davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
For the Gazette aud Democrat.
Education the Embodiment Of all KnOwl-
edge.

1t is proper for the friends Of this ex-
alted cause, as we'll as all others, to know
what this greatest Human Beueiactor' is
accomplishing. 1t was the happy privi-
lego Of your writer with a number Of
others. from this city, 10 be present and
witness the closing exercises Of Miss
BrumGeld's school, which took place last
Thursday, in what is known as Carlsisle's 8
District. The exercises were held in the
grove near the school mouse.
The exhibition commenced about 10
O'Clock A. NJ. consisting. first, Of Decla'
nations, Dialogues, Songs. and Essays, all
of which we're performed in the most cor
root, easy, and natuaI manner; so as to re-
fleet much honor and credit upon both
teacher and pupils mani'estng evidently
that the teacher performed well her whole
duty, to wit, not only Inslructing The chill
dren how TO form letters and figures, how
to pronounce sylables and words, and how
to recite the mere n0hed abStract lesson il
grammer and geography, but also how to
come into and appear in the presence o
friends aud strangers; how tous and ap-
IpIy the knowledge they acquire: things
that are Of vastly more Importance than Is
supposed Secondly was the mysterious
appearance of about 80 feet Of most abdn
dainty and deliciously loaded table, from
which, as usual all partook freely, rejoic
ing in female skill and industry.
Lastly came the address by S. A, Kist
ler, painting out the high aims and OBJ
jects that should inspire ever youth; tn
great importance Of carefully cultivatinI
every part Of the manifold human chaiac
tor-lbo vast responsibilities that mus
yet rest, upon the nov youth ofour coun
try, DC, alter which the exercises wsr
closed by some very interesting remark
to the children by Mr., Hasset.
Did all female teachers exercise the zeR
and judgment with which Miss b, mus
have conducted her school, no complain
could rise against, but much praise for fe
male teachers. A VISITOR.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
DR.. Eaton,s InrantInc Cordiui.

at must be obvious 10 every attentive person that
tho first diseases Of infants arise chiefly ftom the bow
els, and in this connection we know of medicine
which can be relied upon with perfect confidence in
nfantle complaints. whatever their nature may be-
We speak Of DR. RAToN'S lEFANTGLE CORDIAL.
II contains opiae Of any kind-no paregOric, and
relieves tho suferings of infants as II by maggie
Mothers! by all meanstry ths-even fall other re M
dies have failed. Soc the advertisement in another
coIdrnh ofMessrs. G HU RICH & DUPONT. New York,
who the sole propretOrs and also agents Of the
world renowned % DIR. BR0NSoN'S BLOOD FOOD, -
which is preparation for the relief of all complaints
arising from deficiencies Of the blood from whatever
causes snch deficiencies may proceed 1t is without
exception the most strengthening cordial any invalid
could take tits absorbed by the blood
without having TO go through the process OF digestion;
and blood Is the lfo ofthe human body by ourish
ing and producing IT, IL soon restores 10 perfect
those even who have been suffering for years. We
consider the above two Preparations desidedIy the
Ebest OF their kind offered 10 the publie-Chr0nioic
Quebec, G. E.--See advertisement. 1mIs
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Inpcctinc--The Persian Tcvsr charm

For the prevention and cure Of Fsrer and .4pue and
Bilious Feuers. This wonderful remedy was brought
to the knowledge ofhe present proprieors by friend
who has been great traveller in Persia and the Holy
Land.
While goirg down the river Euphralos he experience
cd n sscere attack OF Fever and Ague. On discover
Ing his condition, OF the Boatmen took from his
person mn amuiet, saying, "Weer this and no Ferer
mill touch yon," Although incredulous as to It's vr-
tues he complied and experienced Immediate relief
aud has since always found il an election from all
NAL ariOus complaints, l t.
On further Investigation ho found that the boatmnn
attributed to II miraculous powers, and said that it
could only be obtained from the Priests of the SUM-
Sometime afterwards, the gentleman in converting
with Priest obtained from h the secret its Ire
parati0n, and ascertaned where the medicinal herbs
were found, Of which II was compounded. The won
derfui virtues Of hi article have lnuueed full be-
lief in tho miads ofthe nativesln miraculous heal
ing powers Of their Preus.
Since bis return TO america II has been tried with
the hapDost effect by several Ladies' and Gentlemen
Of high character, who have given II the most unqua
Aed praise. This remedy having been a specific in
Persia for hundreds of years, for the prevention aud
cure of Fever and que and Bilious Fevers--is now
offered to the American people.
II viii be sent by mall prepaid with full directions
for use, on receipt of one dollar.
! Principal Depot and MaEuiactory, Iss Main Street
Richmond, Virginia. Branch Office, Bank Of Com
mence Building, New York. Address I'D. .
| June %, lH6O-lyl3 JOHN WILCOX CO.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
on Saturday, Sept. Ist, 1850,
Hon. John Hickman's Speech,

We invite the attention Of all, and espe.
cially our Douglas friends. 10 Hon. JOnS
HIcKMAN's speech, published on the FIRST
page Of thIs No, Of our paper. twill be
remembered that Mr.. HlcKMAN was al
original anti-Lecompton Democrat, AM
that to his manly and able efforts, more
than any other man, that Infamous meas
ure--that base attempt to force upon the
people Of Kansas Constitution, not o.
their own framing or liking, owes its do
feat. Mr., HICKMAN boldly avows himsel
for LINCOLN" and appealing to tho hon
osty and patriotism of the people, calls
upon them to join with him in rebuking
tho Administration and restoring the gov
ernment to the principles of the fathers
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
For the Gazette and democrat.
The Meeting at PickeringtOn.

The Meeting at flckefihstOh'
The Republicans Of Violet held the first
township meeting Of the campaign. on
Saturday the 4th inst, in beautiful
rroye ore half mile north Of Pickerington.
The Wide Awake Republicans OF that
township, among the most active of whom
were, Messrs. Curtis. Delinger, and Pick
ering, had made every arrangement nee
essary for the comfort and convenience Of
the large numbers in attendance and de-
serve the thanks OF all friends Of ouT
cause
We have not for long time attended
township meeting SO large and interest
Ing. The Republicans there are up ant
doing and will give a good account o
themselves at the coming elections
The meeting was called to order ant
orgainz-J by appointing DR.. Shrader, o
Liberty, Chairman. The Chairman then
with few appropriate remarks. iDtroduc
ed 10 the audience Gov. Chase, oi Colum
bus, who spoke for near two hours in hi
usual able and courteous manner. Gov
Chasc's speeches ale all dignGed. able ant
courteous. He DOES not descend to per
soma! abuse, nor 10 the use Of low an
vulgar language, as is SO often the cas-
with Democratic speakers, especially tn
unhedgcd aud prcsnmptuous. The Gov
having concluded his remarks, our caOd
date fer Congress, Hon. v. B. Horto
was introduced, but owing to the latt
ness Of tie hour, concluded with fe
happy and appropriate remarks.
The Republicans of each township
the county, as Violet has done. sLoul
get up meetings and keep the ball rolling
GREENFIELD.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
IIostctter Rltters.

Even tiose who are in the enjoyment of perfec
hoalth frequently hate need to have recourse to tonic
as prevenlives OF disease. We are never too we'll
armed against the Assaults of the ills that flesh Is heir
to-" Such an invigoratOr they may nnd in HoS'fET-
.TER'S BlrTERS--a medicine that cannot be taken
regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to tho
system. AZ this season, particularly, tho strongest
man Is not proof against the malaria, In certain sec
tons Of the country. In all cases Of fever and aFue
nine, while the DANCE rous cases of bilious oye
yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have
tried the medicine will never use another for any of
the ailments which the H0STETTER BITTER pro-
fesIes TO subdue. To those who have not made the
experiment, we cordially recommend an enrly app
cation to the Bitttrs whenever they are streko by
diseases Of the digestive organs. ttt--n
Sold by Druggist and dealers generally everywhcre
II r Soc advertisementin in another column lml3
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Dr.. IL ack'sScandinayIan BlOodPiIIs
and Hood Purifier.

"The blood is the ltfe," says Scripture; so sa!s
Science also. Expel corruption from the blood Hnd
no disease can exist in the system. My Blood Pills
and Purifier perform their task eHectually. They
powerful vegetable detergents, and cure ul forms
disease, whic arise from impure blood. simply be-
they remove the common causes Of disease from
the lfcsustginng fluid. Hence their apparently
miraculous cures of scrofula eruptions tnmos,dys-
pepsia, liver complaints, rheumatism swelling Of the
Joints, and all aectionsn nj the internal orgaus which
do not proceed from InAlformaiiOn. ,...
II TSoe Adve rtisement. lm~slO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Douglas Democracy Of New York IN flu
voI OF Negro Equality.
SARATOGA, August I, 1861

bANAAOuA' nukuNt - ioOV'
The Convention Of the Young Democ,
racy Of the State. re assembled at Q o
clock, this morning, when resolutions
were adopted declaring emphaticolly in
favor of Popular Sovereignty, and indors-
ing Douglas and johnson,
j Dagge.t Hunt offered au additional
resolution, denouncing the Personal Lib
erty bill, ard the extension OF suffrage To
negroes, which. after opposition, was with
drawn.
What! Is ii possible the Douglas De
mocracy OF New York are in favor o
negro suffrage What say our Democratic
friends to this? Will you act with mel
who encourage negro oOtiag'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

A Southern paper expresses the conf
dent belief, that, in the event of Mr.. Lin
coins election, no man will dare to accept
Office under him is any slayeholdiug
State. .s.
ave should regret exceedingly" says
the Louisiana Journal, "to see Lincoln
elected, but sooner than let all the Offices
in Louisville remain vscant,we would take
a few OF them ourselyes--if only to show
we were not afraid"
The seventh Of November will find a
great many other persons at the South,o ,oi
precisely the same way Of thinking
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

important Remedie-.-Ifth there Is in the list
of remedies given to the world for acceptance md APP
proya any which entitled To confidence by their
Creator, one is the 'UNIvRRSAL CoUGH REMEDY ;
for every species Of Lung Throat and bronchial diff
cuties, even that Of "ACTUAL CONSUMPTION -
most perfect ramedy for Neuralgia, Gout, Rheuma-
tsm, Partial and Actual Paralysis, ST.. Vitus Dance,
hronic, SpasmOdic and Nervous Headache, Earache,
oothaehe aud that chief OF all causes of disease,
LOSS OF SLEEP.
flour friends will accept the declaration that for
o's years these prepa ration have been thorough
that would satisfy all, in place OF sweeping declara-
ions that mean nothing. and then procure and read
the pamphlets to be found with all dealers ana agents
they will be able to judge how far they can be relied
on. See Advertisement. Iwl5
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Mr.. webster on the Extension Of slavery.

Mr.. Webster on the Extension Of Slavery.
The embiltered denunciations Of Mr..
WEBSTER by the Aboilonists Of New
England GARRISON, PHILLIPS & CO.
have furnished the pro.slavery men Of the
South an opportunity Of claiming him. A
fsw extracts from the record Of Mr.. WEB
sTER will show that though he had the
pleasure of being assaled by GARRISON,
PHILLIPS, PARKER and the rest, he was
far from being an advocate Of the exten-
sion of slavery. In his great speech ol the
7th Of March he said:
"Sir, wherever there is particular
good to be done; aOherever there is a foot
of land to be staid from becoming slave tor
ritory, Tam ready 10 assert the prii&iplc
ofthe erclUSiOn Of Sldvery. lam pledged
I to it from the year 1887 have been
pledged to it again and again; and | will
perform those pledges"
In his MarshGeld speech, in l84S, Mr..
WEBSTER said:
"lf, my friends, the term free soil par.
,y, or free soil man is meant to desig-
nate one who has been fixed, unaltorabe,
to-day yesterday. and for some days past.
in opposition TO slavery extension, then /
may claim to be, and may hold myself as
good free soil man as any member OF
the Buffalo Convention"
Ina speech in the U, s. Senate 10 fS49
Mr.. WEBSTER sand.
"The real meaning, then, Of Southern
gentlemen, in making this complaint, is,
that they cannot 60 into the territories OF
the United States, carrying with them
their own peculiar local law, law which
creates property in persons. y 1t
will not be contepded that this sort OF
personal slavery exists by general law.
II erists only By local ldw. * y And
wherever that local law does not ex'end,
property in persons does not exist. Well
sir, what is now the demand on the part
Of our Southern frieudsp They say, we
will carry our local laws with us who're.
YER we 60. We insist that Congress does
us injustice unless it establishes in the
territories into which we wish TO 60, OUT
own local law This demand. 1 for ono
resist and shall resist"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Free Fight.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

To ske U0ters Of Fairfeid County Ohio:
Unsolicited by friends, Of nay own free will
and accord, present myself as an "IndependeDt
Candidate" for the o0lce Of County Auditor this fall
and in doing so come before you as freeman should,
believing that integrity and capacity the only per-
quistes necessary ia one seeking the Office u which
aspire; and which most earnestly solicit at your
hands. have lived amongst yon for the period OF
thirty four years, have aever held office, nor hereto
fore sought al the hands of the people. Ny quail
iacaous loI the competent discharge OF the respOn-
sible trust committed TO the cnre OF an Aunor Of this
county are we'll knewn TO many Of you, ano hope
will be favorably considerod If, BY your suTragcs,
should be called upon to manage the anafs of said
office, fattor myself you will not be disappointed
In the confidence bestowed, .y
Asst regards canvassiDg the county 10 solicit votes
have neither time nor moneyto engage In II ,requi-
ring as itdoes every hour not devoted TO necessary
rest to earh living for family dependent upCu
the result OF my labJrs, and aboveaH have natu-
raj repugnance to borngthe people and wasting their
time. 80 mote il be!n JOHN G.. WILCOX.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

EH- The accession of Ex Governor
REUBEN WooD Of CuyNhoga county 10 the
BEEDnNRIDoE ranks, is oDly one Of many
indications Of the course that is to be- Ia.
ken by great portion Of the more sub,
tantial leaders Of the Ohio Democracy in
the present campaign. Norlhiug iS more
certain than that BREoKlSRIpcR is gain
ing On DOUGLAS in this State.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
{ aiifOTnia.

The Indications, are that the Democra
cy Of California will be about evenly di
vided between the two factions. Thi
gives reasonable hope Of carrying boil
the Pacific States-and every Free &ut
- for LINCOLN.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Special NOtitrs.


On or abou. the first ofApril, 1860. l
gave my promiscry note TO W. S. Beatty,
Tor $500, payable April let. 1861, which
note is nov heldby him.. This is to eau
tion all persons from buying said note. as
its payment will be resisted by me. on the
ground. that it was without consideration,
and procured Of me by fraudulent mis-
representations. II. SCOTT.
August 9th. 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
OBITUARY,

DIED.-Ou the 9th inst, GEoRoR W.
GRorF aged 38 years. He left a widow
and six children to mourn his loss. The
funeral services were attended by the
Rev. Thomas J Downey. ly''
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

EEDoughs has turned his visits
north into Amere slectioneeriag tour, For
shame that a candidate for the highest Of
fee within the gift Of the people should 90
far forget true dignity as TO elOctioueer
for himself, ag 70
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Resiruation Of Chief Jdstiee Shaw.

the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachu-
setts, has resigned bis office. He has
served with distinguished ability, for thir-
ty years upon that Bench, and contribu-
ted more than any other man to render
it the pride of The Common wealth, and
the envy of other States.
Arrival Of the Pony-Express.
ST.. JosEPu, Aug. 6.-The Pony Ex-
press. with San Francisco dates to July
25th, arrived here at l2o'clock last night.
Thus far ten Democrrlic newspapers Of
California have come out for Douglas and
six for Breckenridge. The leading Dem
ocratio politicians decline TO take sides,
evidently awaiting the course Of events in
the Atlantic States.
The telegraph posts are nearly all up
as far as Los Angeles on the Butter6eld
route, and in two weeks the line will be
open to point 48O miles from San Fran
cisco.
The Pony Express. with ST. Louis dates
to July 18th. arrived at San Francisco Ju'
ly 23d. A fire was raging among the
grain fields in San Maro county, sweeping
glain, fences, buildings, and every COM
bustible thing in its path. Several fine
farm houses we're burned and the damage
was considerable.
Between twenty and thirty tons Of sill
ver ore from WashOe. were on the way tc
San Francisco.
The recent difficulties between the au
thoIities of Maxatlan and the American
Consul, regarding the seizure of three A.
merican vessels, liat been satisfactorily
arranged.
A lucrative trade had sprung up between
Japan and the allied French and British
forces in China. All the principal sup
plies of the allies we're being shipped from
Japan, including 1000 horses.
The Chinete rebels had recently beer
very successful. They were reported t,
be advancing on Shanghai.
Rg- An exultant Virginian seht Horac
Greeley piece Of the Lincoln pole Gu
down and chopped at occoquan, Va, ant
said
} This is the way we do things dow
South. You can erect as may Ghcol
poles North as you please; but you cannc
come down into our sunny South au
: erect one
To which the white-coated philosoph
: er responded:
: Our correspondent is mistaken. w
shall erect first rote one in TIE Whit
House at Washington on the 4th Of Marc
3 next--quite tai, though only few inche
over six fcct-,and it will stand there {
least four years, and, not be cut dow
ever then. Waitand see!
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
HenubIlenn MASS Mccling.

The Central Committee on Saturday
last decided TO hold tho Republican Cour-
iy Convention for the purpose of nomiua'
ting candidates for the following Offices
10 o-wit:
One Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas,
On candidate for County Auditor.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
Lyons az eSOHn.

Request their Customers to call and
settle their Accounts and Notes by tie
Ist Of September, 1860. 3w 10.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
,a For tho Gazette IL Democrat
t.lIncnln RennhlIcnn Cmh.v


The Club met pursuant 10 call on FIJI.
day evening, August Sd, in front of the
residence ol j. G. Kinkead, Esq The
meeting was called to order by the Presi.
dent, and on motion OF b. Il. Rindmund
committee OF three were appointed to
escort Ex Gov. Chase and Hon. V. b.
Horton to the meeting The Chair ap.
pointed Messrs. Rindmund, Orman and
Little, said Committee, aud in few min
utcs the committee appeared on the plat
form with tho gentlemen President Day.
ton introduced Gov. Chase in few well
timed remarks, after which the Gov took
the stand aud in speech Of over two
hours gave u brief sketch of the political
parties Of the country as they now stand
and the causes Of The formation Of the
great Republican party of the country
also givinga concise history Of the ag-
gressions Of slavery from the earliest for
nation flour government down to the
present time, enchanting the large audi
ence by his clear reasoning and the wis
~" % Iao"n;no I Jo"om", al na,t;nosa
.g,,la ~ s' m,N., , s,r,I;H,, o"n,,o", 49," ~ ,L,
snv,"' SIn"t'',a. .a;"'' Vo' n fOanc"oS 1 " o Wv
D,".a s."' I'.1''.s.S Sa|aa 80 Jonaa,,. r. ,nv ' Wv
'''y V'"'W ,Ls r., ~ "I %aJ "Sse' "",'o,,lI ,hou
" Ii It, VIZ "VS "" S,d.,o cos c"naro," @ ~
,... .ilI % o", ou' aud ,Sa0 ra"o;so 30 ,;I6 ,,n
IaI %ao oae" L,'. wv a"u ""' 10, $3.50 - Wv" M H.
1 ,",a"oss = thn I@"r liz v ,",..,ra 10 'so,o n"" Wv
a a.'"tI' ;,ot H. 'O "' uo "' @ ~" ~",;"o ' h" mVU
e"s 9'" i h; ;a,on,o e er'S Sdir"'s'n,. ] "I Nv,
e'o.' , y, i tI;. "'V"'o y, Ill "S dS"a, WV wv
poop,oi =, ' y " " o v"
o'@P''s"' ,,o c,,,h .,;.,,. .o
1n mOi,on T';1s sno % 1'"E aoJO,a"vu , t1h 10 I'e0
11N" ou r''uay evening" Ausue' ".''
Eminent speakers w'Il po 'n "''onuAnoo ,; :, !,
address 10 people oi wh,cn mnGp Gue aUucs WI
DC gwen. u, W. hp"nn, 'e0 y
S.nalvt Green of Missouri, who was ex
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

ET Heury a. Wise, Of Virginia, is for
Breekinridge.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18

ootNskts FoRqHE YouN6.-Eichteeu thing
"i,'eh render young people very impolitc.
l.. Loud laughter.
z. heading when others are talking.
). Cutting finger nails in comnauve
!. leaving meeting betoreit is closed.
.. " INSPIRING i'll meeting. .s .-.
.. Gazing AT stfaagers,
:. Leaving a stranger without a seal.
{. a want Of reverence for superiers.
3. Reading aIoud i'll company without bejne
asked. r. '.a 'o"t
10. Receiving a present without some mani
f~estation Of gratitude. - -" - ''s'
lion. oohfe'sa
y. Laughing ut the mistake of others.
10 Joking others in company.
IA. Correcting older persons than Yourself
especially parents.
through. =" ''pe's afe
: 10. answering questions when put to Others.
-. Commencing to eat as soou as Won are
al the table. ~ =" ~" af'
Is, in not listening to what one is saving,
10 eolni'any-unIess you desire to show con,
tempt Tor the speaker. A well hred rsrso,,
viii not make an observation whist anatber If
tue company Is Addressing himself in n
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18


nenoSNANCE.-une ordoinance poar n,slc.
- yef asae taxesur Ia Paroisse St Landry NON,
lea heSniis de lain6e 1855, "~'"'y pun
tfg. L Le Jury de Police de IA Paroisse St Lam.
4aF, aa5t Qa1tre mealbres pr6selts sunt da mem,
Ut H. Que pour les hesoias.tie lfanilee mil bn,,
F giA'iaante l1eaf, nte take de E,aroisse de- tre,,,e
s. Z. 1s.;iis pla,'Fes seit ct par lie pfisept ut i'm.
st ~ stt rs 'nletn gu. sant taxes scion IA Ii dat,s
! tssts 60 dams Ia Faroisse, ~(exeepts les yIlfes ,5aS
oass,ilsaS tsrand Goteaa ct Washiaston1 'e '"
. III III. 10 rp0r les besoins ordiiiaaires do Ia
liIolsse, pour annee 1855, nne saii,lne chi nicx'
Ssieta pas s'iNahte 81 qaitize pour cent aux tas,s
" snsqae i,,ersoana tasee, afn lie fare. In somms
ne dtt.ze mile alatte cents piastres. '
20. Four le Placement DIES tlette, art,,e,,os no,,s
II sayer res 5afts, les tsinoins dams les cas- crirninels.
: :; pun l ~ construction DIES travaux ptlblics. o.,
aJeutera Oh s's All Raie DIES taxes proportionn,l ~
meBs uile soinme aux taxes de chaii,e personne
asaee, ann de falre ii sasntne de dix hut Tn1ille six
cents piastres. hes sisdites teux som,nes f,iss ~
en- toat ali total de tfente ct ul mile piastres.
ordoniiee ecJl siceemI,re 1864. Ns
M ELBERT CAN'T, President
JOS. u. RICHARD, Grefiier.z