davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-20
TICKETS ONLY $40!
Wood, Eddy s. Co, Managers,
SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN 4 CO..

The following Scheme will be drawn by WooD,
EDDY & Co., Managers Of the Sparta Academy
Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotte-
ries for SEPTEMBER, 1859, at AUGUSTA, GEo, in
public, under the superintendent of Commits
sioners.
CLASS SO
Draws Saturday, September 8, 1859.
CLASS 81
Draws Saturday, September 10, 1869.
CLASS 38
Draws Saturday, September 10, 1859.
CLASS 39
Draws Saturday, September "a, 1854
ON TIE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS
$4,000 Tickets!
Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty.
Five Prizes
Nearly One Prize to Every Nine Tickets
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-20

Balance. .................,........SJ 81 40
Which report was, on motion, received and
agreed to.
r Barksdale offered the following resolution
ResolDed, Tlrat the Cemetery Committee be, and
they are hereby authorized and requested to pro-
cure suitable lot of ground for the burial of all
colored persons, (negroes aud mulattoes,) and
report to the nezt meeting of the Board, if prac-
tcable.
Which resolution was adopted, with the amend
ment that the President be added to said Com.
mittee for the purpose therein specified.
E. Bowman offered a resolution relating to the
burial of negroes in the new Cemetery, which
was, on motion, laid on the table.
The Board then proceeded to the election of n
City Watchman, which resulted in the choice of
NJ. H. Rogers.
Mr.. Barksdalo offered the following resolution:
Resolued, That the Marshall be and he is hereby
authorized under the direction Of the Street Com
mitee, to have the ferry boat lately borrowed of
Joseph Andrews put in the same condition, as
near as can be, that it was when received, and
return the same to the owner, at Hagans ferry.
Which resolution was adopted.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
E. BOWMAN, President
S. S. OALHooN, Clerk.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, Yazoo City, Aug 9Th 1859.
Regular Meeting.-Present, E. BOWMAN, Presi-
dent; F. Barksdale, w C. Fleming John War
mack, ]. H. Wesling, COuncilmen.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
adopted.
The Cemetery Committee asked for, and OBJ
tanned, further time to report suitable burying
place for negroes and muattoes
The resolution Ct E. Bowman, laid on the
table by the last meeting, was called up and read
as follows
Resolved, That no negro, nulattO nor any per
son with negro blood, shall be buried within the
limits of the Cemetery of Yazoo City.
The following accounts were examined and
allowed out of their respective funds, to-wit:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-20
acknowledgements
Wood, Eddy & Co.'s
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES,
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000!

CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF eEoRe1A)
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-20
vALUABLE HORSE SAVED |!

MUSTANG LINIMENT.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-20
pAINTsl PAINTS d

Yazoo City, May %, 1859.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

The quiet village Of North adams, Mass
woe thrown into n state Of funusual excitement
on sunday ami Monday last by develope-
menss Of the most painfol character, aud
involving parties who move In tho most re
spectacle circles there.
II eeems that some year and half ago
Charles u. Litlefold went from Amoebury TO
North Adams as cashier Of tho North Ad,
ams bank HIS position, respectable rela.
tivcs, and attendance 10 church duties, won
for him at once the confidence Of the COM
munity lie early became conspicuous as a
member Of the choir IN one Of the churches
Among the female members Of the choir was
the daughter Of very respectable North
Adams merchant, Miss Martha Butler.
She was between sixteen aud seventeen years
Of age and said to ! ave been beautiful as
she was youthful. An intimacy between
Litteicld and thc young lady followed an
Acquaintance, but &c was never suspected TO
exceed the bounds Of propriety Last week
she was taken violently III, and on Saturday
died. Before her death she revealed the
fact that she had been seduced by Littlefeld
and that very recently she made known to
him the circumstance that il would be i'm
possible for her long 70 hide tho evidence of
her guilt On this, according TO her state
mcnt lhttleiield proposed that she should
take medicine that be would procure for her
which be said would end all her troubles
without harm to herself or making known
her condition to others. TO this she gladly
assented, and soon after took medic nc which
he procured The result was her dangerous
illness and subsequent revelation to her pai
rents, and DEATH late on Saturday night
On Sunday, meeting Of the Directors Of
the Bank was held at North Adams, at
which Littlefeld was present lie was in
great distress Of mind, and at times nearly
frantic lie acknowledged having seduced
the young lady, but positively denied that
he had procured medicine for her, or adj
yised her to have recourse to any such rem,
edy. lie assured the Directors that his
difficulty in this matter was the sole one
resting on his mind that his account with
the Bank would be found perfectly correct
and he rendered them the keys, and gave
them full information in regard TO all bank
affairs. It is supposed Littedeld left North
Adams on Sunday night
On the part Of the parents and more in:i-
mate friends of the young lady, there is no
disposition TO pursue the author Of their
grief and desolation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
Make Preuaration.

To-day Massachusetts will BE- called upon 10
approve or reject the proposed amendment TO
the Constitution Of that State, by which adopt
ed citizens are to be prohibited from voting for
Two years after they come into the State What
the result will be remains TO be seen.
The Republican press Of Massachuseiu
generally favor the passage Of the amendment,
and the Boston Bee says emphatically that "thu
whole Republican party Of the State supports
Il, and il will be passed by a large majority
lit fails to carry IL will be because the entire
democracy, Of the State, and enough liberal
men the Republican ranks, vote with them, to
defeat it. We will probably learn the result 10.
morrow.
Those who are entitled TO naturalization pa
pers should know that they can at any time be
procured in the Probate Courts, on application.
We would urge upon all persons who desire to
become citizens the Importance Of securing the
evidences Of citizenship before the hurry Of
the canvass comes on, and thereby avoid delay
and the obstacles offered to applicants on the
eve Of an election. 1t will be well to prepare
against Massachusetts move" In this State,
and this can be done by attending to the pro.
curement Of naturalization papers by all en-
titled to them. The opposition in Ohio cannot
he trusted in this regard there is no knowing
how soon they may spring an amendment
upon the voters Of this State, should they hap
pen to secure the next Legislature.
Secure your Naturalization papers without
',lay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods J.!

New, Novel, Elegant and Useful. A large
lot of those indispensable articles just re-
eeived.
The BOYS--that misohievous class, who
tear their clothes-I have no doubt will call
and see me, as years of experience has
proved to them that | can suit their Juvenile
tastes; and if there is boy inside or outside
the Corporation, who has not worn my
JACKETS and PANTS, wish to see him,
and thoroughly renovate his external ape
pearance, by dressing him up in suit Of
my well-Gtting garments. Parents are res
spectrully invited to examine the goods
My stock of Gentlemcn's Wear is one Of
of the most complete and beautiful in the
market Call and examine the Latest Styles.
w. G. BREENE,
apr2- No. l, Main street; Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

PREPARATIONS OF THE REyoLUTloNIsTs,- =
The Cologne Gazette publishes a document
which it describes as tho "secret instruc,
tions Of the National Italian Society" dated
Turin, lst March, 1859, and signed G. Gar
ibaldi, Vice. President, and G. Earina, Sec
retarv. Articles and Of this document
are thus conceived;
l. As soon as hostilities shall have com
meuced between Piedmont and Austria, you
will rise in insurrection to the cry of "ltaly
and Victor Emmanuel forever !" "Down
with the Austriansl
9 IL an insuTrection be not possible in
your town, the young men capable OF bear
ing arms must leave il, and must 60 to ths
nearest in which an insurrection may have
succeeded or may have the chance OF sue
eeedipg. Choose in preference the towns sit-
uated in the vicinity Of Piedmont
Art 3 recommends the adherents OF the
society not TO be the first TO Ere OH the Hun
garian or Italian soldiers, but on the contra
~ 10 employ all means 10 win them over tC
The italian cause, to receive as brethren
those who may desert, &c
Ara Q states that a permanent eourtimar'
tial viii be established to Judge within TWEEN
ty-four hours, persons guilty OF acts OF hos
tilitg 10 the national cause, or against thI
life and property 0f peaceful citizens.
taavs also: The Secretary will not per
mit the establishment Of clubs OF Of polite
Al Journals, but viii publish anolhcial bul
letin recordingall impOrpnt facts He MI
mainfain the most saqprl t|eaipline b lh
militia. hnd EilI ke Wiihppl n destroy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

b@-A correspondent Of the Poughkeepsie
n. Y Press writes that the pride of Sing
Sing prison, of both conyicts and officers is
their baby; and truly he is one to be proud
of, for he is the perfection Of childish beau
ty, with complexion of alabaster fairness, and
golden ringets of sunny hue, shading brow
OF faultless beauty, while his eyes are Of that
"hquid blue which is so seldom seen; and
this child was born in prison, four months
after his mother was sent there for the crime
of arson, and this poor, unfortunate mother
must soon part with her child, for they are
not allowed to retain child after it is two
years old
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

OK A BENDER-A Mrs Emerson, wo,
mans rights woman not entirely unknown
to fame in this place, turned up in Nobles>
vile, in this State, on Saturday, where, the
Patriot says she promenaded the streets in
company with another dog.
She posted bills for a lecture that night
went to drugstore and get some whisky
and turpentine to make burning fluid, drank
the whisky-got asleep before the audience
arrived, and when last heard from, was
asleep in the courthouse, awaiting an au.
dience. -Franklin County (IRd Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
From the Dayton Gazette.
Destructive fire IN the Country.

FRIDAY, May 6, 1852
A fire occurred this afternoon, at about 2
o'clock, at the farm house of George Zum-
brun, Of Madison township, Montgomery
county, consuming an old house with all its
contents large and commodious brick
house, from which were taken goods, of not
more than $40 value, the bulk of which con.
sisted in hogs lard-200 to $50 lbs--a two
stoves, and a spring house, containing neari
ly 900 lbs Of pork Damages, perhaps,
not less than 81, 500 The fire which first
appeared in the old house, was not discover
- ,~v Of the family, though present. till
trrH H....- u. snhGl- n As to how il was
.Ind.-. ta. known nitner are
there any yefy e.cuag.l ss, The
writer who was in II school rvo.a, about q
fourth of q mile distant, and few immedi-
ate neighbors, fastened to the scene, where
we're made every possible effort to secure a
part from the flames but were driven from
tho doors, with only the humble booty above
mentioned The barn seemed only saved
by the fortunate providence that the wind
blew in an opposite direction The family
of Mr.. Zumbrun consists Of the two old peo
pie and twelve children six or seven of
which are quite small 1t was a sad specta
Gle, to see SO many children and even grown
people, turned at once homeless not one
of the children having dressed feet and
many having no clothing, save what was on
them, and the most of these very light, from
the heat OF the day We were pleased to
see the neighhors opening their doors to the
homeless family, and hope that all who do
not think themselves free from the rayages
of the same accident, will feel called upon to
give some assistance in preparing them a
home again. 5. HOVER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANs,-Mr. WIN,
Butter, agent of the Santa Fe and Califor-
MIA Mail Company, while building station
house for the mail, at Pawnee Fork, in Kan
sas, few weeks ago, was visited by large
body of Kiowa Indians, who commanded
him to cease from the undertaking, telling
him that the mail might pass unmolested
through their hunting grounds, but that nc
house should be built ON them. At first, the
agent, with his assistants, eight in number
dsregarded the threats but the sayages sur
rounded the station house, and were abou
to burn it down, when Mr.. Butter desisted
He has returned to the frontier, to seeurt
the assistance of the U. S. Troops
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
SATUkDAY. MAY 2STH. 1S5Q.
he following described Real Estate, situate in the
ty of Dayton, Montgomery county, Ohio; Being
Said Lots being ON Raker street, fronting the Gin
clnnat Freight and Passenger Depots.
ALSO,

These Lots are north of the Cincinnati Depots,
and are very desirable for dwellings.
ALSO,
Lot numbered 36l3 the corner appraised at 10000
" 36I5 on Ludlow street, 60 10000
These Lots being south of Depots and opposite
School House.
ALSO,
At tho Door of the Court House,
The south halfot Lot numbered III on Perry,
bet, 4th and 9th sts., appraised at OO,OO
ALSO,
The north 49, feet of Lot No. IS, on Main
st., appraised at 4,5OO,OO
The south 80 feet of Lot No. 29l, on Main st.,
east side bet 9Th and Franklin streets,
appralsedat 10000
of Lot No. 81, fronting on the alley, APP
praised at 90
Lot No. 6s3, being N. East corner on Basin
appraised at I,a6O,OO
back to Rail Road, with Miami Foundry
and Machine shops, subject to an unex-
pired Lease to James NJ. smith, appraised
at 100000
gar Factory,) on East side of Basin, near
LIST St, appraised at 2,lOO,O0
The terms of sale are: One-third cash in hand;
one-third in one year, and one-third in two years
from day of sale, with interest on deferred pay
ments, TO be secured by mortgage on the promises.
To be sold as the property OF the heirs Of George
W.Smith, deceased, by
HENRY L. BROWN,
Executor and Guardian,
aprls-dtt and Special Master Commissioner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

E6>Two men went into banking house
in Cleveland on Friday afternoon, and while
one of them engaged the attention of the
persons there, by submitting a note for ex'
animation, the other stole package of $3.50
from the bank book of messenger, who was
standing at the counter in order to get some
bills exchanged. The book lay open before
him, and the theft was perpetrated before
the eye of three persons. Before the pack
age was discovered to be missing, the vil-
lains had made good their escape.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

neA. The Duke of Nemours once sent his
steward to call upon an artist on whom he
wished to confer snuff boz, as mark of
his appreciation, to ascertain if sneh pres
ent would be acceptable The offer was re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm. where shall |
send it," enquired the envoy. "Oh, if yea
would be kind enough replied the grateful
artist, Ito pawn Il on the way, you can let
me have the money
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
Irving Fire Insurance Co.
INCORPORATED 1851
OFFICE, No. o, wall street, N, ".
DASH CAPITAL, $4,000 ..

Insures buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels
against loss or damage BY fire, on favorable terms
DIRECTORS
Mason Thompson, William Nelson, John D. lilly
erJ Castree, Vanderbilt Buston, Benjamin
Hart, John Shotwell, Abraham NJ Bininger Thomas
Christy, VIM Radford, John Romer, sylvanus
oakley, John o More, John Hobby, WIN FJaokson,
Adam Frazee, Alexander Mckenzie, Chas. Stirliag,
Joseph Rogers John II Degrauw, David samson,
Peter Collins, stephen Wray, Wright Gtllies, Da-
vld B Mosea, John Besson Frederick lIornby. Cyrus
Knapp, Isaac Odeli, Bella 3. Squire, william Corr
win, = WadswOrth, Wm. Ferdon, X Forsyth, and
and Ohaa Thomson.
MASON THOMSON, President.
NahTIN L. cRowELL, Secretary.
CHAS. ~. CLARKE, Agent,
Agrls clssga buildins' Third q.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

HooPs vs.. HooKs.-'lts an ill-wind that
blows nobody any good" The fishes at least
have reason to rejoice at the prevalent FASH
ions Of hoop skirts. A firm in Boston, near
the last of the winter, sent an order to New
York for lot of cod fish hooks, The order
was not fulfilled, and the manufacturers sent
US an apology, that the wire was in sreh de-
mand for making ladies hoops that they
could not obtain the article to manufacture
into hooks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
lDemooratic County Convention.

5'ha Democrats Of Montgomery county are
.l,meby notified to meet in Mass Convention,
q. Bockel Hall, IN Dayton, on Saturday May
9tst, at 2 o'clock, PM. for the purpose Of ap-
pointing nine delegates and aliernaies TO the
Democratic State Convention, 70 be held at
Columbus on Thursday. May 26th. A full at.
tendance is requested from every Ward and
Township By order of the Democratic Cen
,rAl Committee. IN. AYREs, Chr'n.
THos Il. rnREsnER, Sec.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

CAPTAIN FoRD's RANGERS NOT MAssAoRED.
The Austin (Texas) State Gazette, of the
] 9Th ult, contradicts the report that Captain
Furd's company Of rangers had been killed
by the Camanches, on the authority of an
exoress rider from the Captains camp The
Captain had made an extended scout of sew
en- hundred miles. Owing to the fall of snow
he did not succeed in oyertaking the In-
diAns
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

Cg Coryissart, a physician of celebrity
during the early portion of this century, was
lamenting to the Able Sykes the death oi
Dr. Baeker "lt was not, at all events, foT
want of medical aid" said he, "for in the
last days Of his illness we-Halle, Portal
and myself-did not quit him for single
instant" 'Alas r. interrupted the witty
Able, "What could he do against three oi
YOU 2"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

HOTELS IN INDIANAPoLIs,-Litt Hotel
has been closed by the Sheriff for non'pay'
ment by the lessee fog dues for rent,&c. The
Gait house has been re opened under the
management Of new proprietor. The Car'
Isle House has changed hands, and the
Wright House has ceased to exist, So goes
the world in reference to houses of entertain
ment at Indiana's capitaL-[ Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

Bk3-The highest waters that have been
recorded since the shower in Noah's time,
occurred in April, l42l. The rivers at Dorf
in Holland, broke over the banks, and swept
away one hundred thousand persons and
seYenty-two yiliages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
ANOTHER NuT FOR THE INrERvENTIoNIs

ANOTHER NuT FOR THE lNTERvENTToNIsTs
TO CRAcK.--The Washington States, edited
by gentleman than whom the South con-
tains no son more ardently devoted to her
interests, relates the following incident in
the Kansas controversy, to show that the
doctrine of total non-interference was re-
garded as an unalterable article in the DEM
ocratic creed. Says Mr.. Pryor;
"At one period of the struggle in Kansas,
the Proslavery party being in the ascendant
enacted a very complete and stringent code
for the protection oftheir property, A move-
ment was made in Congress for the repeal
Of this legislation but was resisted and de-
teated by Southern Representatives, on the
ground that Congress had renounced all inr
reference with slavery in Territories.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

FRANKLIN "RAT"-At the National
Typographical Convention, in Boston, a long
debate arose upon resolution having
charged the great printer with ''ratting."-
The weight of opinion, however, appeared to
be against the correctness of the allegation
and the resolution was rejected, twenty -four
to two-Colburn and Herran, both of New
York,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
Flax Mill for Sale.

THE largo Mill built by the Dayton Flax
Co.,"with Q acres OF ground, Is offered for sale,
at a bargain.
II has all the machinery necessary for doing a
large business, complete and In good order. The
property will be sold ON the most reasonable terms
on application TO CHAS. T.. CLARKE,
apr3i Real Estate Agent Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
MERCHANTS
Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital, $500, 900.
DIR 3 c T 0 R 5

DI r = o r 3.
Mark Howard,
8. Woodruff (Prest. Woodruff Beach |. co.,
James Bolter, (0f G. II. NCrtham Co
Il. Roberts, (0f Keheys. Roberts 6oodwin)
Guy r. Phelps (Secy. Conn. Life ms. CO..
Timothy Sheldon, Contractor aud Builder.)
James p. Foster, (Prest. Mech's' sav. Bank.)
Sidney A. White, (of Spencer, White q co..
Charles T. Hillyer, (PreSt. Charter Oak Bank.)
Elijah II, Owen, (of Day, Owen Coz
Homer Blanchard, (of II. Blanchard 4 Coz
Richard D. Hubbard, Estate Atorney.)
NJ, NJ. Merriman, (of j. & NJ. Merriman.)
William l.. Collins, (0f Collins, Brothers d Co..
W. II. d, Calender, Cashier OF State Bank.)
MARK HOWARD, Prest.
+. THOMAS LORDELL, Sec'y.
Applications reeeivedby
CHAS Y. CLARKE, Agent,
Third street, Dayton, Ohio.
Would refer to
N. b. Darst, Esq, (of Darst Il Herehelrode,
John Lytle, Esq, (of Perrine, Lytle y Shaw,
and other merchants, VINO are acquainted with tins
business men Of Hartford mh2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
FOR SALE.
20 OOO ACRES Of Land in in Illinois, OF

on ono ACRES of Land in Illinois, on
OOSOOO or nearlines Of Rail RoaGs, compri-
sing Improved Farms and wild lands.
To those having small farms in this section, that
will sell at u good price, would say SELL and go
where you can get a large tract of land at a low
price, and where you win have equally good mar
kets.
ALSO, 10000 Acres well selected Land,
in Missouri, both the quality and title of which
will guarantee. For sale or exchange for 9TH
er property, on the most desirable terms.
ALSO, A small but choice Farm in Clark
County, well improved, will be sold cheap, and
city property taken in part payment.
ALSO, A fine Lot on Ludlow ST., between
4th and 9th, lls by 80 ft.-alley back.
ALSO, Garden Lots Of 7 acres each, on
the River Road, near the city.
ALSO, A story Brick Business House, on
Jefferson, between Sd and 18th sts., and desirable
residence on 9th st., bet Main and Ludlow.
ALSO, Fine impoved Property in "Miami
city, and dayton View" in tracts Of from tc
Is acres. All for sale CHEAP by
CHAB. Il. CLARKE,
feb2I Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
. Gorernor Mise,s thirlY col

as's Goyernor Wlse's thirty coll
umu be- ttg Richmond Enquirer was
written to VI Alabama 5ditOr who had noml
:.--.cd Wise lV Pre-. 'nt and = 4"
pOa,ioai questions. Iie nas Oeeu severely
punished for his presumption, IL will take
him months to publish the Governors epis-
tie in his small sheet, and it will exclude
from It all the reading matter. Wise apollo
ogises for his epistle by stating that the time
in which Il was written was sna tched at IN
tervals of constant and heavy official labors
If the Governor had been at full leisure, his
epistle would have constituted library in
itself 1t would have required special pa
per mill to manufacture the foolscap,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

Z g. 2. P--Years ago the significant Letters
q. T., Gone 70 Texas--were used as a means
Of marking upon theIedger bad debts NoN
the lniBias q. P. R--Qonesto Pikos Pe9k--
ave used for the Same pasPoas g