davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
United States Coast Survey.

BOsTON, Thursday, Aug. 70 1913
Mr.. Nrgard Of the United Ststes Cost Survey lsN
in tie Naesra or Weduesdsyfnr Trinity Bay IN order
70 ,nsse DYepsstions for more accurate determas-
for of The comparative onstudes OF the stations on
ths opposite sho es Of the Atlantic. The high msthe-
msto sttsinmeuts and habits Of close and sccu;,ts
observation Of this gentleman emne9ily quslhy nun
foS MS important duty. Colsidsrsbls tune must
necessarily elspse ser the preparations are msde be-
fore the obsery can be completed aud the results
CCmputec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
Charge of Perjury.

Bos1oS, Thuredsy, Aug. %, 1853
Thomas Browp, who WAS brought on FROM New
YUsk yesterday, wac thi, morning held IN $4,000 to
AIsseI tie charge of subcrnstion Of perjury.
DIR. D.v;d Browns bsil Wa, in consequences Of new
and important testimony, rased 70 $40 600 thi. mon
ing HIS council are about getting writ OF habeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
MIyNEsOTA-NO USURY Law.
Ccue.pordencs Of The n Y. Tribune
c. axruo~y Mn Aup I6 ls5S

core.pordence Of The n. T. Thbuns
ST. ANTHONY, Mn, Aug. 10, lc57.
Our Legi.lsture has just adjourned, and they a.
tempted to poss U'ury law, limiting the rate OF
interest to Is Per cent. When it passed the Sen
ate, it had a provision that all usurious interest
should be forfeited but the House charged the
Iepslty to forfeiture Of the principal and all In
terest, Ike the odous Usury law of Gen. Gale (now
Judge GALE of Wisconsin, which, however, the
Legislature Of Wisconsin amended, thereby saving
the author of that stringent law from the loss OF
large sums Of money loaned at from % to % per
cent interest. Our Governor, TO bis credit, know
ing il for the interest Of our State and in accord
ance with the wishes OF our people, vetoed the bill
So We have YET free trade in money-the only sens'
be law in the Union regarding interest. he oahh'
here are limited to 10 per cent per annum. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
Arrival of the Canada mt Boston.

BosroN, Thu sdsy, Aug 70, Io'S.
Tie ROYAL mail steamship Cansds arrived here from
Nslif.x about lOg ,c'ock this morning. Her mall,
vii to di,pstcbsc south over the New Haven hoa9
by tie tlsin vhich leaves here shout p M, ard
VI ich is due in New York about II o'clock tine same
~. hf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad

CINcINyATI Thursday. Aug. 20, los.
The Committee sppoitted TO investigate the Gil airs
pf the Ohio and Mseissppi Railroad Company report
that the contractors aid not perform the contract.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
The Sailing Of the Europa.

ST. JoHNs, N. F., Thursday, Aug. %, 1913.
The r.psirs on the steamship Europa have besn 50
nearly coupsted that it is announced By her agents
that she viii sa from this port for Liverpool anoffo"
svening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

If Free Usury is 50 very sensible, we don't zee
why Banks should be restricted to 10 per cent
Does not that restriction tend to make moley
dearer7 II not, what becomes Of the current ar
Iumert sgsinst fixing the rate Of interest and ior
bidding the exsction of more H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
THE FIRST NEWS DISPATCH
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
PEACE WITH CHiNN.
FROM IN u A.

TRINITY BAY, Wednesday, Aug. g, 1853
TIE following news has just been received from
vslents and from it's general interest have for wAded
it To the press for publication. DE- Sas1r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

SERVICES IN TRINITY CHURCH A general desire
having been expressed that the ceeersnon on the l
Of September, Of the laying o: the Atlsnte oasis
should be NAKED by spscisl service 81 Inai'y
CbuIch tie Rector has authorized arrangements ioE &
ievviOe to be he'd OF Wednesday. Sept. L. precisely 81
10 ec,e Skau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
Adjourned TIL II O'Clock to-day.

THE ATLANTIC CABLE-MEETISG OF THE GRAND
LopGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsosS -Au emsr-
@, 1T con munc .icn Of the Grand Lodge OF the Sste
of New.York of Free ard Accepted Msscus was held
lsst evening a. TIE Corinhan Room, corner Of Grand
srd Centre streets. T. w. ID. G. NJ. John W. Smons
pesidpg. TIE following preamble ard resolutions, Of
fered by r. w. ID. G. NJ. Robert Macy, we've
s6opted:
Bhea It Ia. pr,sd the ges AIchtcs, Of tes vSyer's 70
tes e TIE Kindred nscns Of the United States aud
Great establishing bond with each other BY means 9i
= sub-u siipe telsgi ard
HAsyes' The ,ccsinen'hnsn 81 ais sssa % ,S w. Zen
meme does but add chain Of concord and p,msnency
and unitb the two rsions sad tha. We eveen;y
acknowledge the pIest tuuu pa Of science sad o'un.
still al voice of Hin who 10 tae begsnins SAD Lei
there be light the Inhabitants Of the earth 20 dwell
Wttea, /: ore Of tss ooss Ct Ma.,uy to enc,.ss al
nslte heh tend 20 tbs ifstsinEaon Of the
Rs,sS BY ,se the Gisd LODGES of Ancieu. Free ,nd A:
ce9ee Mssot q he s;s q NcwYotk ;ha the eeFS GO.
# buusn want. this Of HI, rhate love aud
,oodnss, IL permitting us1 thus 70 eontto aud sapy rs
.rs II rS Slrs ne rs site x tie cath
Rcos5 T6si IN yisw usne result. :, be anticipated
ou bip. Of the nations into wi each oihsr
sui q The clear uon which n't res1, tbeetron between
us Ga @ n s, o5I - sd 'ls 4 ,o, y
Iris Grsrd Ledge and tey appreciation Of TIE portnc.
10 w,Ii The "a Re on ia sppfo by Grsrd Master BY
the pspy Grad Master in his absence to .hsif several de4t
Rs,orea That while this Grand Lodr. Justly
OF BeisnD Fspku and regard, with pAtena love And ven
.in =, be, gips to Mason CT eminent worth sad poi.
u.n, tepeA.oI Ct race. dee no ePssee. 70 ais
Sp TIE T . sis. r ~1is az
bsips TIE Instruments unser Prs'idSnee OF utins the two
Pn,s That oopcs Of these esOlu,ioas duly hen,ca,ei
b. forwarded TO those renil-uen ,s n -
Rssed this Grand Lodge resp, decline y par'
upste tho proposed Psrsae TO take place on TIE H OF Sep
tSubt..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH,
THE CELEBRATION.

At the meeting of the Joint Committee on the Allan
tic Telegraph yesterday, Brg.'Gen Yates was nitro
duced, and accepted the position Of Grand Marshal OF
the dsy. A communication was received from Messrs.
Mesde g. Bros proposing to fafnsh $500 portrait of
Mr. Field for the cum of $780, to b. placed the Gov
errors Room; referred to SUBJ Committee.
The Grand Marshal will give notice of the route oil
ssop the hour CT forming and the hour Of moving
in the ger ersl cgramme to be published BY Tuesday
morning next.
TIE Longshoremen's Society, 40 members, offered
to tmn out in the procession. Referred to Grand
Msrsbal.
A telegram was received from Bishop j. Malock
Of St. Johns in reply to an invitation, regretng his
inability to get to this city before the general oeleora
ton. Also similar telegram from the Bishop oil
Newfoundland. Ordered en- file.
The Mozart Singing Association offered to appear IN
procession and were referred 10 the Grand Marshal.
Several factory propretos and others offered lndus
trial exhibitions in the procession Referred 10 the
Grand Marshal.
A letter was received from DR.. Oglbie Of Trinity
Church. stating that eaid church would be open for
divine service on the lst Of September and desiring
the Join. Con mtes to meet and aid in arranging the
service of that day. aud inviting the Mayor and Com
mon Council to be present and join in the ceremonies
| Referred TO the Committee on the Prog anime.
The Secretary was authorized to dispatch special
messenger to Washington with invitations to :he Pres
| ident and his Cabinet.
| The ub.Com1nittee on Testimonials reported to
smerd the original plan, and make one gold box for
esch of the following gentlemen: Cyrus W. Field,
| William Everett Capt. Hudson, Capt. Preedyi and
medal 70 each of the following: Capt Deymap, Capt.
| Oldham, and Mr.. Woodhouse.
1t was ordered, that the Secretary advertise, To-
vpg the trades to join in procession, exhibiting en-
| bsms, &c.
twas ordered, that tickets be issued for admission
to the Crystal Palace on the day Of the csebation.
TWAS also ordered that DO extra invitations % th'
municipal dinner be allowed to any member CT the
l,nra.~;..eo any memter of the Common Council
and at the invited s~sss should IN every instance
and without exception be officials Of the U'ited States
ard Of the Ststs ard City, snd such members OF the
Press sld Telegraph Companies as have already beer
| named.
| Adjourned tll IL O'clock TO-DAY,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
JflisttIlauco'ls.
words Altering il. Meaning.


What q multitude Of words, originally
harmless, have assumed u %rm'ul a their
secondary meaning how mary worthy have
acquired an unworthy. Thus, ."knave"
meant once no mere than lad ;"viiiciu' than
peasant +; a "boor" was cnIy farmer D
"churl" bat strong fellow. "Time. server"
Mas used two hundred years ago quite as oft
en- for one in an honorable, as in dishonor-
able sense, "scrving the time"
There Vas u title when &c ncets" bad
nothing conceited 10 them "ofticlous" had
tefetence to Offices of kindness, aud not Of
busy meddlng "moody" was that which
pertuined to u man 3 mood, without my
gloom or sullenness being implied. ode
mure" (Which is desmeurs, Of good manneIsD
conveyed NO hint. as i: does now, of on over.
doing OF The outward demonstrations Of med
esty in "craity' and in cunning" there
was nothing OF crooked wisdom implied bs,
only knowledge ard skill "craft,' indeed,
still retains very often its more honorable
use, mans "crait" being his skill, and then
the trade in which he is well skilled. And
think you that the Magdalen could have ever
given US "msudin" in its present contempt
uous application. If the fears OF pehitentlaI
weeping bad been held in due honor in the
world !--R. Trench, on the Study Of Words.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
Money.

The desipe TO be rich is not evil Of itself
II is nonsense for q man 10 dseultH the
desire ior wealth, and urge upon the world
the idea that it's should be poor. Money is
neither. an evil or good OF itself, 1t has not q
moral character. 1t is simply an agent; ind
whether it be good or evil depends upon the
munner in which tits used. 1t is like a
sword. Whether sword be In the hands
Of Benedict Arnold, ba,hed in this country's
blood, or in the hands OF a Washington
welded for justice and liberty, it is a sword
only, and hes not character. Whether il
be IN instrument for good or evil, depends
upon the character of him who holds the
hilt, and not upon the sword. So it 10 with
money. 1t is an agent; il is gigantic
motive power that thunders around the
world. II The Devil stands engineer, i,
,hunders on, freighted with untold mischief,
scn.terins oppression and cruelty and wrong.
But II 1t be guided BY the spirit Of love and
truth Il is like the sun, shedding light and
summer upon the world. 1t y an angel Of
mercy and love, whea u 10 guided by the
love, OF Christ.--Beechsy. III
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
sold" at Half Price.

A shop keeper in small town in Massa.
chuse,ts one day marked some handkerchiefs
in his window, with the tempting words
"selling at half price /" Shortly after, o
lady who had traded with him before, enter.
ed the establishment, and having examined
the handkerchiefs, inquired the price,
"Fifty cents apiece" politely returned the
shop Keeper. "Very WE'LL" said the lady,
"you may do me up d,zen." The hand
kerchefs were cut of and delivered to the
lady, who gave the shop.keeper three dol.
lar bill. BEG pardon, ma'am--but Leah
told you the handkerchiefs were fifty cents
apiece-that is-ah-six dollars per Dozen"
To be sure, sir-I understand US much arilh-
metic as that. Six dollars is the price; half
Of six is three; that is half price, think
they are cheap enough. Good day, sir."-
The lady shut the door. The shop, keeper
opened his eyes. For five minutes he stood
still as stump gozing vacantly at the win
dow then biting his lips and cooriug very
red, he gently removed the card pinned to
the handke.chiefs, and resolved TO announce
no more goods "selling at half price,"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
A EiiIIe Learning is "a Good Thing.

"Of all the prate that has ever been prat.
ed, from Pope's time to the present, the prats
against superficial knowledge" says tho
London EEaminer, sis the shallowest. A.
little knowledge is not dangerous thing. -
A little knowledge is incomparably safer
and better than none. A little knowledge
must precede much knowledge. There was
OF necessity stage in the progress Of New
ton when he was superficial. No human
genius can, at bound, rise from ignorance
to the heights of knowledge. Some minds
may 60 far, some little way but let mons
be deferred from moving BY the common
place cant against the superficial; for when
one stage, however short, is made good, IL
opens the way, and tempts to further pro-
gress. Swimming is very superficial thing
few things more so--but il is -prelimi-
nary to diving, which cannot be dispensed
with. We are all of US superficial. One
man is a little deeper than another in one
direction, and shalower in others, and 90
on, but one has to boast of profundity."
at is Bulwer. we believe" adds the North
American, "who says that it is more desra-
BILE to know great many thus specifically
than one Or two things profoundly. The
mind is more variously exercised in the &C.
quislion, accumulates greater store OF
knowledge, and is better fitted to accom-.
plish great results. Dr.. Johnston was much
Of the same opinion. He was an advocate
Of desultory reading. Il prescribed task ID
apt to be distas'eful, but il one is permitted
to read whatever possesses present inter.
est, the habit of reading is acquired, and a.
the mind gtows more active and vigorous
from exercise, 80 it demands more solid nus
triment." -e p
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
Revolutionary AnccdoGe.


In the Fourth Of July sermon on aThs
hand of God in American Hlstory,.. preach
ed at POtney.iast Sabbath, by the Rev Pin.
~ II. White, several incidents were mar.
rated to show how largely our Revolutioaa. /.
~ sres were Influenced BY religious .eOnsI.
derations In carrying on the war. Amona
these incidents was the following which, /,
II ever printed before, must have been bur.
ried in some obscure place, only to hs sx,
humed by the Prying research Of an anti
quarisG. y a-....-as ~
One OF the regiments in the battle OF Ben
nington was commanded by Colonel, who a
when at home, was deacon. He was Q
calm, sedste, and determined man, aud went
to the battle because he was impellsd BY 4
sense of duty. His whole parish was 10 his
regiment; so was their beloved pastor, with.
out whose presence and blessing they scarce. /,
ly thought themselves in a woy to prosper. .
The Colonel was ordered to reinforce one Of
the wings which was suffering severely.--l
He marched ut the instant with his forcaa,
but as slowly and cOmposedyas as If be had
been marching to q conference meetin2.-.. q
The officer in command Of the corps to be
relieved, fearing thathe should be compelled ;
to give way, sent to hasten the Colonel
"Tel 'em we're coming" said be, and then
marched steadiy on. A second messenger
came with the Intelligence that the wing
was beginning to fall back. .i4y1s5 ,
"That will make room for US tell ,em
we're coming" replied the Colonel, with
unmoved countenance aud unacceleratad
pace. third message reached him lust AZ:
his troops emergedirom behind coppice, Ia
full view Of the enemy, whose balls now be.
| gan to whistle about them. 9al I'll
'Halt" commanded the Colonel "form
column and attend prayers" And there, In
the face OF the enemy, did the regiment thena
pause, while solemn prayer was offered for
their success in the deadly struggle they
were about to begin. Prayer being ended.
the Colonel addressed his men in speech
which, for brevity, conciseness and visor,
may bare comparison with any that Caesar or
Napoleon ever addressed TO their TROOPS
"Soldiers," said he, sour wives and children
are in the rear. Hessians are in front; and
give it to them" And they did "give 1t to
them" and that band of foreign mercenaries
melted AWAY before those Christian soldiers
as the hosts of uncircumcised Philistines.
melted away before the armies Of IsraeL..
Vermont PheaiS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
A French Woman Of Ccnlus.

A Partisan letter writer gives the follow.
ing picture Of that gifted but eccentric wo-
man who calls herself George Sand, the sn.
thor Of "Consuelo' - ss sg;ss
"The celebrated George Sand never rises
before one O'Clock in the day; her breakfast
is cup OF black coffee without sugar. Az
soon as she has taken il she descends "a, the
garden, and if she is not too much pressed for
time takes hoe and goes to work at her
flower beds. She adores flowers, and has
the finest in her neighborhood. She ia fond
also Of animals, and her habitation resembles
an ark. Her Havana lsp.dog, Marquis, nev.
er quits her she has Bengal parrots, native
birds and chickens. for which she has bulk
a palace she has cows and horses /; but fot
several years has renounced horseback-rid.
ing. She has caprice for turtles, and keeps
email one continually on her workable.
AS soon as she gets up IN the morning she
takes cigarette, and never esases smoking
till she goes to bed againswhich y not until
ever so much o'clockin themofnings"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

TRAVELLING AND HoME.-Traveling ia good
10 take conceit out Of man, to shake ou;
his ideas and enlarge the bounds Of his
mental vision. 1t makes men wiser, but
seldom happier. Alter oil, home is the
place for comfort we ore always happ;es,
where the heart is. As Holmes says, "The
world has million roosts for man, but only
one nest. Others may roost where they
please-give US the nest" ~.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

CANINE ORGAN OF What an
absurd as we'll as barbarous act to cot of
a dogs tail With his tail dog expresses
not only gratitude, as Fido did, but hope, en-.
treaty, compluisance, affection, love, obedi'
enCe, wrath, shame, defiance, fear andfrolic'
It is clear, then, that in depriving dog ol
his tail, you deprive him Of an organ ol
speech. - Bldcks6ood.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
II Did as the Rest Did"

This tame yielding spirit, this "doing as
the rest did," has ruined thousands.
A young man is invited by vicious COM
panions TO visit the theatre, or gambling
room, or other haunts of RIGHTEOUSNESS. He
becomes dissipated, spends his time, loses
his credit, squanders his property, at last he
sinks into an untimely grave. What ruin.
ed him Simply "doing as the res, did,"
A father has family Of sons. He is very
wealthy. Other children in the same situ.
ton of life do so, are INDUCED in this thing
and that. He INDUCES bis own in the same
way. They grow up idlers, trfers and fops.
The father wonders why his children do not
succeed better. He has spent SO much mo.
ney on their eddcation-but alas they are
only source of vexu,ion and trouble
Poor man he is just paying tho penalty OF
"doing as the rest did."
This poor mother strives hard to bring up
her daughters genteely. They learn what
others do, to paat, to sing. to play, TO dane e,
and several useful matters. In time they
marry. their husbands are unable to support
their extravaganza, and they uro soon re.
duced to poverty and wretchedness. The
poor woman is astonished. "Truly," says
she, 81 did as the rest did,"
The sinner, following the example Of the
others, puts of repentance, and neglects to
prepare for death. He passes along through
life, till, unawares, death strikes the fatal
blow. He has no time left to prepare. And
he goes down TO destruction, because he was
so foolish as 10 "do as the rest did,"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
Lasting Impressions.
You may gaze Vi OF an object

You may gaze Vi OF an object
j Till its likeness You retain,
And through distance, and through darkness
You behold that form again;
% So pondered on thy goodness,
Till there grew about my heart
Many never dying feelings,
,5 Which make M its better part.
You may listen 10 n measure,
p Till lis sentiment and tone
Find ti IL e place within you,
Aud the song becomes your own;
so I Treasured up Thy sa&fnesj .
And now, In my own, hnd
The echoes Of thy accents,
The reflections Of thy mindj -
fhcfs are perfumes We fsheinbef
When their sources are ia more;
There arc fayors that will liEGsr
i When the bur quitting is o'er;
30, the charms Thy presence yielded
Have outiivcd thy hcne! ed 5fcatli,
Aud my soul, that Toasted freely,
Will partaEe 6flhem I'LL death.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

! OrA physician, who recently conducted
the post moriem examination in case Of
infanticide, reported that he was unable to
discover whether the child was alive or not
at the time Of ito DEATH" That was proba.
bly, the same doctor who advertised his hay-
. ng removed, "lrom the place where he noss
resides" Sss4a II
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

GA witty fellow slipped down on an.
icy pavement, While sitting, be muttered,
II have no desire TO see the town burned
down, but Isincerely wish the streets were
laid Ia ashes" +" ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

GTA Yankee proposes to build an estab.
lishment which he may drive a sheep in at
one end, and have It come ont at the other
as four quarters Of mutton. felt hat, a apait.
Of drawers, a leather apron and quarto1
dictionary.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

6TWhat is the difference between . cat
and a documentl One has elSps at the end
Of i,s YG,cs, end the other has psasss at the
end OF its clauses.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

A dUrsroA.--Whst words ere thsre N,
the English language tbs hfsllwo Ietismsf
which signify ! tSau--ike Tires arst ! -
fisn--the four frst : great mnn-ana The
whole great woman Answef-H Heroine.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02

0.rA father csIlsd his son into = crowded
stage ge-"Ben-j -janh-in"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
40difal
Consultations.

$500 sssfsssE .sE h.s s....t.
In thC humble passage through tho world which an
nov hsVe made' ts.
I've more storms than sunshino and less oflght
sa,hm shade; q agZG ,n, 8 ss At.i 4
Yet sonssimes a new planet has sweetiy shone fOt
ms, "'-' p ''-.
AID sOnetimea green slsnd hsa risen from the sea
.Sf.c.ts r +ss -.s-, ,.-,s.f-.. d. .., ,.-.
H} GhiiihSSd tnsw uisiOFtanes Of d stFaugs and
.:-asasy kind,
-, Mad = -. - 80 .. :.
A..,,,o, t,.nt. t,,bee n Godi fro,n nv r,;.or
.h,, / ,iya -- : - -
r 49, ~ ,h,, he, n,,y tsoo vh,o, .hor n,ore
49,. - - -" =.
EIrlNI a., a.. .s sa,a-t e.
; a. ..n..,,,,1 ~. ho.n,v ,h,, 4. .r,a.d
, 1858-11-05
Powers of Attorney

For the transfer Of Scrip, neatly executed for sale at
the office Of the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
Oct Is, 1868.