davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

AUCTION AND PRTArE SALE --McGowen has
on hand and for sale. privately and at auction.
big lot of horses. carriages, buggies, spring
wagons, &c. He particularly desires the pub
lie to visit his stables on 4th, near Main, aud
examine his stock. 1t comprises horses Of sv-
cry quality.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

- ss Patriek's Day was observed In cinsin-
= aat y The aiasEsA. TIiiA Societies, and BY The
Seas Of KrIa s,asrslly, ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

ReA-Our advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangement of reading matter,
their advertisements will be always Reio--a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19
.LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAc
Weekly Advertisements Is

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19
Leaving e S.! ia ,a., .As ia..i.u,ioA sssAs s,h

The health Of the insli.ution for the past
yer has beer good, co nsiasyibR lhs number Of
rs,Hnta'a 'naiority OF whom are oad and ins
nfn peteos >, toKethsr with the crowded and
oeeoieier able cir suu,etaAesa In which they
wels ~ .Ayoiasblv plassa dDFiag the eonAtg,ae-
uen ~ the ad| 1ilioD 10 the building. This
ps,eg pal eau' ~ Of asalb were Old ses, ean-
~ ~ Ptions S The great Igers,se . sas ~ =. ~
~ Of Pask E,s, ioessAsr win 'hs dhsPaal e'd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

W -Four fellows we've put in The Station las,
night We learn that this forenOOa about 10
o'clock. some one entered BY the back way, aud
lot the fellows out Of their cells.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

o-The Cincinnati Press has besn enlarged
and put in new type The price remains at
one cent. 1t isnow one Of the best and cheap.
est dalies printed 10 the west.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19
0see 4tb page for Telegraph Reports.

Daily Calender.
OJ- Tuesday, goth. = Sun rises Ga 3m =
Sets Gh l2m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19
Boots & Shoes,

OF all descriptions, made OF the best material and
in the latest fashions. ~
He makes to order all kinds OF Boots and Shoes,
and warrants them TO ht. He none but the
best material, and employs none but the best
workmen
Tothosewho know him, nothing need be said in
regard to his work or prices. Those who do not
knew him, are invited to inquire Of those who do,
to call and see for themselves He thinks he can
give them good fitting, easy and durable Boots OF
Shoes as can be obtained any where, and at
Lit Better Prices!
His long experience in the business gives him the
advantage OF knowing how to select the best stock
and being himself good mechanic, he hnows how
to have his work made.
lie has engaged the services OF WALTER TRoW-
BRiDGE one of the best cutters in the west, as as
sistant cutter.
All wanting anything in the Boot and shoe line
aIeinyited tocall.
80 -Remember the plaec-No. 2s6 Third street.
next door to Bsckel Bank. febls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19
c 0 N M Z R C IAL
Dayton Market.

MoSDAY, . p. N March 70. '6O.
The market is unchanged, aud very dull
in fact il never was known to be duller this
season Of the year. There is scarcely any
grain offered buyers readily offer the follow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

Dayton Tobacco Marked.
Buyas are Offering for new tObaeco nound
from Gst 6s; Wrappers 5@s; Fillers 2@3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

BeA- Richard RoaIf, late Secretary of State
under the noted John brown, turned up in
Cincinnati the other day. He was solicit
ing advertisements for the Mae.a, cheek
prcasl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

oUR cANDiDArR.--Tho Holmes County Farmer
has at the heAdOf iu oOlunns "FOr President in
1850, The Nominee Of the Charleston convsn-
tlOn." The Farmer" Is sound.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

az The Ciaeinnati Commercial say We are
"a noodle q the ntst Vstsr" Good; We are
not aShisky noodle, then. We can't return the
compliment NE A A ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19
John Sherwood's Assign
ment.
j f w E l. K Y (!

I WILL sell at Public Auctionin Beokels
Building, Dayton Ohio, on
Tuesday March goth. 1860.
All the persona property and stock In trade of John
sherwood, consisting in part of large OF
VALUABLE JE W ELRY, of all kinds, 1--WE large
and very handsome SHOW CASKS, one kxTfA Pl-
ANo, one large SAFE, aud some Household Furni-
ture
The stock Of Jewelfy OF MIR. shsFyood was bought
for the retailhuainess, and much OF hoi the hnest
quality. PeFaoaa may have good bargains.
Gold will 10 p0ld Aa gold, silver as silver, and
plated ware Rs plated ware only. PuTchaAern may
rely upon AL representations made,
The sale will be peremptory and the goods must
sell, no In after what they bring,
TERMs,-An sales under 500 cashi on ahlea over
that amonnta eredito 90 10 90 days. IL EnPis sseu-
rity bo glyon. sIH
easAry 70 dispose Of the stock.
MILTON aEENET, Assignee,
Isbl-ewd,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

0tJ-ThO Washington Herald . sbs aOst stupid
sheet We w0t Of slwSys aaviAs ara excepting the
New Albany Tribans. I.r s,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

Z HHDS prime to fair y o. Sugar;
- bags old yellow Rio Coffee;
prime Golden
10 boxer No. l Soap;
10 HilIs Sterine Candles;
Eng ish Dairy Cheese-ehoieei
300 lbs. extra Penn. Buckwheet Flour;
- kits No. Mackerel;
boxes Dagie' Reef Tongues;
bbls. No. Leaf Lard;
utrees Davis extra :. C. Eamsi
bbls. Clear and Mess Fork
EETS ooong, Young Hyson sud ImperAl Teas,
A choice gelecton of Wines, Liquors and CigArB
Sweet Malaga Wine, London iinek Port Pure
Bourbon Whisky, Bnfgundy r. At Wine, Rye Whia-
KY, French Brandy. Phlne Wine, Extract D'AbsL.-
u e De Suisse, Anisette ard rcIt Juice.
Having made cash purchases, We are enabled to
sell low Tor cash Ony.
T.. st H PIs4RR
mhis-dlw 2l6 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

pWhAt has DsnnisOn dous ihai shs CaH-
msreial loses no opportunity % tl:eh pies lnlV
his hidef ehse4 ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

---WM LEONARD Is a candidate for member of
the School Board in the 9Th Ward. lie is opposed
To paying Superintendent Sl2 900 per year for la
bor performed by the Principals Of the Schools, and
by th school Dlard. mario
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

condition Of the told) west wing Of the bnildl
ing, caused the directors 10 lay the subject OF
removing tho lid aud building a new wing TO
the said buillbbg before the Coun,y Commits
sioners, WIN, after an examination Of the
premis,s ordered that said Improvement be
made steps were accordingly taken 10 have
said order executed, aud 10 a few days the same
will be completed, where we will have good
cOtnmo,lioun, and comfortable Iniirmaty, one
PARTON Of which IL provided with rooms for
the sHe keeping Of that unfortunate class
which we are required 10 make provision for
to-wit, luna,iea. Thie part Of the building is
heated with furnsce for The better protection
Of persbns aud property.
The institution is 10 good condition at this
tiihe, and tho officers Of the same have dis
charged their respective duties To our satisfac-
tion. All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
2, OArRow,
NJ. N. KiNMEI Directors.
Dawn OAaaoL,
We approve the above report. aud order the
County Auditor to pnbli-h the same.
HEShY sHipflERl
y. SnULtz, Co. Com.
DANEL KisEn,
March 7th, 1850.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

oHEA' Cav AED llTrls vqol--A ma. plss.l
baby.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19

ar Ths Libslty epSdl s's u,pE saqa u
atais Z, Bates, Of No.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-19
I'D. ESHCKFORD

MOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
w the Public that he haa opened and fitted up In
the best style new store in
BBcKEL'5 NEW BUILDING,
No. gas THIRD STREET, formerly occupied by VIM.
Walker, as a Clothing store, and next door to
Beekel's Bank, where he has on hand large as
sortment of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Another Candidate.

The National Abolition party assembled
at Schenectady n Y. a few weeks ago and
nominated Gerrit Smith for President,
and Samuel Mcfarland of Pa, for Vice
President; and at the same time nominat-
ed as Electors at large for New York,
Frederick Douglas and Charles A Ham
mond two negroes, the balance ofthe el,
cctors not having been agreed upon,
This contingency is brought about by
Greedy and Seward, to answer them and
their friends as dodger, Let Demo-
crat charge upon the Republican party
of being and holding Abolition sentiments,
and they will Immediately refer to the
fact that the Aboltionists have candiN
date Of their own in the person OF Gerrit
Smith ; AID consequently they not vii
vote for Mr. Lincoln.
1t is we'll known that tho Abolition par.
ty controls large vote in the Northern
States, and every effort is being made by
the Republican party to secure that vote
for Mr. Lincoln, which he is sue to get
under the present arrangement. This is
what Joshua r. Giddings, Cassius NJ. Clay
and Benz +. Wado--all notorious abolt.
ionists, are laboring to bring about
These are the men, and they hold the
sentiments that would control the action.
and dictate the policy Of Mr.. Lincoln, in
the event Of his election to the Presiden.
cy. ltis fact that Gerrit Smith is a can,
didate for President, but every Abolition
ist WILL no doubt, vote for Mr. Lincoln
because the balance Of the Electoral tick
ct will never be gwen out, thus leaving
the t%o negro Electors in New York tC
stand alone, and on the day of election
TO vote for the nominees of tho Black
Republican.John Brown party.
Democrats of Clearfeld are you ready
to meet and defeat Abolitionism w,
know you are. This is what we will meet
and the only principles we have TO con
tend against in the approaching contes
worthy of note.
The convictions ard feelings of the nom
inees of the Republican party, for Nation
al, State, and District Offices are in accor
dance with the leading principles of their
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Douglas Democrat Meeting.

In pursuance Of a call the Democracy
OF Pike township met ut Bloomington On
Saturday evening the SIh inst. Josiah
W. Thompson was chosen President, q,
A, Bloom. Moses Wise, Samuel Long and
d. w. Rean Vice Presidents, and j. l..
Kratzer and w. A. Dale, Secs.
b. g Dale Esq, was called upon TO adj
d'5ss the meeting, and in a very able and
eloquent manner, showed up the former
and present position of the party, proving
the Inconsistency Of breckenridge and
Lincoln, and urged all true Democrats to
rally around the only nominees of the
Baltimore Convention, Douglas and John
son.
/ J Grams Esq was then called for, and
addressed the meeting il fitting and be-
coming mapner lie gave his reasons
for supporting Douglas and Johnson, and
fully endorsed the doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty as enunciated in the Cmcin.
atti Platform, and adopted by The Demos
cratic party in 1856. After Mr. Grams had
concluded, the following resolutions were
offered and unanimously adopted
R@olgei, That in Douglas and Johnson,
the regular nominees Of the party, we
have standard bearers, of whom W. feel
proud, and that we support no man IS an
elector who is not unequiyocally pledged
to their support.
| Regolocd That Henry d. Foster on.
nominee tor Governor, deserves the unit,
ed support Of the Democratic party, and
that if other counties follow the example
of Clearfeld, he will be tr,ulnphan.ly cleo
ted
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Dem ocratic Meeting

A meeting of the Democracy Of Clear.
field county, will be held at the Methodist
/. Church in the Borough Of Clearfeld, on
Tuesday evening oG the Court week, 25th
ay Of September, at o'clock to hear the
sSues Of the present campaign discussed
for the purpose Of appointing a Standing
Committee for tho ensuing year, and tc
perform such other business as is customa
ry at that time. Hon, Henry D. Foster
our candidate for Governor, Hon. James
X. Kerr our candidate fcy Congress. Hon
Richard VauX, Hon William Rigler anC
other eminent speakers have been invi.
ted, anN will be present 10 address the
meeting.
Turn out Democrats and show the enc
my that we are united and are detcrmin
ed to be victorious.
d, +. ETZWlLER. Chm,
OF the Dem. CO. Com, Sept. 5, l66O.-3t,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Lincolns Opinion Of Thomas Jeacr


hOhf
The Macomb illinois, Eog', has ra,cd
up from its old files speech made by
Abraham Lincoln in lsll, in which he
said
"Mr. jefferson Is statesman whose
praises are never ont OF the mouth of the
Democratic party. Let us attend to this
,uncompromising friend of freedom, whose
name is continually invoked against the
/ Wing party. The character Of Jefferson
was repulsiye Continually pulling about
liberty, equality and the degrading cause
of slavery, he brought his own childorn
to the hammer, and made money of his
dcbauchcries. Even at his death he did
not manumit his numerous offspring, but
left them, soul aud body, to degradation
and the cart whip. A daughter Of tins
yaunted champion of Democracy was sold
some years ago, at public auction, in New
Orleans, and purchased by society OF
gentleman, who wished to testify by her
! liberation their admiration Of the states,
man who
"Dreamt Of freedom in slaves embrace.
"This single line have quoted gives
more insight into the character Of the
man than volumes of panegyric, II will
outli"e his epitaph, write it who may"
This is the language OF Mr.. Lincoln
against the author of the Declaration OF
American lndependence--a calumny that
should tingo the cheek of the variest dem.
agogue in the land. and would be dis.
grace to be uttered against any man of
even common respect, but this is Lincoln.
ism all over.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
The Strait Ticket

We have already expressed our views
in regard TO the formation Of an EIectora
ticket under the auspices Of the Forney
( EIaldcrmau--Ro Rountort gang This at
temp. at political lofty and ground tum'
bling, appears at length to have culmna
ted. We now have in the field the reg,
ular Electoral ticket framed at Reading
and this new or strait Douglas ticket
( The Roumfort Harrisburg Committee, ac
ting by advice of. w. Forney have Ia.
ken the Reading ticket and struck from
it, the names of those whom they bcliey.
ell were inimical to the rule or ruin poli-
cy and in their stead have substituted per.
sons upon whom they think they can de-
pend, to throw their votes for Douglas
first, and for Lincoln or Bell if necessity
requires it,
We have thus, upon the ono side, the
regular ticket formed by an united De-
mocracy, sustained by the regularly con-
stituted state Organization, and acQuies-
ced in 10y all Democrats who have the
good Of their party and the success of its
principles at heart and upon the other
q ticket, formed by 4 bogus organizations
without the shadow of regularity, formed
by men who have distinguished them
selves for disloyalty to the organization,
composed Of men who are of the same po-
litical complexion and sustained only by
those who prefer the election Of Lincoln
to the success Of the Democracy.
If the utter dismemberment and de-
struction Of the Democratic party, if the
success OF Black Republiconism and sec
tionalism, be the aim OF those sell.styled
patriots, then indeed they have adopted
the means to secure their end If, how
ever, the success of the Democratic pa rty
be the end sought, political insanity is the
mldest term we can find to apply to theii
conduct. "Whom the Gods would de
stroy, they first make mad, is an adagC
that may in the days of these Latter Day
Saints of Democracy, be Wei applied -
We have an abiding faith in the noble
Democracy Of the keystone state, we fee
and know that the success of their prin.
ciples, and the promotion of their organi
zaticn, are the prime objects of their de
sires, and we leleve that the man, be he
the humblest vo!er or the chosen stand
ard bearer of the party; who seeks tt
ride into power by the destruction o
the organization, and the defeat of thei
principles, will meet at their hands, the
stern rebuke his conduct merits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Mr.. Greeley's Point ofView.

GREELEY, in his "high moral tone" anG
climacteric style, thus notices the ipsur
recionary movements in Texas;
The struggle in Texas is between sla
very and freedom--slavery that killeth
and freedom that maketh alive"
Greeley don't state the case with preci,
sion, and strict regard TO historical truth
which it is so pleasant to behold in the
chronicles of great "moral" prophet
who is bound to regenerate mankind, anC
with the aid of ABRAHAM the faithful, tC
put different color on affsirs-especiall,
in those human affairs" often termed
with ghastly sarcasm, in Grccley's Book o
Lamentations "chattels" "human chat
te!s w
The struggle in Texas is really between
the citizens of that State, who are striving
to protect their property, and the pupili
Of Master Greeley and Master Stvdrd, who
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
RESOLUTION or THE DEMOCRATIC
sTATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Resolec5, That the Democratic Electo.
raj Ticket be headed with the name of
Stephen \. Douglas or John C. B.ecken.
ridge, as an Elector at Large, and in the
event of the success of said Ticket, if the
greater number of votes shall have been
east for Stephen A. Douglas, then the
vote of the Electoral College of the State
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
Herschell Y. Johnson for President and
Vice President, but if for John c. Dreck-
cnridge, John C. Breckenridge and Jos.
Lane for the same offices. II the vote of
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
for whom the majority Of votes are cas-,
and 1t can elect any man running for the
office of President of the United Sta tes,
claiming to be Democrat, then the vote
of the Electoral College shall be cast for
that candidate. lfi! will not elect eth,
er Of the Democrats for whom it is cast.
or any Of the Democrats who are voted
for in the States, then the votes shall be
cast for the candidate who has the maio.
rity of the votes Of the State; and that
the Chairman of this Committee be in,
tructed to obtain from the gentlemen on
the Democratic Electoral ticket Of this
State their several and distinct pledges
Of acquiescerce in the foregoing resolu-
ton, and to report the result of his act
ion in the premises at the next meet
ing OF the Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

Observation-Disclosures mtm fFH
hHaa..i rhoul bl Albany lou mruw
iln b iheWhlmp otl ol ih.etinH With
out dc.orliun. rmierolod Boz r,b,t.r lhuu
profession ln Texas ond minr lolootod.
arc csullrtiur tho penalties of yuWH law,
but not II must bo confessed, Willis Ww
hrmncsa
Grt.la ought 10 40 to Texas aud lcciurc
In beholforhls old pupils and get them
out Of the trouble that hc has got them
into, and thus obey the dying Injunction
Of nm old friend, whom he mennly allow.
ed to immolatc himself and haliadolon
followers, for the chance Of amusing Gree.
hysamiublc fancy with the murder OF
three or four Nirp,niaus,
No doubt, # Grriy could only enjoy
the poisoning ofa brace OF Texans, he
wouldn't care to soc all his New England
pupils hang for it-such n manly, noble
soul is Master Greeley, and such is his
love for our common humanity Penn
cvlyduittt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
The County Fair.

The Committee baving in charge the
gror Is for holding our first Agricultural
Fg have just completed their job Of fen
cling the grounds, and making the "Ring,'
which they have done in substantial
wa. Mr.. MGaughey who has had charge
of thus work has done in substantial and
workmanlike manner, the arrangements
this far are excellent, if not superior to
any Fair ground we know Of in the State,
1t is probably unnecessary TO have 50
many stulHps within the enclosure rs they
are nothing new 20 our people; but we
have no doubt that many of them will be
occupied most of The time during the con
tinuance of the Fair
Now that the committee have dischar-
ged their duty in manner worthy Of all
praise; we hope the citizens Of the counN
ty generally, will take upon them selves
to discharge theirs also with them now
rests the building up Or breaking down of
an Agricultural Society in This county.
Let there be no shutting of duty from
one upon another, but let every Farmer,
Mechanic, Merchant and artisan be at his
post of duty-there are none so wise ?ut
what they may become wiser, and none
so rich but that they may be made richer,
a general exchange of opinions and cXam-
pies always results in good to those will.
linz 10 receive them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Pennsylvania SIS.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, BY the Third Section Of
the Act of the General Assembly Of the
Commonwealth, passed the 22nd day OF
April. A. D. 1858, entitled "An Act to os-
tablish Sinking Fund for the pnymens Of
the Public Debt" it is made the duty of
the Secretary of the Commonwealth, the
Auditor General and State Treasurer,
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, creN
ated by the said Act OF the Assembly, on
the first Monday of September, A. D..
1859, and on the same day annually there,
after, to report and certify to the Cover,
nor :he amount received under the sal
Act, the amount of interest paid, and the
amount of the debt of the Commonwealth
redeemed az held by them. Whereup-
on the Governor shall direct the certli,
Gates representing the same to be cancel
led, aud on such cancellation, issue his
Proclamation stating the fact, and the ex-
,tinguishpeat and final discharge of so
much of tie principal of said debt.
and Whereas, by the Ninety Eighth
Section of the Act of the Gen erOl Assem-
bly, passed the 10Th day Of April, A. d.
1853, entitled, "An Act to provide for !he
ordinary expenses of Government" it is
provided that thereafter the receipts OF
the Sinking fund to the amount that may
be necessary to cancel the relief issues
nov in circulation, under the provisions
of the Act Of the 4th day of May, A. D.
lS4l, and the reissues under the act OF
the 10th day OF April, A. D. lS49, snail be
applied toward the cancellation of said is
sues.
Ind Whereas, William NJ. Hester, Thos,
L, Cochran and Eli Slfer, Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund, in obedience to the
requirements of law, report and certify to
me, that the debt of the Commonwealth tn
OF Pennsylvania redeemed and he'd by
them from the 5th day of September A.
d. 1859, to the Sd day ofSeptember A. y
lC'Ni uLlOuilNo W lllC sum Ol DIX I1Unu IeU
and Two Thousand, Two Hundred anG
Sixty'four Dollars and Thirty six Cents
made up as follows.
Stock and Coupon Loans, 1898, 62S s.
Interest Certificates, 3,l03, 4.
Relief Notes cancelled. 5,527, o.
Domestic Creditors script paid $40
Total. $500 26I3C
No,0 Therefore, as required by the Thirc
Section of the Act of Assembly aforesaid
do hereby issue this, my Proclamation
declaring the payment, cancellation, ex
tinguishmeut and final discharge of 81,
Hundred and Two Thousand, Two Hun
dred and Sixty-four Dollars and Thirty.
six cents of the principal of the debt o
the Commonwealth. including Five Thou
sand, Five Hundred and Tive lty sevei
Dollars Of the relief issues which hay
been cancelled and destroyed, as authoriz
ed by the Ninety eight Section OF the Ac