davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

wigs! Wigs i-(lircbugh's src the Cheapest
ghest natural and durable 62 Fulton NJ stairs
third door west of broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

Crissadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
The best In the world Wholesale and retail pri
vateiy applied. a. O G House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

tasem remedy oren the pores BY Concentrations then
rub N the sslve and wherever the swelling wound
truse W eruption m4y e losaed, viii speedily disappear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

TIME QUEEN or THE WEEKLIES-LOOK our FOR
Il the NEW YORK LEDGER o. morning This
week vii he aogr the hest number
parable family paper published II viii contain he
ginning Of md powerfully written story by Mr. Cobb-A
story which q fully equal 4 no. superior " hs celebrated
tale, THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW. Also, contributions
ny al the popular writer's ~ the LEDGER stan wan
ready tomorrow Crt RSpAll morning all The olees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

Court CNIeWdnr-ThIs Dny.
SUPREME CoURr-Circut.-The three parts the same as
yesterday.
SUPERIOR CorRr--Nos $40 4o1, lo2 aq3, 900. 53s sal
Sol seq $40 $50 Ssh, 5s7 500 sos, 2s4 2e2 32p i6i
SIS, 500, 600, 602, COS, 004 COZ, 322. 1t3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

THE QUEEN OF TIE wFEKLfEs LOOK OUT FOK
A the NEW YORK LEDGER tomorrow morning Tbs.
viii be altogether The ucorn
parable fany paper ever published II viii cousin ID.
ginning ~ powerfully written story by Mr. cObb-a
story which u fully equal II not his eeiabr
tale THE GUNkAkER or MOSCOW. Also conrbuuon4
by all the popular writer's Of the LEDGER VIII bs
ready morrow RSDA all ne ~ osces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

Whste1 Fall style GentIemrn's Dress Hat,
s. spring st e reduced 81 !You ard az Greenwich
RobHASsu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

r1NHE QUEEN or THE wExKLTEs LOOK OUT FOR
i the NEW YORK bFDGFR tomorrow morning This
week will be altogether n
parable family paper ever pubished L Wi contain the
beginning Of new and powe fully written st-ry by Mr..
Cobbs story which II fully equa " p-ric his
brated tale, THE GUNMAkEk UF MuSCD" At.o. contfoM-
tons by all The ular writer's the LEDGER ata Mli be
ready tomorroe CuRSDAY " morag nil LIE news oiccs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

Elegant and Dressy the Hats ManUfnc-
by ESPENSCHEID. H. sells the best in New York 90
and see, at No iI6 NASSAU street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
rI,Ia QUEEN o. THF wRFEtIEs -LO0K nD

1 Ire NEW YORK LEDGER 70 morning ThLs
viii be altogether 4 best number Of that inco
parable family puttghed II WIN contain the ~
ginning ~ powerfully write, story by Mr. Cobb-S
stor, wlch fully al If nos supcyor to hi celebrates
by an popular write the LHDGEP staff VIII be ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

Wheeler q Wilson's Sewing Machines.
new style. Price go. once 3l3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

ToRNs, BUSfoSs AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED
~ by he onx sac an sueoessi ! method snsNa. Pa
tracing 70 cents esr' treating hunipns rst
ItfrLkr1EiD whSTFRvE..r. chirOp ,i.s-S SIS Bra~A
xay oppos.a -, Nici1.ss Hoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

A Thing Of Beausy."-This, says the poet
ls JOY for ever and Il T. thus that KNOX the halter
continually aordng 10 the pup peasrre, BY the ntroduc
lion ef his beautiful hats. His toll style IL remarkable com
bnaon Of taste neainess elegance and intrinsic excellence
and of attracting dea of attention H store
the of Broadway aud uou reet always thong
ed. The assortment il very excessive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

TUX QUEEN or the wEEKLIEs-LooK OUT FOR
weeks issue wn be altogether the bet number
parable family ever published viii contain the be
VI and powerfully written story Mr. Cobb
whch - fully egaa q 20, superior y his celebrates
tale, THE .UAMkhfk OF MOSCOW. Also CONTRIBUTES.
ny All the popular writers ~ The LEDGER sas WIN b.
read, tomorrow lfiiU iSDAYl morning At all The olce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

The subscriber has leased the large and well known store
No sU7 Broadway formerly Ippd by a. W &W NJ Bets
and cited Il up for the sale Of
rURS AND CLOAKS
Connecting with BAZAAR 6l3 Broadway and forming
together and elegant show for the
sale OF adtcs chidrens and infants goods Ia The Uned
States JOHN N. 6ENINt
Nos aD3 and 5ls broadway
Nichola, Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
THE egErN or TIN wEEKIIEs.-LooK OUT POI

r'nE QUEEN or rItG wEEKI.fEs -LOoF OUT FOR
1 The NEW YORK LEDGER TO morrow morning This
week. viii BIZ atogchcT thr best brr ~ thai
parable family paper ever published II will contain the
beginning Of aud powerfully wItten story hy MIR
Cobba story which Is fully equal If not superior 20 il
brated tale TIE CUNNAkER OF MOSCOW Also, eontribs-
by all the popular writer's Of the LEDGER staff
ready to fHUaSDA the news oAccs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

Do Ton Dye Your Hairi-If 81, Use wilson's
which colo your hair black brown without
trouble Applied like water. Leaves sAn he nesh o.
linen DeGrs detection. Only "a bols- .rtas arux
store 800 Grand street, corner OF Alien.
Fusf Fltsf FITS mo. other Medicine save
Dr. HARTs vegetable extract has cured as Sid Al IS
Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

L the NEW YORK L1IH,ER to-m,tro morning This
week be aogeer the best numner Of that ncom
parable family paper poblsed will contain the be
ginning Of and powerfully written story by Mr. Cobba
story which p fully equal 4 not superior 70 HIS celebrates
tale. ThE GUNMAKER on MOSCOW Alse, contributions
by al the popriar writer's ~ I've LEDGER staff Will be ready
tom01ON CTHURSDAYl MOI wing i all The n Ollces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
L he YORK I.EDGER 10 mo ninr

win altogether the best OF that ncom
parable family paper published II vii
ginning Of and powerfully written story by Mr. Cobb
story which ullv equal II not superior to hs ceeb-A
tale, THE GUNaAkER OF MOSCOW. Allan, contributions
by all the popular writer's OF the LEDGER sat WIZ be
ready 10 morrow TfiURsbA ~ morning a. all lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

rI,HE our Ea or TIIF wFRKfIES LOOK OUT FOR
i the NEW YORK LED,ER 10 fning Th,
will be altogether the best
parable family paper Published II VIII consin the be
ginning aI1 'tdl written story by NJ Cvbb-a
story Wbth IL fy equal II superior to his celebrated
tale, THE GUNMAKER or MOSCOW. Also. eourb, III M
by all the popular writers Of the LEDGER b.,
ready liU iSpA W al Tho newr oces
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02
"a 4 frolicsome youth who

~ A frolicsome youth who
had been riding out, on approach
ing Merton College, which he had
never before visited, alighted, and
put his horse into a field thereto
belonging Word was Immediately
sent to him that he had no right to
put lis horse there, as he did not
belong to the college. The youth,
however, took no notice Of bis warn.
ing, and the master Of the college
sent his man to him, bidding him
say, if he continued his hose there,
he would cut of his tail. "Say you
50 ~ said the wag. eco tell your
master, if he cuts off my horses tail,
I will cut off, aais ears.* The ser
want returning, told his master what
he said. Whereupon he was sent
back to bringzthe person to: him,
VINO appearing, the master said.
"How now, sir, what mean YOU by
the menace you sent me2" Sir
said the other, II tlsseatened yvu
not, for I only said, if you cut of
my horses tail I would cut off hi:
ears"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

DocroR, He HAS DONE Ir.-A
physician tells the following story,
not without some regret on his part
for the advice given: 4 hard
working woman had drunken hus-
band, who, when partly sober,
would get the blues and endeavor
to destroy himself by taking lat1d-
anum. Twice did the wife ascer-
tain that he had swallowed the de-
structive drug, and twice did the
doctor restore him. Upon the sec
ond restoration, the doctor address
ed him as follows: "You good-for
nothing scoundrel, you don't want
to kill yourself, you merely want to
annoy your wife and me. IF You
| want to Kill yourself, why don't you
cut your throat and put an end to
the matter - Well, away went
the doctor, and thought no more OF
his patient until, some two weeks
after, he was awakened from 9
sound nap by the tinkling OF his
night-bell. He put his head out o
the window and inquired, 1'What'<
the matter % "Doctor, he has done
it," was the reply. Ozone what"
"John has taken your advice. -
"What advice2'' 'sWhy, YOU tol<
him to cut his throat, and he ha'
done it, and he is uncommon deat
this time" Imagine the doctor
feelings.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02
From the Sunday Delta.
HKY HEART BE STILL.


IL my heart be still when the voices
of the Nishtsre gnurmuring low,
IN because their delicious cadences
hush sweetly the spirits flow;
Lean nerer reach down to the level
OF familiar. things we love, p;
/" asa the sngels are drawing nae upward
~ Iothe exquisite things above.
! " y y were q that my heart tswere only
AZ Instrument of m own,
! would sleep by itsn 4sured music,
And d1oop on its cho-ds alone;
bus i snswsrs the touch Of spirits
It bounds to invisible hands,
And 'tia the instrument Of musicians
IN tbs unacknow.edged lands.
eoald vish to control it's treunors
While trembling Oh to ths skies,
but N ineotnpsehensibIe passion
AAmy passion underliss;
soi Know when the still night voices
In their delicious suurmnas play,
. 1has, however my sou! reioiees,
4 have nothing at all to say,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02
"We have a batchelor friend that

! awe have a batchelor friend that
We think much of, who was horri-
ply. outraged an evening Or. two
4go. He was industriously plying
with his attentions, a young and
very handsome widow, when some
bne remarked that Miss Blank--a
very lovely young lady: by the
||wav-was without an attendant =
II can't leave," said Celebs, 81 Fm
E'' "Oh,''' exclaimed the
widow with charming naivete, = = !
did not think we had gone as. far as
that %
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

Ths following lines couae up to our sdea
th. b..uty OF simplicity. and the #iEnpIicit
of beauty, in composition;
na45 a.s ii Softly creeping,
4z.,sa.s Silence keeping,
.s%5 Mary'a coming to my door
s-*s Ut ~ Bareieet tripping.
ss a:. j. Lightly skipping,
+ st@sss, O'e1.he cold naked acoE~
But I'm waking,
-: 8~.~. l.a While she's taking
This sly way Of ofcssching me;
And I'm standing,
At the landing
t.* *.58,@ Rsady when her lips SEQ.
Now she fingers,
'4zs 7''+-s' With light fingers,
-'@..sSs5 Hesitates the latch to lifti
Genes in Mary
ntta ~ Like a Fairy,
f. soisly whispers, Christmas gift.
Red isre rsarset :s@-s
s I, s5ow she sturted,
r.: !. As Iquiekly gave her this
$-sse~s. Too late Mary,
Bright ey'd Fairy,
... You'll get nothing bus kisa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

sound Of the roar Of the cataract,
and III sight Of the bright bows in
the cloud. They must have looked
upon the scene with awe. The riv-
er itself is to them mysterious.-
The words Of the canoe song are:
"The Leeamtye! Nobody knows
Whence it comes and whittier it goes."
The play Of colors Of the=louble
iris On the cloud, seen by them else
where only as the rainbow, may
have led them to the idea that his
was the abode of the Deity. Some
Of the Makolo who went with me
near to Goyne, looked upon the
same sign with awe. When seen
in the heavens, it is named ''maotse
oa 1arsnzo''-the pestle of the gods.
Here they could approach ths: en-
blem aud see itstand steadily above
the clustering uproar below-a type
Of Him who sits supreme-alone
Interchangeable, though ruling ever
all changing things
| saw the falls at low water, ant
the coluns Of vapor when five Or
six miles distant. When the river
is full or in food, the columns, it is
said can be seen ten miles off, and
the sound is quite distinct some
what below kalaj,o about an equal
distance. No one. can then 60 to
the island in the middle. The next
visitor must bear these points in
mind in comparing his description
with mine.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

TuM Evils OF PAPER CURRENCY.
-Hol|. Thomas Fl. Benton, in his
recent |letter upon the fna1.cial de-
rangel l1ent. thus enunerates the in
convehiences and evils of small ,
paper money: |
/: it drives away all hard money
Of equal denominations; for, in a
competition between two cprencies,
the 1r1eanest is always the conq1er-
Or, al ii chases the other cut Of the
field. ~. It is the great source. of|
the crime Of counterfeitinG, for the
mass 4f counterfeits consists ofsmall
notes.| 3. It denoralizes the COM
munify fy for people, not being willing
to los "a note for which they have
given value, instead Of burning it
when rejected By a knowing one as
a co'|nterteit, put it back to the
pockeE, and offer it again to an ig-
norant person, who receives it, and
goes't through the same process when
rejecthd in his hands. 4. Small
notes make the panics and bring on
the rims which break down good
banks; for these small notes, being
an The hands Of the masses, when
they get alarmed they assemble by
! thous Ands at the doors Of the insti-
tutio1f which issued the notes, de-
mand| the money, break the banks,
and propagate the alarm which
Themselves feel until it becomes
general, for nothing is more conta-
gious| than a moneyed panic, nor
anytl|i ling more Interchangeable, S. It
rillages the poor and the ignorant,
for every bank note, every one that
is cou nterteit, or on a broken bank,
Or on ia bank that never existed, al
though it will run for awhile, must
4 stop Somewhere; and when it does,
is sure to stop in the hands Of the
poor and unintormed, upon that
class least able to bear the loss, who
Ehave |no advantage from banks while
in operation, and who bear the loss
Ewher Slapped. 6-Itexeites to swind-
/ ling1 for knaves, with nothing, but
brasy for their capital, and th at in
their faces instead of their Golfers,
are induced to set up manufactures
|of small paper, to be sent abroad
and|sunk upon thousands of those
j, amdng whom it is scattered; all
, that is SO sunk being cheap gain.
to the manufacturer. Z. tindu
and even compels people to b
!, wa$teful Of their money !; for such
I is the natural, honest, and Just con
$ Tempt and distrust Of small 1otez
that he or she that receives ont
burries off to lay it out for some
thing not needed +; while piece q
: gold of the same amount would bt
valued and cherished, and laid By
anu kept and added to, until enough
. accumulated to make q purchase o
!, something needed and useful. s. I
l. subjects The payer to be cheated o
:. w9rsted in change; fer giving pa
: per in payment, he must receive
q THE change in other paper !; and TO
y THAT purpose the meanest, most rag
gqd, dirty and worthless will alway
~ Be picked out and showed i1po]
Il b I'M. In short, such are the evils
~ tie crimes, the Generalization AM
II cheating Of small paper money
J, y THAT all nations, except the Unitei
; States, place it in the category q; Of
It criminal agent, and suppress It It 81 =
- dordingly. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02
From the Sundas Delta
Hold no Contempt.

rA&|AA AAt ASAe|AA&F%A
Hold no contempt
No brother gcorn,
Mr,none were exempt
Humanity bord
Norman we're high
Or pure enough,
Contempt to defy
II any may scoH..
Haarts true and warm
Starry souls near,
Still dwell in the forEn---
Walk with US here;
2ou might unawares
Scorn some of these,
For darkness hath snsres,
And no man sees.
Heaven doth shine
Though hearts of lore,
With Light SIS divine
III Here, as above;
Vet none Were high
Or pure enough,
!" Contempt to defy
II angels should scoE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02
r1 The Missouri Legislature

E The Mlssoufl 1IeEglsIatHFe
recently thus disposed Of some
what delicate case 4 young Wo-
man having borne to q young rnan g.
a son and an heir, which he, not
refusing to father, still refused to
legitirnatize by honorable marriage,
she came I'D prayii ing to change her
name which was done, she and the
child assuming the apppEellation d
tho daddy W.. s.Isss W. II j..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

An old cynic, at a concert one
night, read in the programme the
title Of q song, viz: '....
@Oh, give me cot in the valley love"
Reading it over attentive]y, the old
fellow growled, ssW ell, if I had
my choice, I should ask for q bed
stead.'' g4 .. III :.4-'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

The young lady who. burst into
tears has been put together again: !:
and: is now wearing hoops to prevent
4 recurrence Of the accident :.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

. it1s a fact that some voices, GEN
esaly very disagreeable, sound an
exquisite music when thev sav ssoooI
bye.'' @ 7@' ysi wy :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02
THE SUGAR PLANTER,
:, : ~ i tYY.uru EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
gsHEsRT J. HYAMs.
Editor Proprietor
80. near this Cenrs Ao"se'
NEsT BAT 0 " 4 0 u q Il
= .ns~ .r7x- II 14f II NfTsERs

...,...,n.,on-$s . year, due invHriabls at the
s Il If not then paa or s.shih rsn
lhsss viii be taken for a less term than
II aonths sp*r discontinued until arrsarasss
arc paid, &c..
x.ayert,ping Observation-Disclosures no: exceeding ten l,
aes 81 for hr@t md 20 esas for every ssns
ssa. insertion nost " % 1ass Who advertise BY the
year.
r.,r,,,s To Clubs-Whers Cub OF not less than
~ names il ssat, with the cash the paper wiz be
furnished .. 81 80 Zach susssfast sna IN @0'''0h
Il copy t. the person furnishing the ''s''
-, xb ths psper viii be forsaEoed st 81 70
..ss subscriber, sad TIVE additional copies for shs
Afsas. s4~'
Feb Printing.
s.xa Is plxrx1uzs, BLAsks, caspa BRiEEs, fesksA1
And ,thsr Nst;ces e1es#ted with neasnsss Aad des-
match In Ill easss. eAsh On ceIiverS'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-02

From the Cadds Gazette.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

AN ACT to loca a State Road from Browns.
vile. in Houston County, TO WiDnebago City,
in Faribault County.
BE it enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota:
SECTION !. That Edward Mackintirc, NJ. j.
Foster and John Patterson be, and the same are
hereby appointed Commissioners 10 locate and
mark out State Road, commencing at Browns
vile, in the county OF Houston, from thence by
way of Sheldon, Dedham. Preston, Carimona.
Forrestyilie, Spring Valley, Frankfort, Austin,
Sumner and Albert Lea, to Winnebago City, in
the county of Faribault.
SEC. 2. That said Commissioners shall meet
at Brownsville, on or before the LIST Monday in
September. AID. ls5S. and procee to discharge
the duties imposed upon them by the provisions
Of this act: Provded ho,rtrer. That in the alb
sence Of any one Of the said Commissioners APP
pointed by this act the others may have power
to supply the vacancy, byappointng another
Commissioner, or may, in case a majority Of
them meet, proceed to discharge their duties.
SEC. 5. That said Commissioners shall make
out u fair and accurate draft Of the location of
said road, one copy whereof shall be deposited
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners of the respective counties
through which said road may pass.
SKI. {. That each county through which
said road shall pass. shall pay the expenses in.
Cured in the location of the same, IN proper
ton to the length OF said road in each county
respectively.
SEC. 5. That said Commissioners shall be al.
lowed the sum of three dollars per day for the
time necessarily occupied in the location of
said road; and they hereby empowered to
employ one surveyor, at three dollars per day,
two chainmen and one axeman at q sum not
exceeding one dollar and hfty cents per day.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
GEORGE BRADLEY,
Speaker pro TEN. Of the H. of r.
RICHARD &. MURPHY.
President pro TEN. Of the Senate
Approved January ~. ISIS.
CHAs l.. CHASE, Acting Governor.
SECRETARY. OFFICE, Minnesota,
January 90, lSj~.
hereby certify the foregoing TO be a true
copy of the original on Tile in this Office.
CHAs. L. CHASE. Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

interest shall cease from and after The date Of
such notice.
SEC. 6. full and correct account OF the re-
demption and payment Of all such Treasury
drafts shall also be kept by the Treasurer, and
no such draft shah be issued twice but on
payment they shall be marked az cancelled BY
cross nj least one inch each way, being
stamped and cut through the paper. in the
manner known to bankers fof destroying can.
celled checks.
SEC. T. The said drafts shall always be- re-
ceiyed by the state for taxes. assessments,
fines and dues 81 every Batare whatsoever; and
they shall also be received by the Treasurer At
par, and with accrument Of interest, at cash,
for any loan to the State of Minnesota author.
ized or to be authorized by law. and the credit
Of the State is hereby pledged to the payment
OF the principal and interest of the Treasury
drafts or warrants mentioned in this act.
SEQ g. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
GEoKGE BRADLEY,
Speaker Pso tenn al the IL. Of K.
RICHARD q. MrAfHEY.
President pro ten OF the Senate.
Approved January %, ls5S.
CH,s. l.. CHASE. Acting Governor.
SECRETARY OFFICE, Minnesota,
January -, ISIS.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a true
copy Of the original on file IN this office.
CnAs. l.. CHAsE, Secretary.