davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
MORTGAGE SALE.

MONlGAGE SALE.
DEFAULT having been made in the pay.
/ment Of che sum Of nine hundred and fifty.
seven dollars and fifty cents, $685., SO, }
claimed to be due at the date Of this notice
on certain mortgage, dated April 18th 1858,
executed BY Joseph N. Dodson, and Susan
J his wife. of the county of Goodhue and
State OF Minnesota, ia. Joseph M. Rogers
and Albert G. Smith, partners &C., under
firm and name Of j. NJ. Rogers & Co., Of the
same place, recorded in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds of said county on the
9th day Of April 1853, in Book 4 Of mort
cages, pages 374 and 375, which mortgage
was afterwards, to wit, on the 18th day Of
May, 1858, duly assigned by said J. NJ.
Rogers & Co., to n. H. Norton and C. A.
Norton, partners &C., under firm and name
of NJ. II. Norton & Co., of the city of Chi
cago and State Of Illinois, said assignment
having been recorded in the office Of said
Register Of Deeds Of said county of Good
hue on the oath day of May, 1883, in book 4
Of mortgages, page 374.
No proceedings at law, or otherwise, hav-
ing been instituted to recover the said sum.
claimed to be due or. any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that in pursuance ofthe power Of sale in said
mortgage contained, and of the statute in
such case made and provided, said mortgaged
premises, described in, and conveyed by said
mortgage, to wit, Lot number seven az in
Block number four a. As known and desie
mated upon the recorded plat Of the town Of
Pine Island, county Of Goodhue and State of
Minnesota, with all appurteiiances thereuuto
belonging will be sold at the doof Of the
Star House upon the premises above described
on Thursday. the 9th day Of January 1853,
ut one o'clock P. NJ. on said day to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage and
the costs and expenses allowed by law.
NJ. H. NORTON & CO.;
Assignees.
ByJ. GEoneE, their Attorney.
December 18th, 1859. i23w6
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
FARMERS SAVE YOUR NONE

4 ND purchase Merril's patent portable fence.
that any other feEcc now in use, in Minnesota Of
Iowa, can be built for. Is hog and cattle proof;
occupies less space, can be moved any time
without injury, and is the very thing for the
Soantry and times. A specimen can be seen at
any time at my residence in Red Wing. Twill
the vicinity Of Rcd Wing, for sixty-ave cents
Per rod and furnish all material, or will sell
Tho right TOR farm, town; county or State
Fron, twenty 70 thirty per cent can b. saved by
b'ying rights. Apply to $50,
II. b. MIDDAGGH,
II Agent for Minnesota and Iowa.
Rcd Wing, Oct. I, 1863. 1857
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
State OF Minnesota.
District Court, 5th District,

William W. Sweeney, plaintiff
against Summon.
Nehemiah V.kcnnett defenant
To Nehemiah V. Bennett, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer tho complaint in Thu aston, which has
been filed in tue Office of the Clerk Of this
Court, at the city of he'd Wing, County Of
Goodhue, and to serve u copy of Your answer to
the said complaint upon the subscribers at their
once IN the City OF Red Wing, within twenty
sivc of the day of such service :.
And if you fail to answer tho said complaint,
within the tinc aforesaid the Plaintiff will take
judgement against you for the sum of three
hundred and fifty dollars, with interest at the
rate OF fifteen per cent. per a.Erm, from and
after the 22d day of October. AID 1856, be-
sides til" costs Of this action
Dated, Rcd Wing, December 18th, 1858.
SANDFORD 4 IVES,
l25w6 Plaintiff IS Attorneys
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
WATCHES MANUFACTURED
AND ,EEPAIgED.-ALsO sz'2{l8
CLOCKS T. 5JEWELRY. REPAIRED.

r. E.. N. BOND 4 JOHN MULLER
EA watch manufacturer from Switzerland
&:as4 having associated themselves together
tor tho purpose Of serving the public in the
above line of business, would announce that
they are Preparcslto tigf .sdaJ!4
REPAIR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
va 1L'HES CLOCKS AND JEWELkY
in the best style and on the most reasonable
terms.
! NJ. Muller being an experienced Maaufac.
tursr Of watches, and having been employed
in some ofths largest and most extcnsi ve manu-
faeturing establishments in the United States,
feels confident in assuring the public, that all
work entrusted to their attention will DO exc
cu:ed in u satisfactory manner. All work
warranted. sfe4.efttat
Rooms on the corner of Main and Bush streets,
opposite the Tcpcetonka Hotel, Rod Wing, Min
ncSOtn.
December, 25, 1857. lfg,t. H. i .78.tf4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
&firutifr Imrriifa1]
PR0SPECrGS.

N ECHANlCS. TORS
Manufacturers Hnd Farrcrs.
This SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has now
tesched its FOURTEENTH YEAR, and will
enter upon = New. Volume on the 18th, of
September. It is the only weekly pnhlica-
ton Of tho kind now issued in this country,
and it has very extensive circulation in all
the States Of the Union. It is not, as some
might suppose from its titl', 4 dry, abstruse
work on technical science on the contrary,
+ 80 deals with he great events going on in
tho scientific mechanical and industrial
worlds, Is to please and instruct every one.
II the mechanic or African wishes to know
the best machine in use, or how to make any
substance employed in his busisess-if the
House. wife wishes to get . receipt for max
ing good colo:, &c.-ifthc Inventor wishes
TO know what is going on in the way II i'm
psovements-!f the manufacturer wishes to
keep posted with the times and to employ
= tho best fsoilities in his business-if the Man
Of Leasure aud Study wishes to keep himself
familiar with the progress made in the chem
heal laboratory, or in the construction Of tel
esraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, now
srs, and thousand other machines AID ap-
pliances, both of peace and war-all these
dssidsrata can be found in the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN, and not e1s,,chere. They arc
here presented in reliable and interesting
form, adapted to the comprehension Of minds
unlearned in the higher branches of science
and art. .s
ERMS:-One Copy, Year, 81; Ono
Copy, Six Months, 81; Five Copies, Six
!M.ohehs, s.; Ten Copies, Six Months, So;
Copies, Twelve Months, $22; Twenty
Copies, Twelve Moaths, 1923, in advance.
! Specimen copies sent gratu;to,sly for in.
spection. Southern and Western money. or
Postage Stamps, taken for subscriptions.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
"A PRIZE FOR EVEl2YR ODY
WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.
A BEAUTIFUL
ILLUSTRATED
Family Newspaper

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
of the best literary papers of the day. A large
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES. or SIX
TY COLUMNS, Of entertaining matter and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRlBER ON RECEIPT OF TIE SUBSCRIP-
TON MONEY.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE:
Ono copy for ono year, and gift, 50 90.
hrcc copies one year, and gifts, 5 90.
Eve copies one year, and gifts, S 90.
Ten copies ono year, and 10 gifts. Is 10.
Iwenty-on copies one year, and q gifts, 80 90.
The articles to be distributed arc comprised
III tho following list
United States Treasury Note, $1,000,
do. do. do. do. 500, each.
do. do. do. do. 900, each.
loPat. Lev. Hunting Cad Watches, 100, each.
20 Gold Watches, IS, each
,s % $ 90: S. 50, sssh:
800 Ladies Gold Watches, S.. each.
goo Silver 81! Hunting Cascd Watches, 30, each.
500 Silver Watches, St5 to %. each.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils. 5 to Is. each.
Gold I4ockctx, Bracelets. Brooches. Eur Dro ma
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins. Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver
Thimblcs, and and variety of other articles. =
worth from 50 cents to SIS each. ..
On receipt Of the subscription money, the Is
Subscribers name will DO entered upon our
books and the gift forwarded within one week
70 him, ~ mail or erp'ess, post pail.
~ All communications must be address
ed to DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, u
lo6yl sll Center street, New York.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
NOTE NoTICE.

~ certain promissory note, signed by mo. In
favor OF Robert Burrc{l dated February, 1858
ant all PERSONS are hereby forbid purchasing oI
be lest. JOHN WATS)N-
December. 25th. 1865: la4wi g.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

State Of Minnesota,
District Court, 9Th District,}
Goodhue county.
Jesse McIntire and In
Theodore b. Sheldon,
Plaintiffs. e
agoi"et
Edward Soderlanl and
others. Defendants.
TN pursuance of q decree in this cause, and
L also Of decree in certain other cause, be-
tween the same parties in the said court, boil,
dated the 2dday OF November, 1855: i shall expose
for sac: Us the law directs, on the 7th dsy Of
February 1883, ut ten O'clock in the forenoon.
on Main street, in front Of the Post Office, in the
city Of Re- Wing, in sail county, the premises
situate! in SAID county, and described as fol-
lows, viz
The south half ofthe northwest quarter, and
the northeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter OF section number 4, in township number l1a
north Of range number Is west.''
Dated December 25th, 1858. 125v6
-, T. B. Mc1ORD, Referee.
WAN1EN BK1sroL. Atty for Pitts.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

NOTICE. M2A " -
Is hereby giventhat tho subscriber has been
duly appointed guardian OF John Jacob Roller,
insane person. AL persona indebted to or
having q AIMS against him. are requested to
present them for settlement Immediately.
THOMAS BAKER.
Cannon Falls, December u, '5S. " ~l24w4.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

NUNNE co. 1913 Fulton Street, N. Y.
rNEssRs. NUM- y Co. arc extensively
engaged in procuring patients for new inven.
tons, and will advise inventors, without
charge, in regard to the novelty Of their i'm
psovements. 115w2
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

! Specimen copies sent gratu;tonsly for in
spection. Southern and Western money, or
Postage Stamps, taken for subscriptions.
- Letters should be directed to
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

E Speech sent gratis. a. ,.'< "a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRlBER ON RECEIPT OF TIE SUBSCRIP-
TON MONEY,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21
ghe French Improved system OF

It ia affirmed that the new system
of artillery, which has been under ex
animation for more than two years past
is now completed, and, the
last experiments have decided it:
adoption. The various cahbers thai
before existed are according to thi;
redaced to two-twelye. Founders, fol
siege. guns, and four-pounders for field
guns. The pieces are rifed: the pro.
jectiles are hollow, and produce q
Ilmble effect, that of solid shot and
shelf Their form is conical, and lead
en- Gilettes. give To tho ball tie precis'
tioil neser obtained before. The in
Dormant OF the Tines correspondent
in Paris says:
In order to give an idea of the terri
ble effect Of these new pieces it satfices
to say that a twelve -pounder (new
modeD will, with one half the mum
Der Of shots oftho old pieces oItwenty-
four, produce the same effect; and the
new pattern twelve-pounder produces
at seventy meters the same result as
the Old twenty.Iow at thir!yfve, and
requires no more than one.sixth Of the
charge. The projectiles penetrate into
a block of stone ct the hardest cement
to an extent Of eighty centimeters
(mOre than two feet, ard an enormous
breach is made by the explosion. The
advantages Of the tpur-pounder are
still more remarkable. 1t requires
but five hundred grammes Of powder
to throw ball distance OF one kilO.
metrical league. The precision is such
that at the distance of three thousand
one hundred meters it strikes a man
on horseback, and at that distance
would destroy a body OF cavalry or
infantry. All the pieces constructed
on the new system are loaded at the
muzzle, the loading at the breach being
given up, as many experiments have
shown it to be inconvenient, and even
dangerous, so much as to cOunterbal-
ance the advantages. Scientific men
affirm that these improvements have
raised the art of destruction by artil-
lery to all but perfection.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21
Hhc wife.

1t is astonishing to see how well a
man may live OIL a small income, who
has handy and industrious vile.
Some men live and make far better
appearance on six or eight dollars a
week, than others do ON sixteen or
eighteen dollars. The man does his
part we'll, but his wife is good for
nothing. She will even upbraid hel
husband for not living in as good a
style as his neighbor, while the fault
is entirely her own. His neighbor has
a neat, capable and industrious wife,
and that makes the difference. His
wife, on the other hand, is a whirl'
pool, into which great many silver
cups might he thrown, and the appear
ance of the water would not be chang
ed. No Nicholas, the Diver, is there
to restore the wasted treasure. 1t is
only an insult for such woman to
talk to her husband about her love and
devotion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21
The Voice of the whang-DOOdIc'

A "wHANG- G-DooDLE" hard-sheil
preacher wound up a flaming selmon
with this magnificent perosation;
any brethren and Sistern! ef a
mans full OF religion you can't hurt
him! There was the three ArdbSan
children they put 'em in fiery fur.
mace, hetted seven times hotter than
lit conld be bet, and it didn't siOge a
har on their headsl And there was
John the Eyangeler; they put him
and where do you think, bretherlng
and sistern, they put himS Why,
they put him into a caladronic Vf BIZ
lin lie, and niled him all night, and it
didn't .faze his shell! And there was
Dan'l; they put him into lions den
and what, my follow-travellers, and
respected auditories, do you think he
was put into lions den for' Why,
tor prayin' thvee times a day. DON'T
be alarmed, brethering and sistern. |
don't think any Of yOu will ever get
into lions den.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21

A CHASTITY EXPERIMENT Spirits
of wire poured on teaspoonfnl OF
common salt in vial, well shaken,
and then put either on to lamp cotton
or tow, and ignited, will bnrn with' a
peculiar colored fame, giving out
purely yellow rays. This mysterious
effect changes the appearance OF all
earthly objects. Coral lips become a
livid hue; rosy cheeks turn ghastly
pale; red cap ribbons become black;
in TACT. everything appears different to
what il does by the white light we are
familiar with; and of ali things the
human face undergoes the greatest
change. Very young children should
not be shown this experiment; for tho
there will be laughing lips and daz
zling eyes, yet they are of such an un
earthly color, that old friends woul(
appear with new faces, and a chile
would scarcely know its own mamma
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21
The Foreign and Domestic Policy
"a Ofthe GOycrnIMent.


The Washington correspondent OF
the Mem York Courier and EAQui-
rer,a leading Republican paper, says
under date Of April Z;
"The President said to friend to-
day that on the reassembling of Con-
gress no important foreign question
would remain unadjusted.
"The Administration has also been
fortunate in its efforts to assert Amer
icau rights in the centre of the South
American Continent. Paraguay has
been brought to terms by the display
OF formidable armament near her
frontiers. 1t is understood that the
attack upon the Water. Witch has been
explained as not having been intended
as a national affront, and that the gov
erument of Paraguay has consented
to pay the Rhode Island Company,
whose property was illegally and un'
justly taken, full indemnity for its
losses. This is an important achieve
ment, and if the alleged settlement
be confirmed by official information,
the Administration will be entitled to
cr,dit for the spirit and energy with
which it has acted.
"The condition of the Treasury is
easy. A considerable portion OF the
stock, representing the loan last taken,
yet remains unissuei in the Treasury.
The heavy receipts of duties at New
York show revival Of foreign trade,
which is regarded as a symptom OF
returning prosperity to the county
Under the influences OF these facts,
Government stock has gone mp 10 an
almost unexampled premium
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21
Hint for Horse.DenIers.

IOMPKINS bought q nno Horse
| paid three hundred dollars for him;
the horse, after a few months, proved
to be lame in the right shoulder
Tomkins was distressed about it.
ue tried all sorts OF remedies-em-
brocations, liDiments, Mustang in
cluded-ander the advice Of the very
best veterinaries; still the lameness
was obstinate and grew rather worse.
He became desperate, and hit upon
this device to sell the horse: lie drove
an ugly ten.penny nail plump into the
right fore foot, and left it there for ten
days, when he led the tortured ami
nal, linping % q neighbofing black
smith TO be shod. The blacksmith
was a dealer in horses, and quite a
Jockey in his way. After while,
Tompkins called at the shop for his
horse.
"That's splendid gelding Of yours,
Mr.. Tomkins; pity he's SO lame, "
says the blacksmith.
tIIe is, indeed, replied Tompkins;
shut he is very lame, and I'm afraid
he can't be cured"
"Perllaps not, and may be he can" ("
says Vulcan. "llow much would
you be willing to take for him just as
he stands, Mr.. TOmpkins, money
dOwnp
"Ah! well, l don't know what to say
about that. If he is cured, ho is
worth all | paid for him, and even
much more, 40 horses 90 row; but If
his lamencss should continue, you see
he is worth nothing-not a dollar"
The blacksmith began to chatter
First he offered fifty dollars, then sew.
enty-fve, and at last two hundred, for
the animal. Tompkins was persua-
ded, and accepted the last offer. The
money was paid, and the horse was
delivered on the spot.
"Now," says the blacksmith, las
the bargain is finished, will be frank
with you, Mr.. Tompkins. suppose
| can tell you just exactly what was
the matter with that horse"
"Can youl" says Tompkins; 'weli,
| shall be glad to hear it. l thought
you must know all about it, or you
would not have paid me SO much mon
ey for him."
The blacksmith produced the nail
and assured Tompkins, with great APP
parent satisfaction, that, while pairing
down the horses hoof, he had fonnd
the internal piece Of iron, and that he
drew it out OF the frog Of the neal
fore foot.
us that all you know about its''
Tompkins asked, very quietly.
"All!" replied the blacksmith, call.
isn't that enough, for conscience sake!'
"Well," replied Tompkins, ~ dom
know as it is. will be equally frank
with you, as the bargain is finished
| drove that nail into the spot; but the
amencss is in the shoulder, | think
you will find"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21

THE LATEST HARD. SHELL STORY
A Traveller called at nightfall at a far
mer's house; the owner being from
home, and the mother and the daugh.
ter being alone, they refused to lodge
the waytarer. "How far, them" said
he, "to house where preacher can
get lodgings % "Oh, il you are a
preacher" said the old lady, "you can
stop here" Accordingly he dismount.
cd. He disposed his saddle.bags in
the house, and led his horse to the sta,
BILE. Meanwhile, the mother AM
daughter were debating the point as
to what kind of a preacher he was.-
He cannot be q Presbyterian" said
one, e,"iorhe is not dressed well enough.
"He is not a Methodist" said the
other, "for his coat is not the right Gu,
for a Methodist" "If lcould find bis
hymn book,n said the daughter, ~
could tell what sort Of a preacher he
is." And with that she thrust hel
hands into the saddle.bags, aud pull
ing out flask OF liquor, she exclainl
ed, "La, mother, he's o Hard Shell
Baptist /"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21

our laughter, apoplexy must have in
evitably ensued, if q horrible groan,
which John gave vent to, in his en-,
deavors to repress his risibiiity, had
not betrayed our hiding,place.
In rushed my wife and my aunt
who by this time comprehendeG the
Joke; and such Il scolding as then
got | never got before, anG ! hopc !
never shall again.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21
The Real Robert II. GIcAulcy Re
turned,

THE Steamer "St. Louis" bound
down from Wheeling to st. .LOnis
touched at our wharf, early this morn
ing, and among her passengers for this
place was the real ROBERT ii. MoAU-
LEY, who had been absent from his
home for nearly tive years in the gold
diggings of California. Our readers
will remember that some elk months
or more ago, a man calling himself
Robert II. McAuley, and representing
himself to be the husband OF Mrs.
McAuley came to this country quite
! III. with the consumption Even
friends Of the falilf a.ia s9Me Of Mr..
McAuley's relations and intimate as
Isociatlons were induced to believe that
this man was the person he purported
to be. His wife however stoutly de-
MED his assertions or his identity, and
for it received the censures of rela-
tives and friends. This morning, Mr..
MoAULEY, in company with relative,
started for bis home, which is several
miles distant from the city. His wife
and child were on their way to town
at the same time, and as they were
about passing one another, tho moth
er immediately recognized the return
ing husband. Words are Inadequate
to express the JOY and surprise OF the
long parted ones, so happily and prov
identialiy met,-Portsmoutb 1%ib.
une, ApriL 4th.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21

BRIGHT YOUNG MEN.-At almost
every step in life, we meet with young
men from whom we anticipate won
deriul things, but of whom, after care
ful enquiry, we never hear another
word. The effervescence ofyonth and
passion, and tho fresh gloss Of intellect
and imagination, endow them with 9
false brilliancy, which makes tools
of themselves and other people. Like
certain clIintzes, calicoes and glng
hams, they show finely on their IFS
newness, but cannot stand the sun anc
the rain, and assume very sober as
pect after washing day.-Nathenie
HaaUth0rne. f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-21
geIttt 5t(istrIIang.


An "EXiIcd PltrIOt' A1nhuiactOIy'
In Pittsburgh, Pa, on the Sth inst,
Anthony Seaego was arrested for fur
nisling foreign beggars with petitions
representing the persons as "eXiled pa
triots." Upon investigation, it WAS
discovered that he had a large number
ready printed on band. The Gazette
says:
One orthese certificates thus printed
at the True Press Office was shown.
1t set forth that Mr.. Joseph Cclare
was an inhaGitant of the city Of Pla'
cenza, where he was merchant much
respected, but, that, owing to his lib
eral opinions, his property was conis'
Gated and he banished; and, being the
only support Of his mother and three
brothers, the charity Of the benevolent
is invoked.
Another certificate was also presen-
ted, from which new ones were set mp
in this city, 1t set forth that Charles
COluulDOO WdS ulClSuah0 1e OitO
Tora, Sardinia, who, for his liberal
opinions, suffered like the foregoing,
and, as he has TO support wife, five
children, and mother and two sisters,
his claims to charity are considered
very loud. This certificate appears to
have been printed in Philadelphia,
and its gcnuineness is certified to by
2. @. EIlmaker, who purports to be q
notary public in Philadelphia;and his
notaryship is attestod by George M.
Howells, Clerk Of the Philadelphia
Court of Quarter Sessions. These
signatures are evidently fabrieations.
The originals are dated in 1857; but
Mr.. Serbia, foreman ofthe Press office,
testified that he changed the dates to
1853 at the request of the man who
gave him the job, and worked off the
certificates, purporting to have been
dated last year. The whole thing is
one of the boIdost impositions ever
practiced.