davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
California Cattle Market.

From the Stockton Journal, Dec.
OxtN.-The sacramento Transcript quotes work
at S22j to 1878 per yoke. We think there must be
mistake. for we are informed that good work
be purchased for $3.50 to $500 per yoke We know
that people engaged In buying and selling cattle
constantly travelling to and fro. between Sacramento
and Stockton, and such difference in price could not
long exist The butchers pay for beef the hoof cts
perlb.
We are informed that since the rain many teamsters
have been compelled to turn out their to grass
Feed has been poor along the road for time past
and cattle which have worked during the summer
unfit to travel IN the present state Of the roads The
other day, some two three hundred head Of cattle
taken to the San Joaquin bottom land feed
month or two. The grass is springng up and the
plains will soon be covered with luxuriant growth
HoKsxs-The Sacramento Transcript says that "horses
worth sloo few months since, have than doubled
$50. But short time since they selling for 800
Heretofore cur market has been furnished great
tent with work horses and from III Dorado county
but II the transcripts report is correct the horse traders
would do we'll TO take droves the other way.
Mules Large work mule. are in demand, and bring
high price The price Of ordinary mules ranges from $50
sl00 Heavy mules. to work in harness bring high
a. SEQ and $500 Pack mules generally in rather
peer condition and many have been whdrawnfrcm the
road 10 recruit for winter.
Hay Is quoted at S25 per ton in Sacramento. with
overlooked market The price Of loose hay here is $50
70 Ss2 Per ton Wild cats hsy, in bales sells al &C. per
FOUND. Along the road, to the mines hay ,e!ls at
cents to cents perl To- Much Of IL has been by
rain Al Sonora. before the rain, hay was &C. per 10
The price must have advanced Our market Is well
supplied There is scarcity however, along the road,
ana IN many paris Of the mines where inat Be had
lWQ WIN Dsle1 oars nay, arrived
la.t wesk from Susun Bay Price asked $50 per ton.
WAGONS AND FREIGHT
N.GoNs-Ihe 7,onscTtp' say. that wagons are il de-
mana ~ Sacremcpto at greatly enhanced prices.
wagon 1T tor eighting 10 the mines cannot lie
pufehased here for less than 800 few months ago
good wagon could be bought for half the money Tbre
or four hundred dollars is not uncommon price
for wagon. We heard OF one which cost $500 short
time since Tesnsters have discovered that wagons
rSirg LOCO or $500 lbs, require time than
those which carry only 200 eco and that the larger
the wagon the better they compete with ne auo
tEeri and the consequences s that large wagon anl
heavy tearne greatly in demand our wagon makers
ana olacEsnhs are buy engaged in getting up large
wagons, and next spring there will be lot OF splendid
teams on the road. At present there only two wa
gons IN Stockton that carry 600 or 6co0
fIeRhts to the mines have advanced since the rain
The follow ng about the rates 10 scr era. a;
70 Co. to Mokolumne Hill &c. TO g.; TO Big Oak Flat
1c; TO Tuolumne, D. TO &c; 70 the Mercea 7c to Sc
TO the Mariyo.a, &C. TO l0c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
Very Late from Nicaragua,

The Daniel Webster, which arrived yesterday, left San
Jasn the st instant six o'clock in the afternoon
She bring sx days later intelligence than previous
accounts.
The D. W, on her out ward passage, arrived at ssn
Juan the slst ut The Alabama then in port but
sailed in two hours with passengers for New Orleans
The U. s. steam frgate saranac, Commodore Parker,
arrived at San Juan the LIST inst ocl ock in the
afternoon 1t will be recoected that the Ssranac
despatched to San Juan by look after
American interests in that quarter but especially in
vstgate the Of the firing into the Promeheus by
the British brig OF war Express
Annexed is a brief pote from correspondent
orR SAN JUAN CORRESPONDENCE.
NJrAr DEL Non IL, Jan 1, 1859
.7,yi,di Of The Sorarac
The steamer Of war saransc is supposed to be
coming up the Bay, and Americans rejoicing at
this smsll token Of recognition from government at
home. What will be done here cannot prognosticate.
We are al in state Of excitement No news from the
interior. Ills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
WS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Latest from Washington,
OUR SPECIAL TELrGRAPHiC coRRFsroNpESt ,.

OUR SPECIAL TELrGRAPfiic RfsroNpEsCz
HENRY CLAY AND GEN. cAss-MR. CLAY'S HEALTH
IMPRovING-LoRD PALMERsToN AND THE couRiEp
AND ENQUIRER CORRESPONDENT, ETC.
WAsHIScror, January III, 1889
The assertion that the Hon. Henry Clay had wettsc
letter In favor Of General Cass for President IL arcsy
necessary to say, is without foundation in fact Mr.
Clay upon his attention being to-day lei to the
port declared 1t to be mistake He has writes
such letter In conversing upon the relative merits
the democratic aspiran for the Presidency hs saia
that OF the number he considered General Cass the most
worthy. But Mr. Clay expressed desire that any
dmocrat should be elected the whg candidate Hs
aid that he in favor Of whg and always had been
II il gratifying TO that Mr. Clay health il
rapidly improving and that be entertans the hcps Of
berg able at early day address the Senate prnc
raly in support Of the and against
change in our non intervention policy.
AatoDr. F!lmoree intention of coming out with .
letter declining the nomination and in favor OF Mr.
Websterif II he intends takag such step he has kept
It aseoret from his erd- It Is well known here that
he does not desire tie nomination; but at the tins
il equally fact that he will not attempt to dictate
who shall be lis successor
The denial OF the woudbe official correspon iencs Of
the Conner to the correctness Of the Statement. BY
your correspondent II Lord Palers toms dsayowai
tie outage on the Promehcus proves him to be not
well Informed lie pretends to he Tho ttatement Ia
strictly correct and obtained from high authority
The assertion ot the Copr that he originated tbs
statement whilst nt the time he says it ia wholly
untrue ia not only proof OF his ysrscity sufficient
answer, also to his impertiuence XYZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

Sxw 0RLEANs, Jan 10 1862 n
The ss.es Of cotton 20 day have been { 900 bales
Prices closed firm, at the advance Rio colfes has ds
elined The weeks sales have been Is 0e0 bags at %
Sc. The stock on hand amounts to IS 900 bags
SAVANNAH, Jan. Q, 1885,.
The stock Of cotton in this market on the STA VA,
5tSo bales Uplands and pa Sea Island
CHARLESTON, Jan. 10, 1859
Cotton sales today were 1000 bales at &c ste
The market Is dlm, and prices full.
Providence, Jan 10 1854
The tales OF cotton during the week have been stssdy
for spinners use. We quote New Orleans and Mobile
fair at 10 10 &C. and m.ddng iar 9sc upland fair
eic middlng fair giic. In WOOL the sales have besa
moderats with lees inquiry than last week but prices
continue very hrm The following the sales -tescs
2oo' lts az prices ranging from IS TO 4c heaviest
sales al ~ Hc and atsc pulled, Is S3l lbs at a.
the heaviest sales at IS a. for sorsigu .rsy
ip9, At &c -totsl sale, of tho week 1895 lbs In
printing c'oths a., the sale, iav. been tl.,o p,soes--
prices are the sApas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
From fb~ snt,tV,
FVHH VFfS SOUVFt.
TIE MARYLAND SENATE-JfIE LATE MR. nj

The MARYLAND SENATE-TfIE LATE MIR, MiLLLR-
TfIE KIDNAPPING CASE, ETC.
BsLTtMorE. Jan. IL 1859
The Democratic Caucus Of the Maryland Senator'S on
Saturday nominated Edward Lloyd Of Talbot county.
fer President, snl Jonathan Pnkney, of Anna poll,
for Chief Clerk
The Senate yesterday decided ia favor of the claim OF
Mr. Williams democratic Senator from Baltimore to
scat
The Governor messsgs will be transmitted TO bo.h
Houses 70 morrow II Is very long document and re-
CONNIE nd the reduction Of State taxes abolition of the
stamp act, and other important reforms
by direction Of Governor Lowe the circumstances at
erdng The death Of Joseph O. Miller or Chester county
Pa hsve been made the subject CT official inquiry.
The body wa dsinterred brought to Bamors county,
and post mcrtem examination made A number Of wit
nesses were examined and Suspicious circumstances
elcited but there IL doubt hs committed suicide.
The inyestyation Is not vet concluded
The examination Of McCready, for Kidnapping is still
progressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
oO2
The pieuyune Of the 18th soys--

The Pit,yunc Of the 18th says
Tie sale. Of merchandise since the sailing Of the last
steamer have been very much LEES than the amount sold
the half month previous. This causes corresponding
diminution in the demand for exchange, and in the
shipments Of gold We may, accordingly reasonably
elude that ihe slipments Ter PanaMa on Monday, VIII
be light.
Very many merchants are intending to ship ingots by
this steamer instead of gold dust Indeed 1t done
to limited extent by the Golden Gate with the market
price Of gold dust at SlT Now when the brokers
paying s 25 the merchants If forced to buy must pay
more and we think they act wisely in shipping ingot
To be sure they buy exchange at les than the
shipment will cost them, but parties will not buy
bills-prefcrring gold at an advanced cost.
We have good reasons for believing that before
her week has passed. shall have issue of small gold
coim from the Assay Office. This being the The
community may congratulate themselves soon being
relieved hom the present want Of small currency and
should any parties have been boarding their all gold
because 1t Is at premium would recommend them
sell at the market price. The premium American gold
aries from its scarcity and issue from the Assay Of
fee Of the character we are led to expect would place
at par at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

INTENnfINTs ~ sAS iEASCfstD
Nov, 80. Charles Walker, aged SIS years, hiaila
80 Juan Renca aged rs years, Mexico
20. Thos. Warren, aged 70 years, New York.
30. George Ptaslee eged 20 years, Maine.
20. a. 6oodielow, nged 23 yeais, Illinois.
Dec. l. Martha Belinda church, sged mos, Stockton.
John Day aged 81 years, Ireland.
l. Geo. 2 Hays aged 70 years Kentucky.
Gideon Toothaher, aged ~ years, Maine.
Elias 5. Warner. aged 35 years Mass.
Lawrence Denny, aged u years, New York
VIM Il. Peoples aged IS years Brownsville,
Tenn
Timothy Gala CHAN aged 10 years Ohio
3. WIN. McMouDt, aged % ears, Maine
John Depew, aged "a years, United States.
Stephen W Davis, aged rs years, n IL.
Margaret Pcddet aged % years, Pennsylvania.
4. James Townsend aged mos San Francisco.
!. Frank Williams, sged 33 years, Bre men.
8. Bepismin Cclgrove aged 50 years Hartford CT.
5. Capt. j. Sralding aged d years. Boston
John Peterton, Dged - years, New York.
Q. Elizabeth Holmes, aged "a years Ireland.
D, France.ca Nandenberg, 2 mos, San Francisco
q James TsaiIe, aged days, San Francisco
o. Adelaide Courtadeur aged q years, France.
DISEASES Panama fever, .; dyseDtery Z; darrhora q
GTthae; ulceiation OF bowels /; delrium tremcns,
stabbed, Il typhus abdomna!is, /; convulsops l; ty
phus fever, Il bursting gun, erysipcas l. apoplexy,
/; debility 2; consumption, l.
AcEs.- Under year 4; between and 20 l; between
20 and 80 TO- between so and 40 81 between 40 aud
/; between 80 and 10, 1. Total, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
Marine DIsaster-Eor California. &c.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. TO- 1859
The chip Leavitt, etorer, bound hence bged on the
southwest bar, and has ten feet Of water in her hold
Her cargo consiss q 270o bales Of cotton Tow boats
have gone to her assistance
The steamship Philadepha sailed to-day for Chagres
with over 200 passengers
The great Railroad Convention adjourned To- dsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
StcmWboat sunk, &c,

81. LOUIS, Jan. 10 1872.
The steamer Consgnee, bound for Nashville ysst.r-
day struck snag at Barnbrdge, Cape airar.ieu
and sunk in deep wate-. She had light freight AMI
lives were lost
1t has been showing here since yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
The Mississippi Legisia ture,

JACKSON, Jan Q, 1854
In the Senate nothing Of importance has yet been
transacted John Bell, Of Pontotoc has been elected
President pro fem In the House. Mr. Patton OF Lsu-
derdale, (dem has heen chosen Speaker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
shipment OF Bullion.

From the Alta California Dec 18th
We give below exhibit showing the amount OF goil
dust that shipped from th. port and district durn
last month, and since the first Of this month by 1t
will be seen that the first five days of December have
the departure Of cold dust from shores
than the entire month Of November The following !,
the abstract.
Nov. ], steamer Pacific Jarvis s. Juan Gam s760lt
Nov, ], brig CLARA. Lundborg Nalpo, (Sw) 1QS,l20
(Amj -. ..................... 100000
Juan, (Am ...................... s7ssi
Nov. lj ship Mercedes LoG yalpo, (Chil D.. 100000
IAN, ''.,.''. @ @ s57s4
s2loT,762
Juan, Jam .................... le3,oo2
Dec. 4, steamer Golden Gate, Patterson, Pans-
ma, tAm) ..,,....,.........,.. 220loco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
Coal Boats Sunk and Loss of Life.

LOUISVILLE, Jan 10, 1859
-Four coal beats from pittsburg sunk ys-teri,y whs
crossing the Fa. and three lives lost Tae boats
contained nearly t0 Geo bushels II coal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
THE Democratic National Convention.
ELECTION or DELEGAGLs, ETC
PENNSY LyAnIA
EiIiaaDTLrifiA, y

PuuAoFLrinA, Jaa IL, 1854
The election Of Delegates in Lancaster county ys,.ar
day to the Baltimore Convention resulted ia ayor u
Buchanan by large majority. AZ f.: a. .ard 1com.
thrtyseven districts Buchanan aud two for Cls,
OF TIE elk others, Bucha nan will La ye tare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

clSciTSaTi Jan 10 1854
a IRE oroke cut in the dome story OF the Burnett
ouse this afternoon but 1t confined 10 three rooms
There was moIe damage by water than ere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

The Daniel Webster has s5t0Coo freight and in
the paeTensers hands.
We are under obligations to Mesrrs. Gregory Co,
the eaterpr;sins express ageEts for late papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
Dcathof n Shin Builder
Fire st Cincinnn,j,

CHARIEsroS Jan. 10 1852
William Buckley, ship builder. Of this city died to-
day and tie flags u the shipping all at hals mast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
The Revolution in ROI thesn ricxico-Ua-
ravnjai again In the Field.

BALT IM0RR, Jan. Ia n
The new Orleans papers received by this IN orniny ;
mail contain dates from Bra2ps to the 9th ult
Tie Poayune Gays the position Of Cnravaja ia not 40
desperate as had appeared The rumor that no hsi
been arrested and Imprisoned destitute OF sounts
ioD but 1t was not certainly known whether was on
this tide the Rio Grsnde the other IL was evident
that large renforoements congregatinz to s4sist
him.
Caravais published report Of the nsht at C.raIvo
in which he says Should the reports Of n large foros
which the tyrant has placed mt the disposal his will,
rg tools Avaos Unza and the fahess traitor Canaes
be confirmed, shall for the present. in imitation o.
the heroes OF the revolution, divide my forces into small
parties to observe and harrass the and befot
masy weeks shall assume the offensive and drive them
frC M your soil
a report at Brownsville on the 18th. says that
the military authorities the river hav. declared
Matamoras no longer in state Of siege and hauled
down the flags the 18th
The proclamation Of Urags, prohibiting ths crossing OF
foreigners except at certain designated places still re-
mains in force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
TEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Nee0~s~e~oS~Seo-~o--s~<~oes~-~
"A IL RIV A l.
OF THE
STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER.
N~e~---<-~N~~r~-S~-~4~s-~--0
Another Quick Trip from anFranciscO.
0V>>~-~~~~~1>~oN~~rN~@-
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
>~-v~~v~~~~~~Nc~~~y~~~~~~-
TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS.
s>r~-1>o~>~~o~rN'~~No~>~~~
CALIFORNIA MARKETS..
-o.N0--|~-~0y>yeo-~rs>~N~~
M lining Intellig ence,
TEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER.
Another Quick Trip from San Francisco,
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
ROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS
CALIFORNIA MARKETS.
M lining Int tellig 9 n c e ,
6c. SO. SO
A IL II I v A L

The steamship Daniel Webster, captain Baldwin ar
rived early yesterday morning from San Juan whence
she sailed on the 1st instant. She brings from
San Francisco to the l5th ut inclusve-in Ete
ttrenty ir days through, The shorteat trip record.
The Daniel Webster sailed from San Juan with thirty
two passengers for New osleans and hundred an
fifty FIVE for New York Annexed are their names
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12

MlKKIA0ES.
In San Francisco, Dec. g. at the PacI6o Hstsi Pias
street by Rev Mr. Wiley Mr EDWARD A. LAscrs, oi saa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-12
TIE Ohio Legl.loture and Intervent,ou.

COLUMBUS, Jan 10, 1861.
The Senate today passed resolutions declaring that ths
United States ought to interfere should Russia or any
other power NEEDLE with the internal affairs OF other "A.
tiors struggling for freedom.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03
A. III. HOeschner s. Co,
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, A

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, A
American street, near Market, Stockton.
WOULD respectfully inform the public
w and their friends that they keep con-
stantly on hand the largest assortment Of
goods suitable for the mining trade AS
they receive most of their goods direct from
the States, they will be enabled to sell at
as low prices as any house in Stockton.
Just received, per :" Challenge" &c Tele-
graph" and other late arrivals, the follow
ing desirable goods, viz:
25 bbls Orange Co. butter, in 16-lb kegs,
100 10 and 5-gal kegs old Monon. whiskey,
200 tins cheese,
25 casks hams,
1000 lbs celebrated Westphalia hams,
SOpipes claret,
4 s' old Scheidam gin,
5-8th casks French cognac, assorted
brand,
500 hf and qr-bags Chile -four,
80 5-gal kegs pickles,
20 casks crushed sugar,
And great variety Of other goods too nu-
merous to mention. d13 If
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

THE MODEL WIFE.-She don't know
a word of French, Italian, or German;
never read anything but "Hints to
Married Women" and the Cookery
Book" don't play on the piano; don't
keep but one girl; does half the wash
ing and ironing; makes all the cakes
and pies; cuts her husbands vests, her
own dresses; mends all the stockings;
turns her husbands pants inside out
and hindside before when they get
shabby, does all the marketing, buys
the wood and coal, never goes out ex-
cept on Sunday; don't know whether
small or big bonnets are worn; keeps
awake at night, never sleeps in the
daytime; always looks pretty; never
looks tired !; wears a smiling face,
though every bone in her body ache !;
and presents Mr.. Snooks with an heir
once year.
Wouldn't speak to any man but her
husband for the world; likes him to
talk to all the pretty women. Rocks
the cradle and darns the stockings in the
forenoon, then-darns the stockings and
rocks the cradle in the afternoon stays
at home in the evening and mends her
husbands old trowsers, while he goes
to hear Jenny Lind; sits up in the rock
ing chair half the night, nursing young
Snooks, for fear it will disturb papa;
has great inward sensation of gone
ness in the morning, nevertheless rises
at five O'Clock, takes out a clean shirt
for Mr.. Snooks, washes the faces and
combs the heads of nine little Snookses,
scrubs their eighteen dirty hands, and
nurses the baby while papa is shaving,
for fear his crying will make him cut
his face with the razor. Helps the
nine and her husband at breakfast time,
then eats cold egg and some~burnt
toast when they are gone.
Thinks her husband an Adonis-a
Solomon-a Joseph. perfectly will
ling he should engage himself to be
married coming home from her funeral
hopes No. will be more worthy of
such treasure than ever she was.
A STUMP orator in Michigan declared
himself i'll favor of the next war!
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03
MAGNOLIA HOUSE. j. C.l

~ NORRIS, formerly of Charleston,
S. Co. Proprietor, Channel street, PENN
lie is respectfully called to the above well
known, long established, and favOrite
to be found At the table, every delicaccy
of the season is spread. At the bar, only
the best of wines, liquors, and cigars are
kept, and the charges are moderate on all
occasions.
Mr. Morris has united with him in bust
ness Mr.. ORLANDO WARE, who has had
long experience in this line.
travellers. d13 I'm
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

may have complied with the provisions
of the seventh section, or of the indi-
gent sick who may be the objects Of
state charity.
Sec. l9. 1t shall be lawful for the col
lector of the port of Stockton to send
all sick and disabled seamen to the state
hospital upon such terms and under such
rules and regulations as shall be agreed
upon between the collector and the
trustees.
Sec. 90. All directors. managers or
any other person interested with any
circus, theatre, or exhibition of any
kind, open to the public of the city Of
Stockton, shall pay in coin to the treas
urer of the hospital, for each and every
representation, the sum of FIVE dollars,
and for every public and subscription
ball or concert, and all lectures and
public exhibitions of any kind, the sum
of ten dollars shall be paid in like man
ner. The mayor of the city shall pro-
hibit all entertainments or diversions
herein named, unless the applicant shall
first exhibit to him the receipt for said
tax, signed by the treasurer of the hos
pital.
Sec. 2I. From and after the pass.se
Of this acI the comptroller of state is
hereby author lied and required to au-
dit and issue his warrants upon the
treasurer of the state in favor of the
president of the board of trustees Of
the state hospital, countersigned by the
treasurer thereof quarterly, the nett
proceeds of all sums of moneys which
may be allowed and paid into the state
treasury arising from the one-fOurth of
the total amount of taxes which may
accrue nett to the state treasury from
licenses for gambling and sales at pub
lie auction Provided said one-fourth
shall not exceed the sum OF twenty
thousand dollars.
Sec. %. The comptroller of state is
hereby required to audit and issue his
warrants upon the treasurer of state in
favor of the president of the board of
trustees of the stale hospital, counter
signed by the treasurer thereof, payable
out Of any money not otherwise appro-
priated out of the general fund, the
sum of fifteen thousand dollars, payable
quarterly during the first year.
Sec. %. All charges, fees, fines or
penalties collected by virtue of the fore
going provisions OF this act, shall be
wholly for the use and benefit of the
state hospital, and shall be applied to
no other purpose whatever.
Sec. "a. The Legislature shall have
power to alter or amend this act when
ever the same by them may be deemed
proper.
JOHN BIGLER,
Speaker of the Assembly,
DAVID G. BRODERICK,
President of the Senate.
Approved April 80, 1851.
JNO. McDOUGAE.
Office of Secretary of State.
VALLEJO, April 30, 1851.
thereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy Of an original Act now on file in
this Office. w. VAN VOORHEES,,
oct16 Secretary Of State.