davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

SAD CAspALTT.-We are panied to learn that
little son off. 3. Taplin, Of this place, about
years of age, was so badly burned on Christmas
morning, as to cause bis deatta day or two after
wards The little fellow had arisen before day, to
what magic Santa CLAUS had besn working for
him, and accidentally set fire to his nght-clothes
with the candle. His screams brought bis terrif-
ed parenta to his relief but too late to save him.
Akron Beacon,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

Y Rev. DR.. Beeeher, now II. had presented
to him on New Years day. in Boston, life an
nuity of $500.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

SAWS.-Muley Mill, Sren + Jackson's Hand
Nov. "a 1852, T RICHARDSON,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Saml. E. Walker.

Attorney and Counsellor Law and solicitor in chan-
cery Rayenna, OhIo
Prompt and diligent atten ton will be given to the
joining counties. =
Office in Campbelrs building, opposite the Court
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Notice.

Notice.
rNHE Winter Term of the Ravenna Female School,
will commence on Monday, Dec. goth. Instruc-
ton given in the Common and Higher English Branch.
es, Languages, Drawing and Painting. Terms, as
heretofore. The Musical Department will still be
conducted by Miss S. NJ Clapp.
Terms:
instrumental Music per quarter of "a lessons $500
Use OF Instrument Sc ' &c 200
Vocal Music, GO :" 100
Any wishing instruction in Music, are requested to
apply immediately c. & Z. l.. LARKE,
Associate Principals.
Ravenna, Dec 10. 1852. 1898
Ladies' Furs.
4 AIDES, is the time 10 furnish yourselves with
h fashionable set of fine Furs ut very low prices
have The only good assortment in town. consisting
Fine Lynx Muffs, Marten and Fitch Vic,orinen
:. Otter g Lynx and Cony "
Marten Misses Lynx and Cony "
Common Cony Mfs Martep an LYNX Cuffs
Fur Gloves, Childs White Cony, so.
kavenna December 5. JAS. TWITT.
"oIF SLEIGH RoBEs.-Just received some
very fine Wolf Slaigh Robes which ore iuat tho
'hings ior sleghing JAS. TWlTT.
Rayenna, Dec. S.
T FAD PIPE AND ClsTERN PUMPs-
~ any quantity and of the best quality for sale lower
than have been sold in this county.
Nov. 25 1852. T RICHARDSON.
WEED 81 HOLMER'S Cooper Tools-a
Nov. 3D. 1852. RICHARDSON'S.
I'D USH SCYTHES-Just the article for
Z. t. RICHARDSON
SOAP aud CANDLES, at
- April &c, HATCH'S.
DURE DRY LEAD land Lead ground in Oil,
IL at HATCH'S.
April &c.
IT INSEED OIL and SPIRITS TURPEN-
AzTlNE, at HATCHS.
April &c.
~ HATCH, has rec'd his spring supply
W. Coach and Copal Valnish
THAR, at HATCHS.
IL April 90.
SoLAR LAMP CHIMNEYS, at
- Apr. 26 HATCHS.
RIRD SEED and FIXINs, at
R April 26, HATCHS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
DeatI, of Lord Byron,s Daughter.

Ada Byron, by marriage Lady Loyelace, is dead.
She had reached her 37Ih year, the precise age at
which her illustrious father died. Byron parted
with his wife when "Ada'' was but one month DID,
and he never saw her afterwards. Ada was nine
years old when her father died. Some of the
most pathetic strains of the great bard, writ
stanza of the third canto of Childe Harlod he
wrote thus:
/" Is thy face like thy mothers. my fair child!
Ada! sole daughter Of my house and heartl
When last / saw thy young blue eyes they
smiled,
And then we parted,-nos as now we part,
But with hope.''
Soon after the separation Lord Byron addressed
poem to his wife. The following are three
verses of it:
And when thou wouldst solace gather,
When our childs FIRST accents flow,
Wilt thou teach her to say :. Father ~
Though his care she must forego.
When her little hands shall press thee,
When her lip 10 thine is prest,
Think of him whose prayer shall bless thee,-
Think of him thy love hath blest.
Should her lineaments resemble
Those thou never more mayst SEQ;
Then thy heart will softly tremble,
With pulse yet true to me-"
Lady Lovelace had no taste, it is said, for poe
try, but was great proficient in mathematics
1t is interesting fact that. by her request,
'.Ada'' was buried in the Parish Church of Huch-
nall, by the side of her father.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

THE WHEELING BR1DeE.-It is expected that
there will be serious difficulties in relation to this
bridge. The Supreme Court, it will be recollect-
ed, declared the bridge a nuisance, and ordered
that it be removed as obstruction to navigation,
or elevated to certain height. They allowed q
certain time within which the bridge company
should comply with the terms of tho decree. The
Baltimore Sun says:
In February. the U. S. Marshall will proceed
to execute the decree, and summon posse, and
if need be, call upon the President for military aid
The Governor of Virginia, on the other hand, will
resis: the execution of the decree. and employ the
militia for that purpose. There 10 q clash of au-
thority between CO. ordinate branches of the gov
enrnment and in which States are deeply interest
ed on ono side and the other. Whether Congress
or the Court is to yield, s tho question:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Fire at syracuse--Fatal Accident.

STRACUsE, Dee. 81.
The house of John Wilson. shoemaker, on Fay
cite street. was destroyed by fire last night
While the Brintnall block was burning the other
day, woman, residing in West street, left two
children in charge of servant girl, and went to
SEQ the fire. The girl fell asleep, but soon awoke
with her clothes all on fire, the children having
placed camphene lamp on the stove. Some
passers by suceeeded in putting out the flames,
but the poor girl died fro her injuries yesterday
morning .f
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

= Senator Douglass has been re-elected to the
U. S. Senate,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

Fire AT Montreal--Four Persons Burnt to
Death.
MONTREAL, Doc. 81.
A fire broke out last night in the house of MIR.
King, confectoner, on McGill street. The build
ing entirely destroyed. and Mrs. King, two
children, and servant, perished in the flames.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Parfnership Motto,

Partnership Notice.
TNNHE subscriber having procured the building immedi
atey east of the late fire in Ravenna will continue the
Boot Shoe and Leather business in connection with VIM.
D. Durham and hopes the liberal patronage he has enjoy
ed from his old friends and will be continued
the new firm. J. GILLIS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

THE subscribers having formed partnership in the
BOOT SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS,
are opening entire stock of Boots Shoes,
Leather Moroccoes Innings Bindings, &c. and general
assortment of Shoemakers Findings and will all times
have hand good assortment of Home Manufactured
Work of the best quality which they will sell at the low
est cashprices for ready pay.
Tanners Oil for sale. J. GILLIS,
1870 W. ID. DURHAM.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

In Prentiss' Building opposite the Bank
James TWlff,
H AVING concluded to make ravenua his permanent
AA residence, has opened large assortment of Hats,
Caps and Furs in the building opposite the Bank
He will endeayor keep good of the goods
in his line and this establishment will keep excu
sivey Hatters STOCK he will be enabled Sc Goods
at much lower prices than they be purchased for
stores where they cannec this branch of the trade with
others.
He has made arrangements with the Fashionable Hat
tiers east to supply him with the latest styles fast
they are issued from the Factory.
My stock of Ladies' Furs purchased ut the lar
ges FHrrIer establishment in New York. and of the
best workmanship shall he prepared iron my
toners hats froe of charge any time. Call and
anime my stosk JAS. TWITT.
Rayenna Dec g.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
M. ". Conn,
C me and eel,

Attorney OF Law and Solicitor in Chnncery Office over
Campbell's Shop. public sanare. Rnyeuna Ohm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GovERNoR. -
Tho C2eueland Commercial, week or two
since, stated that report was in circulation de-
rogatory to Judge Bisscl, the Free Soil candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, as consistent tenn
pcrance man, and worthy representative Of
temperance principles. The charge was that
Judge Bissel is the standing counsel for Q
number of liquor sellers in Lake County, wl.c
have been prosecuted and convicted, and thai
he induced them to appeal to higher court
by assuring them that he could clear them.'
The Editor of the Commercial is an earnest,
Free Soil Temperance man, and we presume
asks for an explanation of this matter. because
he wishes to vote for man who will represent
both these principles. No notice has yet beer
taken of it as We have seen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
Slave Abduction.

Some ten days since, Paul Pegnet, Esq, of
Louisville, who was travelling East, aud by
force of circumstances had been compelled
TO stop over night at Cincinnati, ind yalu-
able servant girl stolen from him by the
nboliionists of that burg. The girl was val
ued at 81 900 or 81 800, and we understand
that the Southern gentleman has instituted
suit against the boat on which he was
passenger at the time, for the full value of
the slave. We hope he may get it.
We copy the above from the Louisville
Courier, of Friday. II strikes us as n very
cool proceeding in Mr. Pegnet, to bring "sut
against the bont on which he was n passen-
ger at the time, for the full value of the slave"
We were not before aware that steamboats,
became responsible for such property, when
the so.called master himself took il aboard
and even when landed in port; supposed il
was his duty, not that of the captain to play
Watchdog. But let the lash he laid hard as
possible on the Southern serls. 1t will do
them good.-Disputch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

LAcQUEYs IN LvERIEs.--The European
correspondent of the Tribune, commenting
upon the instructions of Secretary Marcy, in
regard to the liveries of Foreign Ministers,
says:
The circular of your Secretary of State,
as to the liveries aud uniforms of the Amer
lcnn Ambassadors, has excited considerable
merriment among the diplomatists. One OF
said: :" II the United States do not wish to
"be represented in Europe by iacqueys they
"will not succeed by abolishins their iiuerieS
"--they will remain lacqueyswilllout liverles,
The United States can reach their aim much
easier, viz: by sending men 10 Europe ,OhO
are proud Of being Republicans"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
OBITUARY.

DIED, at Tecumseh, Mich, July ID, 1868,
of consumption, Harriet A. Hall, daughter of
John F. and Sarah Hall, aged II years and
months.
No murky cloud of dusty theology, dimmed
her vision Of the future; but, with her mind
free from those bigoted, sectarian principles,-
which form such an important part of the relig-
ion of those, who pretend to be followers of Je-
sus-she looked forward to the time, with joy,
when she should mingle with the bright happy
spirits of her future home, and enjoy life of
bliss, eternal beyond the grave. She bore her
sufferings with that patience and fortitude which
is but rarely witnessed in one of her age; and
as she passed away, a countenance so serene and
sweet was hers, that it seemed an angel of the
upper spheres might covet. She wanted no
place Of eternal tortures, into which she could
plunge them who believed not as she believed
for in the Book Of Naturc-which is open to
all-she had read, that to each is assigned a
sphere Of action, therefore sho had no right to
control the feelings Of another; and on these
principles, she feared not 10 trust her immortal
spirit, through the unendng ages Of coming
futurty. with the reforms Of tho present
time. she had taken lively interest and the
teachings of Henry c. Wright, found place in
her heart, high above all others. On the side
of Liberty she had taken her stand, for she
hated Oppression in every form, whether ex-
hibited in the unmasked features of African
slavery, or in the utter hypocrisy of the Amer
lean Church.
Communicated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
Manly s Carpenters Premium
Daguerrean Gallery!

is now completed, and ready for reception
We have gone to considerable expense in fitting
up, to operate with advantage, and with refer
encc to the comfort and convenience Of those
who may favor us with a call in short, we ara
permanently located. Our Rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see US. You will find our reception
rooms neat and comfortable.
Our Sky-Light
Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is powerful quick worker. We
warrant our work. Likenesses of all ages. tA-
ken LIFE-LIKE, OR NO cHARGE!! Our prices
range from 40 cents, to 20 dollars. Past expe-
rionce, and present advantages, enable US TO
take Good Likenesses, at Uery reasonable Rates.
Being also, posted in all tho recent improve
ments of the art, our time and entire attention
shall be TO render full satisfaction. Sick or
deceased persons taken at their rooms. Our
motto, is EXCELSIOR.
N. B. Persons wishing Pictures taken on
Galvanized Plates can do SO without extra
charge.
R- Rooms open from 9 o'clock, A. M, IA.
VI Z. M. June LIST, 1883.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
SALEM UNION sCHOOI.

The first term Of this school will commences
August Sth, 1853, and continue eleven wecks.
The services Of Mr.. j. Markham and Mr.. VIM
McClan have been secured, and requisite num-
bcr Of competent assistants will be employed.
The School is furnished with set Of good
School Apparatus, Cabinet Of Geological Speoi-
mems, Outline Maps, Anatomical Plates, &c.
A Normal Glass will be formed for the ac-
commodation of those who wish TO prepare
themselves for che profession Of teaching.
During the term a course Of lectures will be
delivered on Anatomy and Physiology, illustrst-
ed by superior French Manikin and skeleton.
In addition to the other branches usually
taught in the best Union Schools, regular
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT in which the Science
Of accounts shall be thoroughly taught, will be
connected with the School.
Board and Rooms can be had or reasonable
| terms.
| For full Circular or Particulars address auy
| Of the subscribers.
jacob Hcaton,
Isaac Snidcr,
| John Harris,
Richard Garrigues,
Clayton Sharp,
Eli Davidson,
Board Of Ed,'eatior.
| SAIpN Col Co.. o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
Communicated.

JANE TRAINERS MoTnER. - Lewis Tappan,
Z. ID. Culver, and DIR. Pennington, call for q
contribution of seven hundred dollars to pur-
chase tho mother of Jane Trainer. George +.
Kelly. of Mobile, the pirate, who claims to be
her owner, fixes this as the price of her ransom
lie testifies that she is "good woman" and
that her husband "is an honest man and good
Christian" Who will contribute to buy ga
good icoman," that she may have the privilege
of living with her husband, who is "dn honest
man ard good Christidn." These, then, by the
testimony of Shareholders themselves, are the
kird of people they buy and sell, and the chill
dren of such they commit to the keeping of
Harlots to be reared for prostitution.
Can't the Oberlin Evangelist and Christian
Press, unite with us for the suppression or this
moro than Diabolical wickedness, cvon if wo
should prove to be unevangclical, and not to
believe the Bible as they do,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
July 27ih.
Female Medical College Of Pennsylvania.
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION.

The next Course Of Lectures in this Insti-
tuition will commence oil Saturday, October
LIST, 1853, and continue fUe months (2l W ee
closing on the 2jth of February, 1854.
FACULTY..
Dapid J. johnson, W. d., Professor of Chem
istry and Toxicology.
EiIlGOod Harvey, NJ d., Professor OF the Prin
ciples and Practice OF Medicine.
HiIbern Darlington, VI. d., Professor of Sur.
gerry.
.4nn Preston, NJ d., Professor of Physiology
Edl0in FassetI, W. d., Professor of Anatomy
Mark G.. Kerr, NJ d., Professor of Materi0
Rledcia and General Therapeutics.
Martha II. .NOio,y, VI. d., Professor of Obste-
tries and Diseases OF Women and Children.
.alnlira L. Foioier, NJ. d., Demonstrator OF
Anatomy and Chemistry.
Persons wishing further information asto
terms, regulations, &C., or desirous of rec siv
the Announcement, will please apply, p r.
sonally or by letter, to the Dean of the 2
NltJ DAVID J. JOHNSON, nj. D..e
800 Arch Street, P}a:s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
Meetings for Mr.. Pillsbury.

We are glad to state that Mn. PILLsBuRY
will spend two weeks previous to the Anni-
versary, north aud northeast of us. On
Sunday, The llh Of August, he will hold
meeting either at LinesuiHe or Conneauipiiie,
Crawford County, Pa, as may be thought
hest. Will our friend Isaac Brooks, consult
with the friends in those places aud make
the appointment accordingly. Other appoint
ments will bc hereafter made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
PENN MEDICAL COLLEGE.
OF PHILADELPHIA.

FEMALE olaoSlONs
THE Fall Session for Females in this Insti
tuition commences September LIST, and the Spring
Session for Males on March lat, Of each year.
Equal privileges arc enjoyed by both. The
Medical doctrines taught by the Faculty,
(Which consists of eight Professorships) are
liberal and progressive. Professors Fees $4,000.
For definite particulars, or announcements, ad-
dress the Dean.
ABRM. LIVEZEY, NJ. d.
800 N. 18th, ST., Below Green,
June s, 1858. Philadelphia,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

WM II, BUaLEIoH.-The friends of Temper
ance in Pennsylvania have engaged tho services
of WilliamH II B Burleigh, who is very successfully
canvassing the western part OF the State in be-
half of the Maine Law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

NEws.-The following piece of news does
credit to Yankee invention;
ONiDIr-That Fred. Douglass is about to
assume tho editorial chair of The Boston Com :
non,Osalh. which paper, it 10 said, will be unit
cd with The LiJsratoy. So says The LOOell
Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR

~ ~e Main-St., One Door Vest of SGlsm Boob
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C.. Made to order ana
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its 1ashss
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

GRAHAM FOR AUoUsr, is splendidly illustrated
by Sartain's skill, in Household Treasures, -
and instructiuely SO, by a continuation of the
Rhine Scenery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

FOR SALE.-Dr. X. G. Thomas offers
for sale his dwelling in Marlboro, Stark Co.
An excellent location for physician.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

These trains connect with those running to
Cleveland, with the Cleveland & Columbus train
at Crcstlinc and with those running to Beiion-
tain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
THE EXECUTION.

"The gallows had been erected at the west end
of the Court- House in the Jail yard, and in full
view of those who might occupy the green in
front of the Court House, or the houses about
1t. The instrument of death consisted of q
frame IL feet high above a platform and feet
in length. The platform was feet square and
Q feet high from the ground, and accessible by
steps in the rear. 1t was built of oak, was
strongly braced, furnished with pullies, and a
weight of 100 lbs, which fell in box case that
allowed it to fall below the surface of the ground.
The weight of eating was about ll6 lbs, so
that the weight attached to tho rope was ample.
During the morning number of children were
about tho gallows inspecting its construction
and trying the rope about each others necks.
"Sheriff Terhune read the death warrant to
eating on Wednesday, but it did not seem TO
affect him unusually. He stated that he was
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

p@- According to prophecy in the
last number of the Gazette, our friend
0. P. Davis, send down whole boy
load of the dclicacies of this life: con-
sisting of preserved cherries, pears, to-
matos, green peas, roast chicken, oys-
ters' &c. &ct ALSO, wine and segars,
which,--as We don't imbibe, nor use the
noxlous weed in any shape--thc devil
claims as his prIsa.e property, to our
great relief. That O. P. is a gentle
man, and man OF kind and generous
feelings; this act of liberality and SYM
pathy for the printers in the house of
tribulaiion and vexation, is a convinc-
ing proof, and evidence unquestionable.
We would heartily recommend those in
want of something nice to eat, or toys
to amuse the juveniles; from wooden
horses down to babies manufactured
from rags to give him a call.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

70 Our honored md esteemed fel-
low citizen, Col. Thomas A. Falconer,
leaves, this evening, on his return to the
bosom ofhis family, in the beautifulva
ley of the Mississippi. 1t is hard to part
with one we love; to part from one we have
known and been acquainted with through
all the vicissitudes and privations of a
life in the mountain region of California,
and in a position, above all others, cal
culated to sorely try ones better nature,
--and who, through all these trials has
proved himself man to be loved, hon
ored and respected. We have ever
found him true and confding friend,
an noble, upright gentleman, and in ev-
cry sense of the word, an honest man.
'the noblest work of God" He will
leave many warm friends, who will think
of their joyous companion, in the hour
of festivity, and counsellor in the day Of
trouble and adversely, when he is far a
way Ger the blue waters; and many a
prayer will be offered up for his future
prosperity, and happy reunion with his
loved ones at home. We shall all anx-
lously await his return, with his inter-
estng family, to our wild but happy
mountain home.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

zette welcome and instructive visitor
to every cabin and family fresidc.
With these Introductory remarks, our
bark sets sail upon the waters, to COM
mence her second voyage;--ahd that it
may prove one of prosperity, and that
our efforts to please may be as success
full, as those of its former conductor
the kind and esteemed friend of all
who is now on his way to his home in
the ''sunny South, our fondest hopes
will be realized.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

MARRIED, at San Francisco, on the
9th inst, by the Rev. MIR. Briefly, JAS
STREET, ESQ, of Shaw's Flat, to Miss
SARAH A. MILLER, of Northboro', Mass.
70 Our worthy friend aud his ac-
complished bride have our thanks for
their kind remembrance of the printer.
May the happy couple be blessed with
long life, happiness and prosperity; and
may their pathway down the stream of
life, ever be strewn with rich, beautiful
and variegated flowers. F.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

FoRGERY'-A letter from Benicia in
forms us that on Monday Comptroller's s
warrants, to the amount of $4,000, were
presented to the Treasurer for payment
They we're impressions from the origi-
nal plate, with the Comptroller's sigma
ture, thought to be genuine, warrants
are kept in book signed and waiting
orders,) but not registered in the books
of the Treasurer waa forged on tho
backs Of these warrants, which led to
the detection Of the fraud. We have
no further particulars. This system of
registry r, Of Comptroller's warrants BY
tne treasurer was proposed by MIR. 2.
4. Hubbs in 1852. This is the first in
stance in which it has been attempted to
be avoided by forgery.-State Journal.