davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

4 al cases of cute, sfatohes, bruises hr. The
balsam chat q contained in the litilo sw'll.
ings on ils bark d sovereign rcmchy for all
such troubles
10 return ~ English cultivation. Forty
oaks are considered sufficient for an acre'and
the pra,esL value Of forly foil grown oaks 10
about $4,000. II takes long time for them
20 become Gill grown, certainly bat then u
r. 10 be- considered that every years RrnWih
adds something 10 tie marketable value ol
tho land aud the man who plants them can
never expect a. cut thrmi he knows never
tbrlrrr that be- can get pHy lnr biz labor when
ever he ch00.es 10 sell his acres, or course
more Than forty trees 20 the acre are planted
AZ The outset, bat they are thinned ont when
they begin 20 crowd each olhcr-the most
promising being leli--and these thinning
become a source ofprodt long before the"mll
grown" period arrives 50 IL might be- here
in the thousand ros0f growing fire wool
within thirty miles IT BOSTON, Il a. ten years
growth the poorest sorts, tho douuucd aud
the defective, woro cut out, leaving none bat
the most valuable far uso, and sufficient el-
bow room for thcm. the twonty years pro
duoton would be- Of much groaterValue, No,
likewise, r. At the end Of twenty years some
twenty 10 forty lRo trees were loii % the acre
they would double in value Ia the following
ton years, without impeding tho growth oftho
rising generation,
The quantity of timhcr consumed In the
United Kingdom h estimated az 1000, 900
annually, aud Of this sum the value of ssQI-
100000 n home grown, against 100000
imported This single fact shows the urgent
necessity Of looking 10 our own resources In
this rvrTrrt 'imtff trees have been 20 o.
bundant IN Nrw England that they seemed
cxhnuslcss Withhl. our own recollection,
nothing would rcll Il, nnr market but "clcar''
white pine, aud that vas worth only about
sil per 1000 feet Il h now worth $50 to
$40, and will soon disappear altogether. The
Same swim destruction r. ovcrlaking the com
mon pine aud spruce, and q few years hence
we shall have Ia look 20 hcmlork. Oak has
already disappeared ro such an cXtcnt that
We now have to roaoTt TO the South for ii,and
in part to southern pinc and eastern larch In
our sbiphuildng. 4 INV years ,incc ship,
were built ON the South Shore from Old Col
ony oaks, but they are nearly extinct; aud
we apprchcud IL would be- difficult matter
now 70 pick mp the frame Of 600 ton ship
IN The county Of Plymouth.
We hope the farmers Of Massachusetts will
think Of this matter, and pat some OF their
bard rocky acres and sandy harrcns intoonk'
aud Iiucs, oven IL thr harhcrrir7 and tlaok.
hcrrirr have TO suffer little for want Of room
We have plenty Of such lands, whore trcc'
will grow and do we'll, which arc worth hut
little now for the plough, or even for pasture
-HosioE JoiUHak
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

MrsNERuN, SrWITUAL ENpWNa-, See
A ease Of insanity has occurred within u
few DAYS, by reason of the revelation made
by mystrrious raps, that the steamship Allan
~, had been wrecked, with the loss of all
on board although since this melancholy en-
tasuophc the Passcugcrs,w whose "spirib'wcrc
declared 10 have made the Nppug, have Rr-
rived NJ homc--onc Of them TO ndhif,wiic n
maniac, from belief in these gho.tly knock
ings Another female has just been sent to
the Asylum, 10y reason of mcsmcric opera
tons upon her nervous system ayowcdlv for
the purpose Of rendering her clarvoyant, hut
with the effect of blooming her to lunacy.-
And these recent instances are not mere $50;
lated cases, for IN several Of the Rsylums the
liriiulz ac tl..,-,, sstrtl kirrtrt imp6turcs are
hopclcssly insanc.--N. y. nedicm Gu.cHe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

gY-1Ge gamblers Of New York and Bos-
ton have lately received special attention
from the police. The Boston Courier of Mon
day snys;
~ grand haul was made 10y the police on
Saturday night The officers, subdiyided in
On thirteen dctachmcnls each detachment nm
der the command ofn tr,isty officer, made a
simultaneous descent upon thirteen of the
most notorious of the gaming establishments
fri+frfrr- rir-irs
ty-slN of the "plnycrs," aud scizing upon sew
cral lots of gaming utensils, Of various shapes
valued NJ upwauds of two thousand dollars"
The prisoners were handcufIcd and lodged
in Jail
rrr-rrir -vTrrfurrv
police aud watch stations throughout Sunday
for fathers, husbands and brothers, who lch
their respective homes about seven o'clock
on Saturday evening in apparent good
health"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
BRITISH INTERFER ENcE.

Sometime ago the New York Tribune as
serted that fund had been raised in New
York, which was to receive accessions in
England, for ,hcpurposc of securing FREQ
Trade triumph in the next presidential cleo
ton. The annexed article from London
newspaper, fully confirms the fact of British
Interference
Tho London Standard of January 81, has
the following extraordinary paragraph upon
the subject of Free Trade and the American
Congress
We tell thChAmcrcan government and the
American people (says tho Standard and
we tell them truly, that very large subscrip-
tiohs have been and are AT present going on
amongst oar Free Traders London inelntled)
to remit to the United States 20 buy opposi-
ton (they say they have az members ia Con
grcss at command) To the Government, on
the proposed judicious alterations in the Tar.
in. We WARN them Of this. We say moth
ing OF the course aud the mon who have re-
course TO such disgraccthl means IL gam an
end CIV thus British trade is to be maintain
cd Z has free trade rendered such course
necessary p nor of the low complimcnt'thev
pay to American Democratic intellect, for Il
is in this particular section Of the population
that they place confidence to aid them"
80 The committee appointed to locate the
White River Valley Bank, have decided that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

CT Mcssrs Dutton and Clark, tho robbie
ry OF whose store in this village last Septom-
Der was duly chroniclcd in the Eagle, had
me good fortune ON saturday Last 10 rncoxer
The whole OF the stolen propcriv. II was
found by Mr. Eugene s. Frost. while pitching
hay in his fathers barn, AIrJamcs Frost. Tho
rosucs had enclosed the packages of goods in
two valscs which they took for tho purpose,
and buried them deeply in the hay. What
object they had in view in placing il there at
first, or letting It remain there for 50 long n
time, eau only be guessed --Byanicboro'
Eag'c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
sHADRAcH HAS "TURNED UP;

The ST. Adams Messenger snys;--
R5g Hon John Van buren,, and "Shn,lnch'
passed through St. Albans on Thursday last.
One was travelling towards the South, the
other appeared to he going North Shodrach,
we understand intends spending the winter
in Canada his return, when il occurs, will
be duly chroniclcd.
The Messenger doesn't mention whether
John and Shadrach had an interview. We
have heard howcvcr,th that the following brief
dialogue occurred;
SLddrdch. VOL, massa Van Buren,, We
niggas greatly obliged to you and your 'lus-
trions ladcr for that Buffalo Platform, where
dc nigga and do white man can stand on dc
same plank.
John. You be darncd, with your Buffalo
Platform That is one of the "obsootc" fos-
sil remains OF an extinct party. It was built
up to defeat CaSs, and hasn't been used since,
II has al gone to pieces.
S,o irdc6 Gut, AIassa Van Buren,, dc IN
.fuences ob fe Buffalo Platform hab been
grand on de rights ob de cullcrcd people
We can now escape" from Slabcry cherry
time we try !--Dartorv, we jis as thankful to
YOU andyou 'lustrious fatlcr as dough YOU
was honest men.
John. On an under tone anti getting inio
NE Sidgc) What fool Free Press
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

THE ACCUSATION AGAiNsr Mr. WEIR
srER'-The only persons who have been.
named as authority for the charge made by
Mr. Allen against Mr. Webster, are Mr. Otis
OF Name and Messrs Haven and Greedy of
Boston. These gentlemen unite in a publi-
cation = tho Boston papers, Showing that
there way nothing in what passed between
them TO codntcnancc Mr. Aliens charge in
the least degree.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

en Plarcij liis friends succeeded, aficr several
attempts in getting q surgeon Ia
lmpuiliH bis liulh. llr was eth living AZ
last arcDuuts, but with lltc hops ~ rcroye-
v--hH'r's (DuiuqIe) EIpress, 2oM nL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

Fms ~ PEAcnA,L--Thc Tavern Stand
nj rcacham Conner, was burned last Satur-
day morning. There had been a bah at the
House the night previous, which broke up At
about o'clock, aud soon aAer the occupants
Ind retired the Grc was discovered. The IN
mates had barely time 10 escape. Not much
Of the property in the House was saved The
light OF the fire was seen from this place. a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
"wooDMAN, SPARE THAT TREEi''

Many Of our people perhaps may think the
:. hints contained in tic following aELiclc of NJ
use in our section Of country, but we think
the time is fully come when, in many local.
ties, they ought to be considered The pres.
crvation of wood and timber, and their Guilt
walton upon poor lands should be thought of
Already are people among MS looking up the
maple for use in ship building, and for other
purposes. The elm also, is used, and will be
in demand for ship building.
THE VALUE or WOOD,
AS an article Of culture, is very little under
stood in this country. We have a general
idea that a cror nay be procured in twenty
| years, suitable for fuel and that rocky lands,
which are unfit for eultivation maybe made
a source of some profit in this way without
any labor or care.
In Europe it's thay,riee-Ia- Great Bfi-
tain, especially, trees arc planted for profit
and lands which would never pay for cult
walton are thus made almost as profitable as
the best soils. 1t is estimated that thc''woods
forests, and plantations of the United King
dom, cover 1920, 900 aafes, and that proba-
bly, one.fourth more-975,O0O acrcs-mav he
added for detached trees scattered over the
country, if collected in one place" And tire
writer, whose wor!, is before MS. adds;-
"Ihesc latter are particularly valuable for
timber, and take away nothing from the val
ne of the land otherwise in the places where
they now stand" 1t il this latter remark, cs-
pccally, that we commend TO our readers
Every farmer in Massachusetts, might easily
set ont, in Qctrt rUrucrs, and by the ro,l:idc,
from one to three hundred trees, which-,yhjle
they are growing-would not only take moth
ing from the value of his land but would add +,
to it every year more than the outlay. he
sides afording shade and shelter for his cat |
tic, and sometimes 10 travellers; and which. |
when full grown would be very valuable for
timber, if the right kinds are planted. It is
well understood, all the world over, that trees
which grow singly make the best timber
The white oak white pine, sugarmaplc, beech,
larch, spruce, fir, and bass wood, may all be
att witt, GREAT profit when of suitable yiizr
and in one or two generations the market
'""N VI 'tc'' wiz ~ i'u' phighcr tlan lt Is |
now Much sooner than that will the num-
Der of timber trees on and about farm he
by THO purchaser i'm estimating lis
value.
There is one quality about the fir which
hould induce every body who has patch
Y lind 10 llasi n Is AN a
shop, to which We may resort in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

S8E One of tho Resolutions passed at the
Loco State Convention giorifes over the fact
that there is Loco majority in both Houses
OF Congress. Tho people will take notice
that the Whigs are not responsible for tho
outrageous waste of time and the gross neg
lect OF public interests eyinced by the present
Congress. No Legislative body ever did as
htue'-n the same space of time, and mono
ever had less excuse for neglect of public bus-
incss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

KIDNAPPING SLAvECAsE IN BSLTIMoRR.
The Governor of Pennsy lvauia has sent a
requisition on the Governor of Maryland, for
James : Mitchell, of Cecil County, charged
with kidnapping free negro, and carrying
him to Maryland. Mitchclrs slave woman
ran away five years ago, anil during Ter alb
sefrt. bad a ehld The agent of the owner
had secured her and the child, and brought
them back, The governor of Pennsylvania
considers the child free born. Governor
Lowe refuses to-dclvcr Mitchell as n fugitive
and has written long letter to the Governor
of Pennsylvania, sustained in his opinion 10y
the Attorney General.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

EssISomc rumors having gone abroad calcu-
lated to throw suspicious upon the credit Of
the Stark Bank, NJ Bennington, this State,
large number of the business men OF Bonninp-
ton have put forth u statement 10 correct the
evil reports, and expressive Of their conf
dcncc in the saitty of the bills aud the sound
ness Of the Bank. Picrpoint Ishnm, 5. IL.
Blaokmer and John $. Robinson also, in
separate carl,datcd March /, ny--"Wc have
cuIirr confieucc in Tie integrity aud ability
of the Directors and Officers of the Stark
Bank, aud have no apprehension that the
public will suffer at their hands, We believe
and hayc no hcsitation In .aAina. that the
bill-holdcrs a. well rs stockholders need have
no apprehension of the ability of the Bank
to redeem its entire circulation and pay rs
stockholders in full"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

Mn EDiToR: | wish to enquire through
your paper who has charge of the Mail below
your place and whether the individual is ac-
quaintcd with the geography Of Vermont
more particularly the location OF some of the
towns in Caledonia County, 1.-The is not,
would inform him that Lyndon, SEXTON, Burke
and Newark, Hrs in Caledonia 'Gount, i, and
that it is not necessary to sond communica-
tons directed to those places by the way Of
Barton, Vermont, as many have lately been
sent. UNCLE SAM
We cannot ansyscr "Cnclc SAM" for we
know not who is responsible for the evil com
planned Of If it arises in the distribution of
the mail matter on board the Cars, we pre-
sumo the person in charge will correct it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

TowN OFFICERs--HrLy--A. w. Bur
ronghs, +, w. Church, c. w Carpenter,
Seectmer Isaac Lewis, joel Locke, Austin
jenkins, Listers; Seth Burroughs, Cousta-
bic and Collector; MERIT Ncwhall, Town
Clerk A. w. Burroughs, Town Agent.
Lyndon-.Gco. Idc, Oliver Currior, Ro-
dolrhus Walker, Sclectmcn; j. I. G. Gun
ningham, Samuel Bigclow, John w. Evans,
i7rstcrFi e. ii. R0hcrts, Constable John NJ.
lloyt, Town Clerk c. w. McKoX Town
Agent and Ovcrsccr of the Poor f. NJ. MAY
nard, Superintendent of Schools.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
THE u. =. SENATE.

An Executive session, convened by order
81 the President, has not yet adjourned. The
Senate is engaged in passing upon Executive
nominations aud Treaties, The Hon. Solo
mon Foot is pyscut, in place Of the Hon, S
Phelps orthis State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

SEsArnA PuELpa.-A photographic des-
patch, dated Washington March says
"Ex-Senator Phelps lies dangerously ~ AZ
the National Hotel, with eysipelas."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

90 The length Of the crystal palace in
Hyde Park, for the Worlds Fair, ls4s feet
and the breadth 4os feet With the tables
arranged the visitor must walk ,,ccniy.ei,,l,
niieS in order 20 inspect all the artirIcs on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
rnEnosrnNn rslNEss pmEcro.

THEBOsTON BUSINESS DlRECIO-
ny.
The attention IT Merchants aud others IL
directed 10 tho Business Directory" A.
most every article needed by any one VII be-
found advertised, aud the paper containing IL
will afford an eKcelout guide tosuch ~ may
visit Boston, In search u goods,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

FIRE At LowELL.-At Lowell, on Friday
night the dry goods store Of Lewis J.. Hun
ton was discovered TO DC on FIRE. Fire flames
spread rapidly, destroying the entire stock
of goods, and making wreck Of the building.
Loss on stock $1,000; insured for $1,000.
The building was owned by Wr,,-1At.- Wy
man, and were fsured for $4,000 at Roxbtny.
The fire extended to several other buifCt-
ings, stores and tenements, and destroyed
considerable property.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

ca On the cath ult, a firm in St. Louis
sold, in ono lot, $4,000 horrela Of pork, a
mounting to bill ofsl7s,625 This is the
largest transaction -pnrL-ala.s,-t'-'. s~'tI
the West, and probably the largest ever made
in the J'niun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

Tuck and Perkins, both Whigg, aud op.
posed to tie Fugitive Slave Law, are elected
to Copprcaa Tuck by 500 aud Perkins by
700 majority. pcaslcc aud llibbarl Fugi-
Slave. I.nw-locoiocos are elected by large
majortics,
OF tho $50 members heard from ~ elected
to the Lcgislaturc-tho n, H. Patriot, Extra
classcs thn.-G7 locoiocos In favor Of Dns-
moor, and ca opposition. The Manchester
American, Extra, chronicles the election Of
az Diumoor locoioco', aud "a opposition.
The amended Constitution has been reject
ed by the people
The Concord Patrio, thinks Dinsmoor will
be elected Governor by the Legislature. A.
Sawyer aud Dinsmoor are the two highest,
ono or tho othcrwill be-. OF course; but which,
can hc hcticr guessed when the fll result
shall be asccriaincd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

FuolTIyss LEAyrNG.-The Boston Tray
e'Ier states that within few days past a large
humber of fugitive slaves who have recently
lived there have LEFT the City, Itsays the num-
Der is stated by some to be rs high as ono
hundred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
ST. 10 HIN sBURY,
$780,
SATURDAY, MARCn 10, 1854.
INV mAMPsHIRE ELECTION.

We have returns ofthe vote for Governor
from about two thirds Of the State, II iaoI-
dent from these that there has been no choice
ny the pooplo-Dinsmoor 30 far, falling be-
bind the vote for sawyer aud Atwood com
binod, about 1000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

- Garrihaldi has made his appearance near
Genoa. He and Mazzini, it IL said, arc max
ing extensive arrangements for the revolu-
tionising Italy in the Spring All kinds Of
surml.cs are thrown out respecting their al
legged Intentions. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

Ea' Letters from Canton stats. that The
Ut bingham, American Missionary
IN China, committed suicide there carly in
December, 10y cutting his throat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
-TIII n IUTiIrI 90 bVIHVI

80 The committee appointed to locate the
White River Valley Bank, have decided that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

g. The lo~s of life hy the steamer Oregon
Is greater than rcrorled--scyenty persons at.
Least arr n'l-.ing aud probably lost
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

weFiyeTre U5riH8s, by UodnIIcs, 90 6f
~ the returns have come 10 hand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

The piNdo arrived At her dock in Ncv
York, on Saturday evening, with Liyerpo,l
dates "a Fcb gg
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
Silerafi,S sake.

EgY virtue of writ of Hi Fa. TO me
D directed and delivered from the Court
of Common Pleas Of Stalk county, Ohio,
shall expose to sale e t-puIl vendue at the
court louse. inlhe .te.w.l of Ravcnna on
Saturday the 10Th day cf Augast next,
between The hours of ten ,coch, A. NJ. and
four O'Clock, r. NJ If said d,, the following
descyih, d .land DIS and tenemcnts, 10 wit:
Situated in the township OF, Streetsboro',
in the county "f Portage a,ed S ate Of Ohio,
and known by being part of lot number
ninety (90) and bounded AMI describes as
io!bws: Fast by the Cnyahoga river, Oh
the nolti, by Iaud Owl ed by ! aac Brayton,
on, the West by laid ouned by Samuel
Ol i, aud Souh by lot number one hundred
(Io0) and containing srventy-fvc acres
more or less, subject to iite diver Esialc oi
Sophia lIurlbcrt widow Of Lrvi lIillb, ri deceas,
I'd. ~ 5rT'=s' -.
Taken IN Execution as the property Of
Syvestes Hlrlbert at Tie sui Of Simeon
Jennings. 5t-
Appraised ass$9oa. s'>as. zrsE
- FLAMES WooDARD, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. Por age Co.
Iuj., 9Th za
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
pRDCT,Ag'FAT'ToNT,

: i, REUBEN WOOD, Governor Of the
Stale OF Ohio, certify, that on ihe fflh day
OF July a. D. 1851 Henry W, KING.
ESQ Secretary of1Stote, at his office in The
city Of. Gonnbus,. aid ..in my preseuce,
opened all ilherelurns. made from the seve.
raj cuunlieS Of tbs -Stnte Of the votes poled
/ Er nuf a galnst the New Constitution, by
The electors of this State on the third Tues
day ysef June, being the 18th day ol said
month, A: ID. 1851. and lhat tho WHOLE
number % votes polled, ''New CONSTITUTION,
Yes" i one hundred, and Nv enly y,five
thousand Eve hundred and sixty four. and
that thes whole nu,nGef NJ Votes pollcd
New Constitution, No. is one hundred
and nins thousand, Two hundred and seven.
ty.six--belng a majority af sixteen thous>
and two. !hendred and eighty EIGHT votes. in
favor of The adoption of The New Consti:u..
further certify, that, at the same lime
and place ifst Aforesaid, and in my pres
ence, The said HENRY w. KING Secretary
Of State as aforesaid opened all the returns
made to bis Office from the several counties
OF this State, Of the votes given for and
against License To- traffic in intoxicating
liquors, thathe then and there counted said
votes, and that the whole number of votes
given, sLicense to sell intoxicating liquors,
No." is one hundred and thirteen thousand
Two hundred and thirty seven, and that the
whole number of votes given, ''Lieense to
sell intoxicaling liquors, Yes," is one hun>,
dred and four thousand, two hundred and
fity.ive-lhere being majority Eight
thousand nlne hundred and eighty.two votes
against License to sell intoxicating liquors.
And do further certify that no return
of the election has been made by the coun
ties Of Defiance and Auglalze.
leo, therefore, by viuue of the authori.
ty vested in me, declare and make known
that tile said New Constitution with the No
License clause ahefeof, is adopted by the
good people Of this State, as the Conslitu-
ton for the State Of Ohio, to take effect
and be in force on and after the first day of
September, A. D. 1851.
l.. IS. In testimony whereof, have hereun.
to sci my hand and caused The great
seal Of the State of Ohio 10 be affixed
at Columbus, this seventh day of July,
A. D. 1851, and in The seventy sixth
year'of the independence of the Unit
ed States.
Blythe Governor,
Il. WOOD
HENRY w. KING, Secretary of State.