
Frederick Sanford, Of Stow, was struck by
a violent whirlwind. which mised il from
the ground, and scattered il into thousand
fragments.
A great part Of the house lay scattered
over an area Of an acre Of ground, some six
or eigh; rods from the place where il for.
merly stood. Amid the remains Of broken
timbers. OF every thing iha, had been in or
about the house, were found the dead bodies
of Mr. Sandford's mother and two of his
SONS. cold. wet. bruised. and mangled; Mr.
Sanford just alive. who died in short time
after and his wife and daughter much in.
jured, and nearly sensclcss. who. when we
left, were in a fair way to recover, though
yet weak. and suffering greatly from bodily
MS well as mental anguish A part of the
family we understand. had just returned
from n wedding party, in neighboring
town, and had been in bed but barely SUI
ficient time to become lost in sleep, before.
without moments warming they were hur.
ried 10 the land OF spirits. TO that bourne
from whence no traveller returns"
Mrs Sanford remembers jumping out oil
bed, but more than that she has no recoltc.
ton of until she found herself upon the cold
wet ground. unable to move. II is utterly
impossible 10 describe the scene presented tc
the eye Of the beholder in the vicinity Of the
dwelling. We saw as many as four hog.
killed by the timbers one bed ten rods from
where the house had stood. lodged thirty feel
high in the top Of a hickory tree, while a
mother bed, and some other articles. were a
mile distant. saw no part Of the roof ex
cept one or two broken ribs. though wa.
told part Of roof was found at least hun
dred rods off. One plate, TO which was at
tachcd part OF one centre post, lay by Tn,
barn twenty rods distant. and beyond this
five or six rods was an OK cart at least thirt,
rods from the place where it had stood. and
If il wen, direct, must have passed owe
the barn. Large trees were broken dowI
and torn of. fences scattered in every direc
ton, apple!trees torn up by the roots. &c. &c
THE direction oflhe wind was to the North
East. in breadth not more than thirty or for
lty rods. How far il continued we have no
heard. No one can form any idea of il
ldestructiveness but those who witnessed il
effects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

THE DuTy OF WIvEs.--ll is said, that
among the most curious specimens of Hin
doc literature. is poem entitled, the Ocean
OF Wisdom. One of the chapters contains
the following remarks on the duty Of wives.
"She is the true helpmate, who posses
sing an amiahle temper and prudent DISPOSE
ton. proportions her expenditure to her hus-
bands income. The goodness Of her heart
will manifest itself. in feeding holy hermls,
in gracionsly entertaining her husbands
guests. and 10 showing mercy 1.-THE pool
Her prudence will be displayed, in providing
personally for the future wants OF her fam
lily. in preparing her husbands meals with
regularity, and in maintaining the Jus. repu'
talon of good manager. She will take
care so to arrange the current expenditure,
as not to encroach on the capital OF her hus-
bands property. Where such CONDUCT IN the
vile is wanting, though the house should
overflow with gold, yet shall il prove TO The
owner no better than an empty howell" ,lit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10
kpuONT PHI GNIX,
b ,hl.hed every Friday Morning. by ,
M f. RY T III IL II. 4l

. Halls Building, nearly opposite Chase'i
Stage House, aena.t sal
To single subscrihers Two Dollars year
,bo receive their papers at the Office
p'N'e' I" n paymcnt is not made at the expira-
yea. .. interest will lie added. lEs No pa.
, ;s until arrcaragcS are paid, excep' al
0D'S, ,hs rublishcr. - Orders by mail mus
~ PAID or they will no, receive attention.
1 mind. Of JOB PRINTING neatly exc.
w., no,icc and on moderate terms. st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

] FATAL RAsmNEss I'VE perceive that q
Massachusetts editor has just got married
He is crazy, unless his wife has an appetite
TO live on old exchange papers. ais A4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

The White Pigeon Gazette Michigan,
has become Wing paper Formerly Van
Buren,. -A if' nP'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10
A PUFF FOR THE YANKEES.

The following extract, rs mere matter Of
eloquent composition, would do honor to the
best writer in the land and at the same time
its truth add ustre 10 its eloquence. II is
from the Philadelphia Ledger. and was cal
led forth by toast lately given at public
meeting in Pennsylvania, in derision of what
its author was pleased 10 term Yankee IN.
ieriopers."
Nor does the embattled field. or the
mountain wave, red with the blood Of mortal
strife, alone proclaim the praises Of New
England. Wherever industry sows and
reaps its harvest-wherever enterprise for
ces its daring march-wherever ingenuity
beats down obstacles that defy physical force
wherever the indomiable spiri, Of improve
ment converts the wilderness into the gar
den. and rears the domicl of civilization
upon the haunts Of the wild beast-wherev.
er learning sheds its holy light, and morals
and religion, hand in hand, point the way TO
peace on earth and happiness beyond the
bounds of mortality. there is the New Eng
lander rejoicing in his name. and proudly
pointing TO the school house and church OF
his father land. as the temples in which he
learned 10 cultivate and develope the higher
attributes Of his nature. Go to that little spo,
OF our Union covered by the six New Eng
land States, and see what paradise its har-
dy. enlightened and honest children have
reared amid its stubborn rocks and chilling
basis Go 10 the bright skies and teeming
soil of the West, and see how beni6cent ma.
ture rewards the industry, enterprise, perse.
verance and skill OF the Yankee interloper. ~
Go TO the quiet, orderly and prosperous
Ohio, and see what the Yankee interloper
has done under his reign OF liberty and law
Go 10 the universities colleges, academies
pulpits, schools, court houses, medical labora
tories and manufactures OF every State in
the Union, and see what the yankee inter.
loper" has done and is doing 10 sustain the
reign Of intellectual improvement Go to
your patent Office. and among its seven thous.
and inventions, you see in four-fflhs Of them
proofs Of yankee ingenuity" Go to the
marts Of your commerce from Passamaquod-
! dy to New Orleans, and see the Yankee
merchant, the Yankee lawyer, the Yankee
physician. the Yankee clergyman. the Yam
kee teacher. the Yankee editor, throwing his
ample stores of industry. enterprise learning
and integrity into the common stock Of i'm.
pfovement." Ft 4st
| Hon S'drery toas abolished IN Massachm-
setts-In 1854, there were 4S9 slaves in Es-
sex County. The present constitution OF
Massachusetts, was established in 1880
The first article in the declaration Of rights
assens that all men are born free and equal
and this is supposed to have reference to
slavery, but still il was point on which all
did not agree. In 1881, however, al the
court in Worcester, an indictment was found
against white man for assaulting, beating.
aud imprisoning black. His trial took
place althe Supreme Judicial Court 10 1888
and the defence was that the black man was
a slave, and the beating, &c was the neces-
sary correction of the master This defence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

A hurricane would probably purge New
Orleans of the yellow fever. Vc aar
M Portland Argus
Just as as wing hurricane has purged
your State OF toryism. still more loathsome
pestilcnce. Louisville Journal. a.3lf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

VIII and wisdom differ; wit is upon the sud
den turn, wisdom is in bringing about ends
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01

SPANISH Girls at 7reve,aO. When
ever was on apicquet at the bill top,
i used to pass the time in observing
the movement of the pasant girls en-
|ployed in carrying up hods Of mortar
to the redoubt. None were above 20
years Of age, and several Of them stri-
kingly handsome, with fine olive car
nation compilations and large sparkling
eyes, shaded by long, dark, and pencil
led eyebrows. It certainly moved my
heart to compassion to see them filling
the hods with their delicate fingers and
toiling up the steep ascent with slow
but elastic step. Nevertheless they
appeared to work, and aware of the
fruitlessness ofresistance, submitted to
il with the greatest cheerfulness, ever
and anon startlingthe mountain echoes
with merry peals Of merry laughter
Sometimes one would pause and, resting
tile hoo on her knee, and looking up
with an air Of good humored vexation,
say, sNucha trabajo, proprecita (much
work, poor little thing, until disturbed
by the clamorous demand Of the Span
ish sergeant for barro, barro mortar
Occasionally, after employing their
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01

hods, two or three gathered together in
a knot, gossipping with one another, or
with the Spanish soldiers at work, and
on the first approach OF the sergeant,
would start off to their duty with the
speed of lightning, joking him on his
severity as they passed. At sunset,
when the bugle from the town sounded
a cessation Of labor, the signal was
hailed with wild shouts Of delight, that
mockod the clearness ofthe notes float
ing up the valley, and, throwing aside
their implements, they darted down
the mountain side with screams OF
laughter, playing such joyous gamb el
by the way as were pleasure to be,
ihoid-7,vesve months IN the STssssa
LegiOn.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01
X@RRQse.

DElNG about TO leave Du Buque for short
- time, respectfully request all those who are
in arrears to me, to come forward and make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims against
me, will please present them for settlement.
Upon several occasions, heretofore, when busi-
ness called me from home, it was assertedthat had
runavay. These assertions l pronounce to be pail
pable falsehoods, and the authors of them cons
temptiblc, infatuated calumniators. There has, as
yet, been no occasion for my running ascGy, and
if honest industry and perseverance, can avail any
thing, apprehend there never will be such
The persons who made the statement, knew it to
be false, and their only object was to injure my
athey are welcome to all the benefits
which will result to them from it.
June 3, 1887. J. STROSSER.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01
LEGION.
M ADISON.

We are happy in being able to IN
form our readers that arrangements
have been made and making by the
proprietors of our future Seat Of Gov
eminent, and those interested IN real
estate in the adjacent country, which
will make it rank, before the close of
the present season, among the first of
the many flourishing and business-like
towns in Wisconsin. Our enterprising
fellow-citizen, A.~A. Bird, Esq, the.
Acting Commissioner for the erection
of the Capitol, left this place on We'd
nesday morning last for Madison, with
forty men-nearly all Of women are
mechanics-together with some fifteen
or twenty farmers, who intend settling
in the vicinity, six yoke Of oxen, and
all the necessary mechanics tools, pro-
vision, cooking utensils, &c, to enable
operations to be commenced immedi-
ately on their arrival We understand a
commodious public house will first. be
erected by Mr.. Bird, which will be
sufficiently large to accommodate sixty
guests. The canal from the Fourth to
the Third lake is to be made forth
with; andwhen completed it will afford
water power sufficient to propel all the
machinery that will ever be required
at the place. A saw mill, of the first
class is to be put in operation upon the
canal the present season. The Capitol
is to be becommenced in the course of
few weeks, and from an examination
of the plan upon which it is intended
to be built, we think it will be an edi-
flee every way worthy Of our young,
tbeaniful, and intsinsically s0ealtAy
Territory. il ist9-1e constructed Of
ssDp.-.-isrge quantities of which, well
(fadspted to buildingp purposes, are found
in the immediate vicinity of the town
and will be one hundred and four
feet in length and ifty-four feet in
breadth. The walls are to be thirty
three feet might, and the top Of the
building is to be ornamented with a
dome twenty-six feet in diameter.
In addition to the above improve
ments, III which the proprietors and
the Territory are engagad, we UNDER
stand from sources upon which the ut
most reliance can be placed, that there
is contracted to be built, by purchases
of lots and by actual settlers in the
town, bcforethe middle of October next,
so buildings.---[Milw Adv.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01
HENRY DODGE.
Gorernor Of the Territory Of Wisconnn.
A PROCLAMAT ON

VX7HEREAS, it is provided, in the 4th ,ec,;.-
w off act of the Legislative Council -
Michigan, entitled s.An Act to distric, the IT,
tory of Michigan, and to provide for the sle.,;a.
of members OF the Legislative Council.,, Co.'s
ed Ivy an act of the Legislative Assembly n -.
Territory of Wisconsin, entitled "An iet !. :.
mend and adopt the several laws of this Ten;,...
for the several judiciary tribunals, for the pupo'
of giving said laws full force and esct ..co.f;..
to the provisions thereof" approved Decemhs. a.s
1896, that in case of any vacancy Of ,nv m..,ha,,
of the Legislative Council of said Te,,;,o.. =.
death or other cause, it shall be the du,v Il -.
Governor to order, by Proclamation, anotb., .,..'
ton in that district, where such vacancy sh.j ~
pen ; and whereas, a vacancy has occurred n *.
delegation to the Heuse Of Representatys. ~ ,;.
Territory from the county of Du Buoue. hv i.
death of Hosea T. Camp, late member ths,.os
fiom said county.
Now therefore, by virtue Of the authority ,..,.a
III me by the President of the United St.t.. ..S
the laws of this Territory, do hereby issu, al.
Proclamation, ordering an election to be ON MON.
DAY the 10th DAY OF JULY next. At IL. ~.
eral places within the said county dssena,ed for
holding elections, for the purpose Of chooain,
Representative to the next Legislative AssmS,v :
to supply the vacancy occasioned by he death 4
Hosea I. Camp-the said election in a(Dekien n
be conducted, and the result certified and declared
in the same manner, as near as may be axrss,Aa,
to the provisions of an act of the Legislative Cen
Gil of Michigan, entitled San Act 10 regulate =
election of a Delegate TO the Conersss of me Uni
ted States," confirmed by an act Of the Lsgisa,iv,
Assembly of the Territory of Wisconsin, appp
we'd December 9th, 1886.
In testimony whereof, have hersun,o 4,
Ill. s. my hand and caused the great seal of "a,
Territory TO be affixed.
Done at Mineral Point, this thirty-fr,, d,
/ May, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and shiny-ssven, ant
of the Independence of the United State
the sixty-6rst.
HENRY DODGE.
By the Governor;
W.R S,aucureR. Sac. W.T..