davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
The Republican District Nominations.


Tho proceedings of the Republican Con
vontion at Centervlc, which were received
too late for insertion in our last issue, may
be found in another column. Tho uOminn-
lions arc good ones, and We doubt not will
give satisfaction to tho people.
Co. J. f. MoRsE, of Lake County, the
nominee for Senator, formerly represented
this County (boiOro its divislon) in tho
House of Representatives, and was once
elected Speaker of that body. He was
tho member of the House from Lake. during
tho session of 1859. aud, with Hon. -.
S. Townshend, of LOra;D, constituted that
famous "BaIunco of Power by whose aid
Salmon p. Chase was elected to tho United
States Senate. Though he was much cen
surcd, even by members of his own party.
for his course at that time, We have reason
10 believe that whatever prejudice aud bit.
Ierncss of feeling it occasionod, have passc'
away. Tho Republicans of this District
no matter how they may have foIt n few
years ago, will not now bo disposed to blam,
Col. AlOfSo tUr HaHln5 DeOu lnSIuiheuthl u
uIoctng Salmon p. Chase to the Unitcc
Statos Senate. On tho contrary. il wo mis-
take not, they will be glad of the assurance
the past affords, that ho is righi now |
it shall fall to his lot to be- again instru
mental in elocting tho samo distinguished
individual to tho samu high Office. he vii
be ono of tho most fortunate of mon. and
will have reason to DO proud of his services
in tho causo of Freedom. Col. Morse has
the ability and experience necessary to
mako good senator, aud W. bespeak for
him hearty support from tho Republicans
of tho District.
Tho nomination of Col. EaAsTUs SPENCER
of this County, for Member of tho Boart
of Equalization, is an excellent one. Col
Spencer is too we'll known 20 our readers
TO require any commendati0n from us. n
ono who knows him. will question his fines
for tho post for which he has boon nomina
tod, By putting him in nomination, tn
Centorville Convention conferred All homo
upon ono of the most efficient working mel
in the Republican party.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
HORRIBLE CASE OF SELF MurILArrox

IIoRRlDLE CASE OF SELF MUTILATIoN
One OF the most horrible and extraor.
dnaly cases of mu,ilation which we have
ever heard of occurred at Miesburg
Center county, Pa, last week. The par
ticulars Of the affair are ms follows: A
young man named Aaron Irely, who had
just been pardoneG out of the Penien-
Iiary, visiteG II rolling mill in the above
neighboIhood, and deliberately walking
to large shears, placed his arms between
the blades and severed both about mid
way between the hands and elbows -
The horrible act was performed 80 coolly
and deliberately that no suspicion was
entertained Of his design. When ques-
toned as to his motive for the selfmutil-
alton, he replied that "his hands had
been the means OF sending him TO the
penitentiary once, and he was determn-
ed they should never get him into trouble
again" He was taken TO a neighbours
house, and a physician sent for, who
re-amputated re both his arms-an opera
lion which he is said to have borne with
stoicism and Indifference that aston
ished all who witnessed it. He is recov-
ering rapidly, and manifests the utmost
unconcern for the loss Of his arms
Pins6urg Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

FREE STATE CONVENTION IN Missouri.
In our last issue we spoke of the neces-
sity Of thorough organization Of the
Free Labor party of this Stale, and now
in order to bring about such an organiz l.
tion, we would suggest the propriety of a
State Convention IN order to begin that
organization. We would call the attention
of our friends 10 this suggestion, and 60
most sincerely hope that it will be acted
upon. A call can be issued for such n
convention, to he held in the most suita-
bic place. Let 1t be Mass Convention,
and let there be a good representation
from every county in the State. Then
and there can he started a most thorough
system, appointing State Central Com,
mittee which can correspond with the diff.
erent counties and urge them 10 immedl.
ate action by calling County Conventions,
and those Conventions appointing County
Central Committees, thus having the
whole machinery in good working order
in very short time. We do not Ieel dis
posed to stand with our fingers in our
mouths, waiting for somebody TO do some
thing, and We hope to be pArdoned if We
seem prrsumpIuouS in thus advancing to
the work. but we know somebody must
do IT, and we shall not hesitate to urge it,.
but shall continue 10 do so.-St. Joseph
Free Democrat
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

The FORTUNES OF NIGEL.-B BU Sir Wduer
Scott. BtiUg The hrcifh uoIumr IF r B.
Peterson d. Brothers, cheap werkiy issue Of
WdurrlcV .Norrls for he .Nilii0n.
Tho world wide reputation of tho Wavcr.
10y Novels will insure ready sale of this
cheap edition. and prove. wo trust, rcmu.
lucrative to tho ontcrprising publishers. 1t
is commendable to do anything that will
even in small degree. stay the present
raging appetite for perncous light reading.
BY satisfying the cravings of thoao who
desire fiction with some Of tho hculthest oi
its order. is preventing evil. and negatively
at least, doing good. There arc no woik
of tho imagination which can SO rffectuallN
accomplish this rs the novels of Sir Walter
Scott. Thcy.to say nothing moro, are harm
less. 1t is even astonishing that through 81
many volumes there should bc found 81
little that religion or morality would dis
approve. For beauty Of style. copiousnes:
OF expression. vividncss of description, ant
interest of subject Scott stands in tho fore
most rank lis works will be read always
with interest aud not unfrcquontly with
profit. Ono volume is issued every Satur.
day. and each ono is got up in neat style
all of the samo sizo, and arc printed at the
ratio of 25 cents volume, or tho whole
twenty.six volumes for five dollars. and sent
trOe Of postage to all, on the receipt of this
sum. This low price should place sctt oI
them within the reach of everybody in the
land.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

A. g. RIDDLE, Esq, will address II
political meeting at FOWLER'S MILLS
on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. l9tb, a
early candIe-lighting.
Also, meeting Mt CLARIDON CEN.
TREAT early cand!e-lighting,o tho evening
of Sept. Goth.
Also, meeting at lIAMBDEN CENTRE,
at carly candle. lighting, OH tho evening of
Sept. 2lst.
Will tho friends at the places designated
above, mako the necessary preparations :or
tho meetings:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

THE VERMONT ELECTIoN-The returns
from two thirds of tho State show that Gov.
Halls majority will be considerably larger
than Inst year, The BePuhlicans have in
creased their vote at least l5oO. while tho
Democrats. notwithstanding their oxortions
do not seem to have gained ANYTHING In
n towns tho vote stands-Ilall. 1854;
SAKE. 5I23 The Republicans, us far az
heard from. elect IA Representatives
noainst II. elected bv the Democrats. 1t ~
needless to say tho Legislature will DO oV0s-
whelmingly Republican.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

NARROW ESCAPE OF Four YoUSG LADIES
FROM HORRIBLE DEATH.-A day or two
ago party out riding stopped at ono of the
hotols in Copake, COLUMBIA County. wher
four young ladies in company, repaired to
an clubhouse in tho vicinity, where they had
no sooner entered than the floor gave way
and tho whole party were precipitated iuto
tho vault below. They were unable to ex-
tricate themselves from their unpleasant
situation, and must have porished, had not
their cries attracted the attention of somu
men who were near, and who went to t1neir
assistance, and rescued them.-N, Y. Trib,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
Adj0Orned. "
IN HATHAWAY, Chairman.
L. 5. ABBOTT,

LONG PILGRIMAGE OF Two LITTLE IRISH
SIsTERs.---.Travelers and citizens who
Glanced 10 be at the Michigan Southern
Railroad depot on Monday evening were
much interested by The ctfccting incident
made known concerning two little sisters,
bright young girls of the respective ages
o! nine aud 1--WE I've years, who had come
out from their former home in Ireland,
over sea and across the wide country from
New York. to join their father at lianni-
bal Missouri His name is Welsh. He
had left them and their mother in the
old country, to gain for them a new home
heIe. lie had sent out for his family 10
Join him. AT the eve of their departure
The mother sjckened and died, aud the
two little MAIDS set sorrowiully out alone
to encounter the peris and discomforts
OF an emigrant journey hall round the
world. Added 10 their possessing a
more thrn ordinary share of sagacily,
their very helplessness stood them in good
stead, and strangers must have every.
where blessed and wished a prosperous
transit to the brave little Alice and Mary,
who we hope, have a father worthy Of
them and the journey they have taken to
join him. - Chicago Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
THE JEFFERsON1AN DEMOCRAT.

himself At any rate ho would do we'll to
coutinc his labors, for tho present, within
the bcnighted and God.forsakcu party of
which no is a fitting representative. Ro.
publicans appreciate his disintcrcstcd be-
novoIcuce yet. as they have moro reliable
sources of information, they are content to
let him work among his own brethren.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

ILLINOIS STATE AlR-Frecport, Sept.
Tho State Fair is Il complete succ ss-nO
less than S25 900 people on tho ground
Receipts for the day amount to 925 600.
Steam plOws on exhibition this forenoon.
Fawkes' machine plowed an acre in l min
utcs. The number of agricultural implG-
ments on exhibition is larger than any
previous fair Tho Farmers Convention
meet this evening for the purpose OF discus"
sing matters pertaining to agriculture
FRIDAY is tho last day. on which premiums
amounting to SIC 800 will be awarded.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

DIVORCES Vop Tho Supreme Court n'
New York, has decided that divorce 90
tainod in the State of Indiana, by citizen
nf Nav York. when tho party goes TO In
diana for the purpose of procuring such q
d;vorco and then returning to his former
residence, is wholly imperative and void.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

SHORT BREATHING srELL.-Kahsas is q
great place for elections. Never was any
country like it. We have but just con-
cuded an exciting municipal contest. In
few days we shall be called upon 10 vote
for another loan TO the Leavenworth,
Pawnee and Western Rri,road. We
shall then have n vote on the Wyandott
Constitution, to be followed by the Con-
gressional and county elections. and
shortly anerward, comes the contest on
State officers. Ii any State can beat this
we sheuld like to know is name, For
elections we will pit Kansas against any
State without regard either TO size or age.
- --Lsuvenw0rM Times.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

MAINE ELEoTIoN.-Portland, Sept ls-
An election was held in this State yester-
day for governor aud members of Legsla-
turo, The returns thus far recivod indicate
the re. election of Let Nj. Morrill,, Republi-
can, for governor, and an increased Repub-
lcan supremacy in the State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

ss-Tho Republicans of the oath Con-
ercssional District havo nominated Hon.
Harrison G Blake, of Medina, to fill the
vacancy accustomed by the death of Hon
CNrus Spink.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

HEART of Nip LOTHIAN, by Sir WdIttr
ScOH.-Forming the eleventh volume OF tho
cheap and popular weekly publication of
the WavcrIcy Novels for tho Million. at 25
cents each. being issued by 7. d Peterson
g. Brothers. Philadelphia This outcrpising
firm arc doing great public benefit in thus
placing before tho whole reading commu.
nifty. nno.tcnths of whom are Obliged to be
economical in literary luxurcs. the works of
Sir Walter Scott. in the present cheap and
popular form. Each volume is got up ilr u
neat style. all of tho same size, aud nre
printrd at tho rate of 25 cents volume. or
the whole twcuty.sx volumes for five dollars
and sent free of postage to all. on receipt OF
this sum. This low prco should place set
of them within the reach of every body in
the land.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

DEATH OF AN OLD PRINTER.-The Hart
ford (Cnnn.) COWrdHt announces tho death
of Col. Samuel Green. the oldest man in
Hartford. tho oldest printer and the oldest
frcman in that State. He was 81 wears and
six months old. The COurdat saws:
Col. Green camo of printing family,
Timothy Green, who came from Cambridge,
Mass., to reside III Now London. in l7lI by
invitation of our General Assembly, was tho
son OF the first printer in North America -
IIo had II salary of fifty pounds year AS
colony printer, and he and his descendants
tor many years printed all tho carly editions
of tho Connecticut Statutes. Col. Green
was editor of tho New London Gazette for
many years. and disposed Of his interest in
tho Now London Chronicle quite recently.
What is now called tho CONNECTICUT Regis
tor published BY Brown & Green. was for
many years know us Grorn's Register. IT,
was commenced in 1888 by tho father of
Col Grcpn. In 1864, Thomas Green, tho
uncle of tho Col, came to Hartford, and
commcnced in Dec. l764, tho same Con-
nrcticut COurant for which VIC arc now
writing.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

EMANCIPATION IN RUSSIA -WhiIo Nano.
Icon has Leon desolat,ng Italy with blood,
Alexander has been peacefully and steadily
progressing with his great work of omauci-
pating tho sGrts OF tho Russian Empire.
So far the grand plan OF human elevation
mas worked we'll and has baen attended by
no outbreaks or iusurmOuntable circum-
stances. Tho freed scrfs manifest their
gratitude by becoming good sClj"cts. and
the mobiles very generally and cordially app
grove the cause of emancipation.
Tho Emperor in addition to shortening
tho term of enlistment, after serving out
which the serf becomes II freeman. has turn
cd his attention to this gradual abolition Of
sertdnm. aud appointed committees to ra"
port plans how tho work should bc accom-
pishrd. These committees havo mad0
their reports to st. Petersburg. and they
arc nearly unanimous in admitting tho
prucricabilty of emancipation. but they
object, in many instances, to tho proposi-
ton TO ondow the sert with his house and
land. The Government. hOwovcL, insists
that tho sorfs shall be provided wIih tho
means of living after Ocing !rcod Sub
committees hIvo been uloctsd in the Prov
inces, to proceed TO ST.. Petersburg, where,
they will form ono grand gono IL ,o'nmittoe.
to cJnsidur the various rrp rts and dicldo
on definite plan to bo Iald before the EN-
peror. In tho meantime, the Journals autS
allowed to freely discuss tho question. and
no doubt is entertained that the emancipa'
ton movement will succeed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
SEPTEMBER 16, 1859.
A Note of Warning.

A mombor of tho Republican State Con-
trail Committee has received lcttcr from a
gentleman in Marion County, containing
snmo revelations that should at once attract
tho attention of our friends over tho State.
We copy II few paragraphs
II embrace this opportunity of writing
YOU IL few lines in relation to tho pending
Senatorial contest in this State. Mr.. Pugh
is making the most supcrhunun exortions
to secure reelection. llo has detailed
one or two secret omissnrios. to go into every
doubtful County aud District In tho State
To thoroughly organize them, and to speak
10 doubtful voters. There arc generally
two or threo omlssnries to each county or
District. aud ono of them. il not both arc
United States Deputy Mnrshals. Two of
them have been sent into this county. Dep
uty Marshall Dayton of Oherlin notorioty,
aud another. mado tho acquain-
tanco ot your C,abooso last winter. An-
other Que has been sent into the Knox and
Morrow District.
See that our people arc warned Of what
is on foot, so that they may be on their
guard. aud counteract the efforts OF those
secret operators. Let tho bugle call bo
sounded aud our ranks close up Tor tho
fight"
Here we have the programme of Pugh
operation. Every appliance is to be brought
to bear upon tho election this fall Tho
service OF negro catching deputy marshals
are put III rcqusition to dragoon the free
puopio ot Ohin into submission to tho do
mands of tho South. Pugh is to be re.elec-
ted to misreprnsent our State in tho United
States Senate for six years 10 come us ho
| has for six years past, by this sort of drill.
We call tho attention OF our people to these
matters. We trust they arc preparing to
/ give all such intruders. all such enissaries
| Of the slave power such u robuko on the
| second Tuesday of October us will not bo
misunderstood. Forowarned we must bo
| forcarmcd. and ready for tho fight Let
/ tho bngle note be sounded Let tho friends
/ Of free labor and FREQ territory rally TO their
/ standard .-Sidte JOurHat.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

FIRE.-Halifax, Sept. IA Tremendous
conflagration occurred in this CITY early on
Saturday morning. Two whole blocks en-
and including l3 extensive dry goods estab-
Iishmonts. we're totally destroyed. The
damage is not estimrtod. but it must neces-
sarily be- very largo. 1t is reported that
three men we're killed at the Are.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

TIE HARvEsrs OF rue WnRLD, -Iho year
1859 is ono of general fruitfulness IN Az
ouartcrs of tho world Tho crops IN 'ne
United Stntes. as "a whole have so'hom oeen
halter. Tho harvosts OF Chhana ar" a"uE-
dant Those of England anu IroIann arc
represented as exce'lont' IN FRAMES .no
s,o'L I,rao deserves of old grain All over tho
n,d World tho reports Indicate breadstuffs
o,ougJ and to snare. Foreign demand for
our grain, except at low figures. cannot now
bo anticipated,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
Gov. Corwin's Ironton Speech

This speech, of winch full report has
bocn made and published in full, is one of the
most unfortunate acts of tho season. for
which the Republicans, as party. arc in
any degree responsible; and nothing but
the Indifference that so commonly prevails
over tho country, aud carelessness with
which far to many regard such things, can
save us from tho most disastrous cOnsc-
QuGnCcs to our ticket.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

Abot
ial dist
or the
Ohio,
one ct
oughl.
With a
lble ca
lluStra
iurtllei
gust a
eel toy
'nactnl
he frI
States,
he fug
| E}epub
CiH su
liug {
,,llarac
lluuliu
/ he 1t
us TO {
party,
Icrnir
hut to
tiles.
never
conid
tent "
we lla
cd Re
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29

RSg- Let no false delicacy prevent the inva-
lid from seeking medical relief-the card of DR..
l.. J. Czapkay, to be found in another column,
indicates where to obtain reliable and COM
petent physician. 1t is seldom that called
upon TO bear testimony in favor of the skill of
the physician, but sense of duty as well as
justice demands that We should not pass DR..
Czapkay by, without something more than
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of
those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices empirical.
DIR. Czapkay is gentleman of rare medical and
scientific attain ments, having held the position
OF chief surgeon of the liberating army during
the late Hungarian Revolution, and is possessed
OF all the requisite experience and skill for the
successful practice of his profession. 1t is to the
care and advice of such physician would
commend all suffering from the effects of sexual
or private disease, feeling assured that in all
such complaints, whether arising from infection,
lndlscretion, selfabuse or loss of virlity he can
guarantee, from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. To those suffering from
the effects of physical and mental debility, we
would say, let common sense take the place of
false modesty, and seek such advice as will save
you from an untimely grave, and lead you back
again to pristine health, consult DIR. Czapkay,
whom we cheerfuly endorse as a skiful and
tried physician, capable of coping with and sue
cessfully eradicating those self-inicted miseres,
the evils of empirical practice and all diseases
of a seminal nature. DR.. Czapkays rooms are
on Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail
( Steamship office, San Francisco. n27:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29

Bsa- Mr.. Berry, the Know Nothing Senator
from Siskiyou, voted for the resolutions which
in effect request Mr.. Broderick to resign We
have no doubt that Mr.. Berry has not yet been
able to forgive Mr. B. for the part he took in de-
feating the election of the great "ky-eye" gun,
Gov Foote
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29

Baron Monday Mr.. Street introduced reso-
lutions memorializing Congress to seize the
Nicaragua transit route, and fortify the same
against all nations Sd as to afford free transit
from ocean to ocean. Referred to committee
on Federal Relations
A DRAwER.-Mr. Drew, an actor, has drawn,
is now drawing. and will continue to draw good
houses at Sacramento.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29
D | S S O L U L 10 N.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE this day dis
Il solved the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between them in the business of Hotel keep
ing. n. Maher will collect all debts owing to,
and pay all Indebtedness of the firm contracted
from Oct lstinst. to this date, Oct. Is, 1853
II. r. CHANDLER
n MAHER
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29
N O T l C f.

lTHE UNDERSIGNED will apply to the Board
Il OF Supervisors of Shasta county, at their
next regular meeting, to be held in Shasta on
the hrst Monday in February next, fer a renewal
ofa license to keep public Toll Bridge, for the
period of one year, across Clear Creek, where
the road leading from Shasta to Red Bluffs ria
Middletown and Briggsvile crosses said creek.
LANDRUM & ROLSTON.
Briggsville, Jan. 7, 1859. iaS.5t
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29
Shasta Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Gin, N. Y, ...... 1@lf
Gin, Holland, -. 2@2{
Port Wine, ...2@24
Sherry, .............2@4
Champ'n, u bas.12@l4
Claret, u case, ...4@43
Sauterne, .........5 .5G954
Absynthe, .....1O@l2
NAILS.
Ass'd cut, u kg, S7@7f
Wrought, u ID, lG@
Mule and Horse,
u ID, ......... 45@5O
Cut Spikes, ...... T@7
LEATHER.
Sole, oak I'd, u ib, ass
Sole, hemlock, BOG
Harness, .5OG6O
Skirting, .........50@62
kipskins,S b...$l@l4
Sheep skins, ..... 9@l2
Calf skins,.......S4@53
IRON AND STEEL.
Sweeds, bar, as
sorted, q ib; 9@fo
American, ....... s(9 9
Shoe shape, DIS, (GlO
" Norway. ..10@l1
" American, lO@1l
Tom iron, ass'd; l2@
Russian, sheet, 25@
Cast steel, ass'd, 22@35
German, ......... ESQ
PloW...............20(d
FRUITS.
Brandy peaches;
Il case, ......S8@l0
/" cherries ...... Gas
-" assorted; 49,. Gas
Preserves, asst, SOLO
Pie fruits,......... 53@6
TOBACCO.
Grape, Il ib, ...25@3o
Fruit, ......-......39G40
Twin Brothers, 37@3s
Nectar, leaf, ...37@4O
Peach, ....... .44M45
Smoking, gross, 81
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29
N T &c E

rs HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will
L apply to the Board of Supervisors, at their
regular term on the first Monday in February
next, for renewal of license to keep public
Ferry across the Sacramento river, for one year
at point known as Emigrant or Wells Ferry.
four miles below Clear Creek.
A. S. WELLS.
Wells Ferry, Jan Z, 1859 ias:td
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-29

Holders of the foregoing Warrants are hereby
notified that said Warrants will not bear interest
after this date, and unless presented within sixty
days from this date, the money will be applied
upon Warrants next in order of registry. Said
Warrants cannot afterwards be paid except by
order of the Board of Supervisors
JAMES G. HAYBURN
County Treasurer