davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03
Horrible Indian Outrage--A Aippe-
sc0 Inaian Burned 6y the Siout.

Horrible Indian Outrage-A Uippe-
sea Indian Burned by the Siou&.
BY the arrival ola gentlnman in this
city yesterday, we are put in possession
Of the details Of a terrible outrage, CON-
nitted by the Sioux Indians, near Glen
coe, on Sunday the Esd nl,imo 80 -
A party of Sioux Indians captured, a
few days previous to the 23d. near
Glencoe. Chippe~a Indian. The In.
dians.i in council, determined. after re-.
tanning the Chippewa in their possess.
ion several days. to burn him. Accor-
dinghy. on Sunday the 23d, the Sioux,
numbering some seven bundled war
riors, took Tho Chippewa to APPOINT on
Buffalo Creek, near Glencoe, and there
burned him to death.
Our informant derived his informa-
ton from teamstsr, who passing near
the terrible spot selected for the terri.
BILE outrage, with wagon loaded with
dry goods. All efforts made by him
to save the Chippewa were futile
He represents that theChippewa met all
the horrid tortuies inflicted on him by
the Sioux with The greatest Indifference.
He was burned at sow FIRE, aud lin
gered several hours before he expired.
When The teamster passed. the Indian
was tied tn a stake, and The slow fire
by which he was destroyed had but par
italy consumed his feet aud ancles.-
While tied to the stake, the Indian was
scalped aud otherwise mutilaied.
1t Is supposed this outrage was com
milted by the Sioux in revenge for
the horrible murder of Dakota women,
IN the fall, near Lac du Parle
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03
The Public Lands.-U hero They Go

Mr.. McClelland, the Secretary of
the Interior, in his report for tho past
year, tells US that during that period
there have boon fifteen million sir han
bred and thirtyEthousana, eight Aun-
2rsd and seventy Gve acres Of the pub
lie lands selected and granted for rail
roads, &c. This is the state of the
account for one gear only. Millions
of acres so every year the same way,
which wo will not undertake to emu
merats at present. Who get them !?
Nobody but the people Of the North
western States.
Now the quantity of acres Of public
land thus given away during the last
year, ut government prices, would a.
mount, says the Lexington Gazette, to
upwards Of twenty millions Of dollars,
but to tho railroad companies they a.
mount to great deal more. These
same lands are sold for from three to
ten dollars per acre, by those who get
them from the General Government
for nothing. Thus the grant of pub
lie lands for the past year did not a.
mount to much loss than one hundred
millions of dollars, For the purpose of
building railroads and other public i'm
provements. No wonder the North
western States can 60 ahead with their
railroads Who couldn't with such n
fund to back them? Why, the guam
tity of land sold by the General Gov
crnmcnt the last year amounted to but
nine million, two hundred and twenty
seven thousand, eight hundred and sew
enty-eight acres. SO that nearly twice
as much was given away to make rail
roads as was sold. This is holding the
public lands as ga sacred trust for
the benefit of the Federal Government,
with vengeance! Congress will not
have them to hold many years longer,
mt the rate they arc now disposing of
them. The new States will soon re.
licve them Of their trust, and in place
Of the federal government getting the
benefit of them, the internal improve
mcnts Of favored section Of the Union
will reap all the profits.
The old States, to which these lands
belonged originally don't want any of
them nor any portion Of the proceeds
Of the sales thcrcof--of course not
They are rich enough to build their
own railroads, just as many and as long
ones as they please, particularly old
Virginia. What do they want with
any Of the public land fund when they
can tar the people heavier and heavier
overy year. Let the Northwestern
States take the public lands and get
rich off them as fast as they please,
double their population thereby and
vote US out of our rights in the national
councils. We wouldn't dirty our hands
with the small consideration of receiv-
ing the several million Of dollars that
would fall to our share. O no! send
the ShoriG's around and let them col
lect it out Of the peoples pockets. -
Have they not said, by tho selection of
their public Officers, that they had ra-
tier be taxed than receive their por-
ton Of the public land they are justly
entitled to?
---------~---.--- ~ 90 --.-----------
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03
on Saturday night, last, about 8

on Saturday night, last, about 8
0 clock, the new steamer Kentucky,
lying at Smiths Landing, forty miles
above Cincinnati, burst a steam pipe,
severely sealding eleven deck hands
and ircmon, and six deck passengers.
Three Of the wounded died soon after.
The rest were brought to the hospital
here yesterday. Il is thought four or
Eve more wilI die. Tho danage 10 The
boa. VIII r5t ,&esai ~ 400.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03
Nansas---A Droll Account.

The Turkish papers are dabbling in
American politics. Listen to one of
them, as follows, on the Kansas ques-
ton. The language was translated
into English by the Constantinople
correspondent of the n. Y. Tribune:
ain the Northern part of America
there is aprovince called Kansas, which
having very warm climate, its inhab-
itants are much given to agriculture.
They have, therefore, imported large
number of slaves from Africa, and en-
| ploy them on their lands. The people
who live to the North of this province,
regard sla :ery as inconsistent with hui
manity, and having so apprizcd the
inhabitants of Kansas, urged them to
lesist from this improper practice.
Having repeatedly done this, and
not having been listened to, the two
parties assembled, and after ascertain
ing the number Of each, dcputed repre-
sentatiycs to the seat of the American
Government, called Washington, to
have the matter tried. Now, as there
had been for some time past, a great
GOODNESS between the Council of Mobiles
and that of the people, in America,
they could not fall upon any agree
ment on the subject of the peoples
| quarrel in Kansas. The difficulty in
creasing daily in strength, it was fore
seen that trouble would arise out of it..
The enmity existing between the two
councils resulted in each endeavoring
to prevent the labors of the other, and
consequently nothing was done by
either.
Moreover, as the army of the Amer
lean Republic is wholly disorganizcd,
and consists only of Bashi- Bazouz
soldiers, the Council Of the people
desired to have them properly trained
and placed under some kind of order.
with regular rations and pay assigned
them. Tho chief of the republic like
wise was in favor of this arrangement,
but the Council Of the MOBILES continued
to oppose that of the people, and a
great quarrel rose between them on the
subject. This state of things, there
fore, being productive Of the ruin of
the foundations Of tho republic, and the
destruction Gifts government, the chief
of it decided upon settling this affair Of
the army in some manner or other,
and for this purpose last August, called
up both the Councils and gave them
two weeks in which to come to settle
ment of their differences.
Now it happens that by the very
singular form Of rules adopted by said
republic, if the Peoples Council do not
also consent to it, the Chief Of the
Government, even together with the
Council Of tho Mobiles, cannot take
one aktcha out Of the treasury and as
the former would not consent TO give
him any money for their support, he
has had to dismiss all Of tho soldiers
and sell all the vessels Of war to other
governments. OF q truth, it is clearly
seen that this discord between the two
Councils will very soon cause the ruin
OF that republic, and proves the value
Of the peace and happiness which we
all enjoy under the benevolent protec-
ton of the shadow Of our blessed
Sultan"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03

WORKING ARRANGEMENT The Mort
Western Railroad Company has entot
cd into an agreement with the Bal,imor
and Ohio Railroad Company. WHEREBY
the latter undertakes to furnish all I'll;
rolling stock aud 10 woik The new road
paying over to the former company ~
per cent Of tho gross earnings. Jh
arrangement seems satisfactory TO bot
parties and VII take effect INN edia,elj
upon the opening OF the road, to coDtin
no Eve years.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03
critical Condition Of 800 PASSENGERS

Ne~ York, Dec. 81, p. M.-Tbe
Charleston, Savannah and Norfolk
boats which left here yesterday anchor.
ed at the quar- anline last night, and
sailed thence this morning a, Z s'clock.
The gale Of last night was fearfu,
along the coast, and many disasters
have doubtless occurred. The packet
ship New York, from Liverpool, with
three hundred passengers, and another
ship, name unknown, are ashore on the
Jersey coast, near Balnegat. The sur.
boats bad gone to their tciief but with
what success is not yet known.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03

'nStS iVShSp S"ih iniV Uultie Huil,
To rise no more again.
The Briton sheaths his bloc " sword,
Mid scenes of peace aud home, 49,
Nor Frenchman nor the turban 4 Turk
In battle harness roam
Who're dread Sebastopol proclains
Her prowcss and her power,
Defying ball, and shell, and flame,
Through many trying hour.
Peace sheds her halcyon rays abroad,
Across the distant nations,
And crowned heads seem more secure.
In royal robe and station;
But light, and truth, and liberty,
Are flashed by press and lightning,
Ger despot lands, to make them free
Earth's glory thus is bright ming.
right,
Where tyrants dream'd that might not
Sbo'd rule with bastard power,
Fair Freedom casts mellow light
To cheer the day-break hour.
Religion spreads her banner wide,
Her trophies are unnumbered.
Ger Burmah's hills and Ganges' tide,
Where heathcn darkness slumbcr'd.
God speed the gospel in it's fight,
Ger all the lands of cath.
Twas there our Institutions bright
Found precedent and birth:
Twas that sustained our fathers brave
Amid the perilous fight
or war-and made them strong to save
Our land from kingly blight.
No son of sircs SO great and good
Will think me thus DEPRESSING,
In thoughts that stir the patriot blood,
Such glorious truths expressing.
But | must on, and haste to close,
AS warned by waning taper,
Some other thoughts yet linger back,
To fill my annual paper.
Kind reader, III change
My metre, and range
Around here at home till I close
Local rhymes I'll inditc, )"
Whether dull whether bright,
For fear you might get in a dozc
And That would be awful,
Before got paw full
OF lucre, the coveted prize
Of News-boys to-day
As they rattle away,
In numbers both foolish and wise 7
Thro' the year that is past,
Our progress was fast,
mean fast, just mean what / say.
We've been standing stock still,
Like the huge river hill,
No progress has marked our dull way.
The river unslacked
: It's flood never backed,
Into pools that wo'd bear the steamboat
If our produce we'd carry, t
Or run off to marry,
The pack-horse the burden must toat
The CHEEKY steam whistle,
That makes us all bristle,
With business airs once in season,
Would daily incite
Our tradesmen Alright
Our lethargy surely is treason.
i We'd enhance our own homes,
We'd feel less like drones, There;
If the Slackwater improvement were
Our industry would pay,
AS we Numbered away,
In our factories clad in good cheer.
We have money enough,
I'm glad it's no puff
10 achieve what we surely so need,
Then why do we slumber,
Days on without number,
Whom we from dull times may be freed.
Our gallant Bridge Go.
For Slackwater sho'd 90,
'Twould double or treble their tolls
No fording d be done,
1t would block all that fun,
And hide, nice & deep, thorough shoals.
All around us is life,
And rcquitcd strife
The Railroad and Steamboat so free,
Give life to our neighbors,
And foster their labors--,
a dull, coy people are we.
Then let us all wake up,
Old fogy plans break up,
And have some Improvement to cheer
Our beautiful town,
Which else must go down;
And let us begin it this year.
/ would recommend
This project, to mend
Our times and the interests Of all -.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03

a mirror is the only tolerated medi.
um of reflection upon woman's beauty,
and it 10 the last that is discarded. y
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03

The ladies of Texas do up the work
OF leap year with degree of expedition
which would astonish anybody but the
natives. A Southern exchange says
that three girls in Texas, last month,
went out q visiting, and returned in
week, each with an Indian husband,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03
SECOND DIsPAvcg1

NV YoRK, Dec. 21,--It is hardly
possible TO learn any thing further from
ihs ship New York to night. as the
wreck lies 30 miles from the telegraph
station, and tho roads are impossible.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03

A country grill writing to her friend.
says of the polka, that the dancing does
not amotnt to much, but the bugging
is heavenly. " Q
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03

MARRIAGE, I've mods and q So prayer
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-03

brigham Nang ON UtoA IGai,,.--
This chieftaiu ola Morblon harem writes
a very pious letter 10 the Western Stan.
datd; his California coadjntor. In il he
refers to the safe srival of the OK and
hand caitttains, and rejoices in wclcom.
ing the Hocking thousands to the fold OF
Christ. He alludes TO the extensive
lead mines discovered near Los Vegas.
The leads are represented to lie In a
desolate aud bsrfen country, but are
considered to be the most immense and
rich evet known. The wheat crop tho
past season was very good, corn light.
and potatoes about an entire fnilnre,---
The troubles with tho indians on the
Lower Plate still continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13

and Who Tho chief actors In al these?
MOI me people, whose Ign" anse, whose want Of energy
nave ms tnem the tools Of others, bus he men q
wealth portion and ucsion (such a. II -) ia b STATE
who sacrifice The good Of their try to their wn nte
ress and The ir personal ambition.
We make these remarks ont Of no III feeling ont Of no
wish 70 1nd fault with the couary hs institutions and ils
people, but from desire Ia ace The az IL ve
complain u rectined, and better OF things estsb
hshed.
must be obvious 10 every reasoug man tia, such q
state of thing capno last very mu' longer without nd
ing In total ruin of the country ard unless change
and that vast one-takes plsce other nation must
assursdy step In and take the asement control Of
II never was IL tended II cannot be expected that so
fair portion OF 9od's creation spot NJ much por-
lance to the shole world should De ma the hot bed OF
corrupon and the nest for the vest Passions Of mankind
Nothing but radical changes complete reovm In The
management or afas. Can save the country rom tho ~
OF 10 independt From tho Governor IN toe scalde Of
the smallest distrct-ff0m the Legislature to the pooeA
system must be adopted there must Do political
virtue persons probty-more pstr'osouo and less
patromsmo The seven devils or cRrapson must be
cast out And then there may exist FOR the ae OF Panama
glorious future such the wildcat dream Of hor most
ardent admrer never yet conceived
LOSS or BRITISH SHIP ON ran SOUTH COAST.
The hsn ship Walton Mupcaster. hounsey, nommAad-
err Was totally list on he reef ouuite 1hsnef HAy forty
miles north OF CAdera previous 70 he lst Of July.
ur Aounsey, tho captains wfe and eleven hands were
drowned boat With I've hands, said N have been sepe
BY the chip Dennis Brandreath, alao Iona with All
hands, In enseAvorng TO save Mrs Mounsey. The vessel
was q total wreck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
srArs or AyyAIRs ON IN. IsTusus.

The erisrns state q affairs 10 the State Of PAnams 10
truly laeptsble, and must be viewed by eve-y honest
uprieht citizen with feelings OF shame and regret Fro
the Cnamber Of Representatives. down 70 the lowc~s
Court Justice intrifues abuses and iegaes are csr
red on In no country In the world claiming 10
rank civilized, would be per miped 10 exist
only necessary 70 read the rsn,sdos In the journals
Published In this city 70 be made aware 10 shat en- on
zen, corruption has spread brous bout the length and
breadth OF the land The supreme Court, Criminal
Court the Adnins,rsscrs Of the ruonc Fusds the c.o
dos me police an are In turn exposed by parties who
have suffered frem the non on Justice and
the suovSsion OF every right guaranteed 70 than by
the constitution and the laws
The published accounts 81 the late elections present
picture that no honorable cir,sp look on without
brrb Of shame Fictitious returns cocrced v,sers He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13

HAN FRANtTsoo, July IL, IsbT
Four-Ales Of 800 quarter Sacks Oregon aud domestic
brands, ~ 81 10 q e10 Co. GrAin-Acs OF 800 baSg
wheat II &c coo do Oregon private terms; sacks
barley, In lots u 81 90 81 6Tk; so bags oats n axe.
In lots Of 100 bags, a lc lZc per 3D.
PARTNERSHIPS OF Is bbs clear pork ct SIS; 70 bbh
mess, 81 nerces brine hams, and 300 keys Arf, pri
vale terms Grooeries-SAles Of 100 boxes oAsie soap
i3hc.; $50 he G. o. do nj loo 400 Manila noe
n bho abko.; $50 bexes young hyson teas, Ii ID. pa
pcrs 30 bbh crushed sugar 900 boxes smith ALBANIAN
tine candles, all private terms Liquors SAes ~ 70
octavss New York brandy NJ 85c. ITO bbs Now York
alcohol 100 cases Wofe's s'hnapps, on private terms
uder.-25 Wnteringham's sold ii 81 Dry goods-
100 dozen WOOL sacks sold n 81 per dozen Saletre
Sale Of 5000 lbs. ., l2xc Rosin-Q6o bbs sold pr
vaie terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13
News nom Oregon and Washington TERRI
ritoriess
OREGON.
Democratic majority
Tcasl -AAA

Tho result shows Q decrease the entire vote poled
compared with that Of tn years since, OF 826 votes
The people Of Portland bad grand time Of on Inde
pendence day Various pleasure parties formed and
addresses delivered. In the evening balloon sent
up then squibs aud rockets In the usual style.
Mr. Dawson, mate OF the steamer Columbia, who, Il will
be recolected was wounded while firing asluts ct Port
rivsl, has died Of the injuries received.
The settlement Of The ooantry esst Of John Days river
BY the whites forbidden, The Indians being allowed 70
retain possession Of Tor the present
WASHINGTON.
On 9Th June, James Dosy, Of mpia, committed sui
eide by shooting himself he was somewhat gwen 70
habits Of dissipation and hs friends attribute the A4 70
the influence o. hal habit
There have been several small Affairs down Puget
Sound Arising from thai fruitful OF difficulty the
visits Of the hish and Russian Indians. appears that
Northern Indian was killed BY seohomish, On Wild
bys IsAnd, and ihas soon aer, the friends or The de-
oeased, On their way 70 Victoria, seised . UAlam
CANOE and capnrcd Nc occupants ave In number, whom
killed two eAmish Indians, near Beingham Bay. There
has been nshbeween two parties Of Norshern Indians,
n Victoria, In which few were killed and wounded.
good deal Of excitement hes prevailed among he Port
wnsen1 Indiana In consequences Of tho sudden death OF
Gen. Porce, the ChewAA Chief from The effects,
supp sed BY them, Of poison WashsnSto~ RPssasoo~,
ypn1 H.
AxExuaAs BRITISH LINE Ore Of tho two Of war
by the British government W convey their Com
missioner and suite, had arrvcsni Victoria Nothing is
known yet, ~ 70 what course win DO, Adopted 10 tbs
Account from the Oolvile mines nsteripg. Now
discoveries Of gold have been made lake Ncolat In
the British possessions, distant ffom Colve about 80
mileo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13
News from the south Pacific.
BY The arrival Of the steamer valparaiso At Panama,
the flt July, we gather . e w InmI Of luserest.-

the fst July, We gather few tenn Of interest
The special convention beireen Eus and. France and
Peru guaranteeing the sovereignty OF the gusno Islands
TO the after, rafed In Lima the oth OF June rhb
treaty guarantees the exemption Of me Islands and NE
Ruaoo revenues from The chances or revolution.
There hss been fight near Arequpa between Vlvsncos
forces and those Of Castillo Both parties claim me VIC
tory
bee made and masters ook stormy again.
In Chile ccr siderable exceme0 hal been caused oy an
attempt 10 enact amnesty FOR al political open9es me
lssl-,be measure had no. but 10 believed wseaA
pass The conspirators had been condemned, put ioe
peetaiion was that the government w1eh cOmmH
sentence OF death decree openius tne costing v~no
10 foreign flags was passed on the isih OF June
in B1liy,a me election bad terminated for he govern
ment - - =,
vss.els having lately been taken up at sls per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13

D00IhDs
MRvHS-
Bnow, in Shasta, On he 4th fully NE wife Of A. h
Brown lfsq., Of son
wife Of Mr. Jacob A. Bruner, Of con.
OooeAS In san Francisco, on the 7th Of July, The wife
c s.en cSs1oi.s Nevada q county, July l. The VII.
LIE sovra-n seol Ton en- The 10Th Of JAY, the vito
IArHRsrIn orovtlis on The ssh July, Tho wife of n.
B. Laanrop, IT,, OF . daughter.
kuIxR-M Missssippd Bar. Sacramento county, on the
9Th Of July, Mn A KILLER, Of Q daughter.
Nosros-In Beuica, tue 2oh Jane the vito OF Henry
so@.@ia ssr yrssc,co on Green stress on The tn
July, Mrs rnouAs Noble, Of . son.
PknaukD.-In San Francisco, on Sunday, June a, the
wife Of James A Pritchard, Of daughter.
sroKs-In San Francisco he 10Th Of July, The wife
Of James sohes Of . son.
SALMON In san Francisco The 10Th Of JAY the wife
SAMSON San Francisco, on the I4,h Of JAY he wife
smyrAxD Al he xsIlo.,. On he Oh Of July. .ss wifi.
WINS, The snl Of he P0,Ah, YOlo county, July
pounds.
ArKNsos-ARAns--ln SAs Francisco, July 7, by the
Rev Dr. Andenon Dr. Atkinson 70 Annie Mars both Of
han franot
BrEo-Ropun In San Francisco, July 8, by Rev. A.
Balm Mr. se Frederick Bening 70 Miss Anna Koes-
ter, both Of Gan Francisco
CEncHn-HAwEs I'm saa Francisco, July o. at the re-
crcher Esq, Of Pine Grove, Sierra county 70 No y Cor
nelia, only daughter OF Madison Hawee, Eq
powNse- EAss In Marion 70. June 10, H. george
posa hs ~ ass "usow az anu p Es . .. 49, ....
~ NJ s. -" Is"v'sovS ~ VIZ n.sso'S
bosse, " .Sihns, Nv, ~. oansn, W
hoo, t,sa,.o, r ~ w,.cr..r ~ "''" nv
oron, JEFFERSON 70, wlseonsm -, - -.
tDw.sL.-N ooiSo,D-i IN a soss vssy, june y, M
ohsIi.s nNsres, VI b"ns uuNn iWinofV !" noonos'r,
IND, 70 hss oA,nerns woouord.
mlhf-nnsh In ian ffsncsoo, oy mmnel y. bar
~, ~ 80. c,sn p.,,. $500. ~, VI sss
nel~, w - rue n~'e~" no~'o'' 's'o " h'sn'
"ssi .~e"g. ~ -, g.,.,.. g.. v.,-.o- -
ssss, r. ", nv 80 s,rreor,s ~ ~ o. y,
~ Jfter h,gi " M ne, IS,neIr o SUNNY nn
70 ONO, 70 MIS- Los a Hal, daughter OF NJ gilbert
nS W. I"neIy " u o,s.. W, $1,000 -.s, o.
~, " ~, ~ ~ lor nsnp,
orsmeno COUNTY SuS o. Ut v y harrington W ma ~-
rsn - so.v'm , T., g. $780, .. r.
Neh =. o~s sl.nsSsoyi a, .rmnW
enuron, Joy 70, ~ rev .. Ayery oneP"eru' NJ ~Am
hs Adam 70 Way Jsne samscu. ~, ,s,-
. hss.eAaes1h In . -,snen.o, suv ., 100, ~ INC
rev. ~ snook, henry hnefss T" M" h"~soe'n omtn,
0O s ~ -. sm y y, r.,...A,. t,-. - n. ~
- AMsnlp-hrH- Ia ootqmos, Suy y, oy rev, II
bsmiion: NJ Nn hMsnelal formerly d sisrervile,
snnsesa, y, !" ~ Ss. saa asss"e' W o. r. SafS
~ o.mery " No', W. ~ .on, ~ m - p.,,
sHshsi-iaNs.-.in sAh ffaae"So, Soy w. ~ beosamn
olans Justice Of The Peace, MI hsso Mtcneu Of Port
nv, " - 70 WIS., nnDrnn 10 hs' s. n ,,
, :. IN an va r.s1osoo' suv %, Y nsv
% - sefy, NJ hhpnAz hAsnn" 70 Lynn onevmA pom OF
AN " s,snc,soo' ~ A. ar - III - n ~
49,, ssv.r'e9 anu rS"e' D''"' wv" issuing M SA'
As x county, ,v-.., .- -. "a A., ~,
$3.50, . r s , III !, "o'' sS' June '"' me- A'o
on. 70 nosAoa 1870 y.as,,, ,,v a Nc toh, NJ.
son ~ a.. u.r,o. r. ,s-s,, '''' '1" = MI '" "
Rsrs@rtassyw,rSis an grsnc,,oo Juiv O. nv Pev