davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

v.rulsh. made Wholly sr m par q gum copsl 8 ,
Do. made q other gums snh~tances s.
Vegetable oiis. pr gallon
Vegetable pulmonary halsaa. sane a. "Dcntrs-
vermifuge, same a. 'sDenfifricr''
Warehouse entry, a. custom houses. not excccd-
ing one dollar IN value. stamp duty -
Do. do, exceeding one dollar. and not exceeding
i've dollars 80
Do. do. exceeding Eve dollan in value
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty =
Whisky. per gallon 20
Do recfited = net 90 pay additional duty.
Wholesale dealers. under which term = included
every person whose business o. eccHpatiou IL
% cell, or offer % sell. xr,ceries-or any goods.
wars merchandi~e. u fore IN o. domestic
production. by mere than original pack
axe or piece al one time, % the sane pur-
chaser. Dot inclodtng sinez. spintnoas malt
liquors. for each liccuse
Nholessle dealers in liqaors q every descrip-
ticu including distilled spirffs. feruenied H.
quors and wines q all Kinds lper~ons other
than di>tillers. Who sell % cner Cor sale any
such liquors. IN quantities q more than three
gallons Al ono time % tho same purchaser, are
iRcluded.l for each license
Willow. manufactures Il 81
Wine made Of grapes. pr gallon 81
Withdrawal entry. al custom house. stamp duty 50
Wood, manufactures Of, II net otherwi-s pro-
vided for IN
Mor.f screws n
Wool, manufactures Of not otherwise specified.
Norsied, manufactures r. not otherwise specified
Worm lozenges. same a. '-Dcutifrice.''
WIT, stamp duty 80
Zinc. manufactures o. not otherwise specified.
DO, oNyde Of. per loo pounds .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A L r q a d
1862. IN - 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route TO Chicago via Kekome.
81 NLKs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

an AND AFTER NAY 5. lss2 trains will be
" a. follows.
A Mail Train will leave indianapolis a. lilo NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection Al kokomO
With train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Lane Rail-
road for LoganSpor and Chicago, and arrive
Peru SIS r. NJ IN time make connections with
trains the Toledo and sbash Railway going East and
West.
Returning the train will leave Peru 900
A. M after the arrival Of the train the T. w r. w.
from the last and arrive at indianapolis NJ 80 A. N.
in time to make connections for all points East South
and West.
Expresstrain will leave indianapolis Al 1o35 r. NJ,
KokOmo with train for Chicago. and arrive 81
Peru at 500 A. NJ IN time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train win leave Peru at 400 NJ,
making close connection at kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansport and arrive at indianapolis at
Ale p NJ In time To connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
Special attention given 90 the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agen; and Superintendent.
THEo. y. HAueHEy. General Ticket Agent spl eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

The Taxes Imposed ~ shc Tax Bsli,
and Passed ny Congress, June cad,
ss8e-Thc Dusscs GA Iucomes, Insu.
surance csmpanses, Rativead Gem.
panses, &c.-Thc Taxes ON Distilled
Spirits, uanusacsurcs, Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snuff, Sc.
gsrs, Iron, soap, screws. Cloth, Lea.
shev, Glue, wswe. Coal, &c.--The Tax
On Cesson-The license Tax, &C., &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

ysss 80 g Z e 8
shortest Route by Thirty Mt1ess
40 CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three trains indianapolis Daily Sundays excepted
THIRST TRAIN.--5.20 A N CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
~ Express arrives a Cincinnati 10 A M aud Lex
ineton, Ky. 80 T. NJ
Second Tran-lo40 A. M.-Cincinnati Mail arrives al
Cincinnati $40 M making close connection with Little
Miami Railroad for Loveland, Morrow, Columbus, New
ark GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling.
Third Train-635 +. NJ, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lilo Z. NJ
Fare same by any other
Call for your tickets the indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through
SPECIAL NoncE-Be you get in the right train at
Indianapolis The snly Cincinnati train stands the
fifth track being the farhesf track south in the Union
Depot, at indianapolis.
w. III. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
VIM. POWELL Travelling Agent my26 62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
SCHOOL ORGANS.

4 NEw iNsrRuNExT-JUST THE THING Tos
n sabbath Schools. Academies and small Churches
WEBS ~ CB1 &C n -.
my7 WILLARD 4 sTOWKSL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

AZ farmers cannot Complete an their Under
drains IN one year, nor usually iL ten yssrs, three
is a moie oi pIOwing set 6rids IN autumn which
~iil Improve very much The frabiliIy 0f the coil,
md thus be the Means Of producing . much
larger aud better crop the next season, than
~b-n plosing is doue IN the usuai wsy.
The trst consideration 10 tv lay out the lands
ior plowing up aud dOsn the slope. - nearly -
nay be. The slope Is sOmrtimss in . diagonal
direction &C, ore the 6eld, and somesimss he'd
io.s not all slope in one direction. Tat where
up aud down the slope. = :Sss !es .eds should oe
rows may carry ID tue surplus water more read
lily than they would we're they made across the
slope.
When the land is plowed across the slope in
late autumn, the surplus water Will be rsssi1ed,
III = great measure, By settling across the laDds,
IRON one middle furrow towards another, By
~h,ch the soil ~I be kept veil saturated, And
sometimes completely flooded With water.
la Case n 6rId should slope gradually from two
iirec,ions. aud fosm . shsIo~ valley, the true
say should De 70 plpv The land in che lowest
part 4, the valley, aud tben let the midde fsr.
ows Of all the lAuds up and down the slope or
slopes, empty into the main middle furr0v.
Nov that The work 10 laid out the next step
~iIi be 10 execute il. II the ground 10 sud. the
blowing should be performed-h ir be done With
, single p!o~-~i'h Tapped furro~ slicss. and nos
sith iurrow slices laid fat. Aud more than this,
ne pIo~ing should be done in narrow lands
not more than sixteen or eighteen lest in width.
fben, after the land has been finished. stjast
ne plo~ for running - deep - possible. aid
cut the MIDDLE furro~s elk or eight inchss deep
er than the resi- O the plosing
After this has been done, let the middle fur.
ross be shoveled out. % - TO form . Tree chan.
mel tor the water, aud let the earth which 10
.hoveled out be spread evenly each way from
ne middle furross, over the ridges.
One good active man with good round point
ed shovel wiil shovel out long line Of such fur
ross in day; and the good elect spon the
crops next season where vet lands are treated in
this manner. will amply remunerate for the Ia
oor besto sed This kind Of work can be per.
formed when the ~eather 10 20 uIfavorsbie and
cold ,ha, the workman can do litsis " nothing
else TO good advantage.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19
Change q" the French Cablnet-Iss siSnifi.
canoe.

The steamer which arrived at this post lag,
night brings the news that NJ Thouv.nel tn.
Freuch Aiuister of Foreign Aff,irs, ~hoss name
in that connection is fau.iIiar to Americans, has
resigned bis position, aud is succeeded by N
DrOu,n de III VS., Who held the Office several
In the retirement of n. Tbouvenel, the E npe.
perOr lOsss MI able and loyal servsht. For u,.,,,
Years Eubsseador at the Ottoman Court, he did
much TO extend French fuence over the East
As Minister OF Foreign Affairs, he has been a
Consistent champion OF Frvnch interests aud b
faithful exponent of French ideas II has beer.
his ambition to advance the glory Of the Enpi..
above slI things else. He belongs to that cIa.s
VI statesmen n no hold the welfare Of the Stat.
sbove Right and Justice Who 'esort TO uncrup
ious mesns to accomplish desirable ends
In any other country than France, and under
any other rule than Napoloh's, one that his res
gstiOn At this particular juBcture was not nth
out political significance. His views With regard
to Italy are liberal. He is TO friend of the "I.m
poralt'es Of the Pope" Ii is no secret that b.
sas . strenuous advocate of the French garrison
from Ro~e. His successor, on the Contrary,
LAS strong Papal leanngs. He is ~eli uud-r
stOod to be III favor OF the present scatus in que
10 Central Italy.
As regards this country, We have reason to
r.joice over the change. NJ ThouveneI had de
c,d7d Southern lesnings; while N. rHu,s il. o.
outspOken friend OF the North. The Capital fact
than the creatures or tue Fi.ps,srs ARE ht.l. s. s
perui 10 the State. Ii 10 he vi no shapee its poll
- and pronouBces the decisive word that makes
France our friend or foe -AiS. Eoe Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19
From the London Daily News, Oct 9.
6no 81 the Cotton Faaaae IN England.

The day Vas sure to arrive when the general
mabi'ity TO believe in q supply Of cotton from
other sources than the American Cotton St.tes
uust give way before the tscts. That day seems
To De hear at hand Al the end ut lsst week
the caIgoes began TO arrive. Upward of Of 10,
ooO bales from Bombay came in during hr-e
days and the quantity from that port actually at
Sea and from Liverpool Was touud to be about
SS7 900 bsee; 20 that Mr.. V.iiiers, whose prom
ises ~ere held TO be rash when he spoke Of 400.
90 bales, appears 10 be full, justified in the
hopefuress Of his tone. The next disclosure
vas that we have . prospect OF a supply, in
1868. Of $3.50, 20. This amount ~iil be ju-t
double the quantity used per week for the last
three months, aid thus il would seem that the
worst must be past At the recent high prices
the weekly average taken by the trade has been
1928, ard the promi-ed supply. independent
Of Ally change in American affairs. will yield 81,
$40 tales per week. The sources OF this suppl,
are lndia, the B'azils. Egypt Turkey, Greece,
Italy, chance csrgo.s from Ane, ica aud other
sources" These "other sources" are credited
with only %, 900. Considering that the West
Indies are included under this head. IL il reason
able TO hope that the supply may turn GU; To
have been underrated even for the coming seas
on.
The reports from Jamaica are in the highest
degree encouraging, bo,h TO the fourishug
condition Of the growing crop aud the rapid Ia.
crease of the Area devoted TO cotton. H. Guinea
aud Demerara the p'oP,isrors are setting hearti
ly TO work TO procure the requisite labor. which
may probably be supplied from the United Stzles.
Agricultural machinery, of the highest order, has
been sent out TO Porto Rico, which is expected
10 supply a large quantity, no, less than the pro
duce Of 1000 acres next year, aud the quaint,
of the West Indian cotton is declared 10
be scarcely short Of the highest rates OF
American. Already We see that, as the time
passes on, We 6nd ourselves under the process
Of being weaned from our obstinate reliance OIL
the slave States; and from month to month ~e
shall learn to give up the irrational hope OF al,
settlement in America which Can restore the old
state of affairs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

A RoLLrxc Sross GArHERs no Aoss.-WeIl,
what Of that! Who vsuts TO b . mOssy old
stone away in some dark corner OF . pasture,
where sunshine aud h esh cir never cone Tor the
co~s TO rub themselves against, and Tor snsils
apd bugs 10 crssl Oh. and for tosds 70 squss un.
Ter among poisonous .eed.! Is is fer better 70
be smooth and polished stone, rolling along the
ora~Iing stream of human life, wearing oH the
rough corners, aud bringing out ss~ 6so chsys-
..line structure Of the granite. o. the delicate
veins of the agate. or the chalcedony. Il 10 this
perpetual cbs6ng and rubbing in the whiriibg
current that shoss ~hat sort Of grit 10 10 . man,
.nd sha, u.e he - good for. The sandstone
aud soapstone are soon grosnd dOss - ss0d
aud mud, but the 6rm rock is sel~cted Tor the
so~ering fortress. and the DIAMOND 10 cut aud
polished for the mouarchs cro~n.-Bsy r.
Taylsr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

DKArH OF GES RICHARnsoS--Death is max
ing .ad havoc among our Generals Our col
um.s this morning chronicle tie fall OF two Of
our braveet chieitains-Mi,chell aud Richa'd
.on. The latter, Who vas wounded at the bat
RE of Antietam, died At Harper's Ferry yes,er-
day. He vas a native Of Fairfsx Vermont. H..
graduated q, West Point in ls4l, when he re-
ceived the commission of Breve, % Lieutenanr
in the % Reg. e. S. Infantry. He immediate
" Joined his regiment in Florida. where be re-
a named until the close of the Seminole var. H.
"a. next posted at Fort Jessup. louisiana, AUD
from thence . ent to Corpus Christi. He par
,icipsted in the battles of Paio Alto and Ras.cs
se ia Palma He fought under General Tx,-
lor At Monterey, where be behaved ~iih Ries
eaIsntry. Transferred TO the commsnI Of Gen
Scott, he participated in the storming Of C-rro
Gordo and the battles fought between that 10 nt
and the city Of Mexico. At the close OF the vsr
he vas brevett~d Major for gallant conduct b.
afterxards served in Texas and Nes Mexico
and vas stationed for long ii on the IDd'sn
frontier He subsequently, resigned and retired
20 civil life. where be remsined until the break
ing out Of the great Rebellion. He commanded
q brigade in the advance towards Manassas =
vesr ago last Summer, and lead the advance from
CeSterville TO Blackburn's Ford. He wss
gagged in the battle Of the 18th OF July and Main
tained his position in front Of tie Ford until a.
Ter the retrea, Of the main asmy. Indeed il was
bis gallan,ry. coolness and courage that. more
than sny thing eIse, saved our army from utter
disgrace aid suin.
He participated in many Of the subs' qneni
battles in Virginia, and every shere rxempii6ed
the Patriot and Hero. His loss will prove . se
we're blow 70 the Union csuse.-Al6. Evening
JovrMAi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

THK FArs OF SLAvERY.-The Baltimore
Ame,ieax. which does not consider the issuine
Vt the Emancipation Proclamation . judicioss
movement saye nevertheless:
"For oil the evils of var which curee the land
il must be allowed that Slavery ssecs its reepon-
-,biity. Is proudly claims it-ss We have said
AID let nous marvel, therefore, At seeing bloss
dealt wherever they may seem effective. The
time for riarng il pest; ard whilst men NAV
speculate profoundly on primary cause AID ef-
frcs. on What this or that clause OF she eonstitu
ton may mean 10 dealing With men wbo defy il
altogether. slavery 10 being pushed TO the vail
TO peri-h there AZ Ne have long since shown.
il did nos perish in legitimate manner in Mex
sco. bu; it perished as the result Of revolution,
AID % il Is destined 70 perish here. Its fate
40 matters ,end-~il BE- told in the words Of
another revolutionist TO those sho would vindi
cate iss pest perogatives: "Will you never FORE
70 arEueens visk men vhe seer sUcsdsr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

Is would be neither wise nor true to eay that
there is no danger OF recognition of the South
ern Confederacy BY the leading powers OF Europe
The matter is certainly undergoing earnest dis
cusson, aud every day that is suffered TO .lsps-
~ithout some earnest and energetic &C ion Or
the part Ut our Government for the suppression,
OF the rebellion and the exiting gushneut Of the
rebel government, adds strength to the friend,
1i the South, and corrsspondingIy seskens tho-
Of the North, in Europe, thus rendering an earl,
recognition and intervention more and more
probable.
To recognize the Southern Confederscy would
be tantsDount to taking il und-r their protec.
ton and then our Governments would ne unde,
the necessity of cOntending with the allied po~.
ere of Europe, in addition TO the rebels, or oI
succumbing aud yielding up all preteneon. t.
national independence. The South would be
come the pet and dependency Of F,ance anc
England, ard be what Napoleon is irving t.
make Of Mexico; while the North would from
that moment become sutj.ct to their dictstou
a. Portugal is to England, and "a Belgium s u
France.
Our country 10 pretty we'll exhausted nov, and
there is . limit to its power, great as that msy
be. We cannot contend at once With the South
and with France and e. gland. IL follows. there
tore. that We must either subdue the rebellion,
within the next six months or be subdued our
selves. Every sign OF the times indicates tba
this is the alternative how before us. And PER
hsps it is is we'll that it 10 90 for really il woulr
seem that nothing short Of impending speed,
and certain Dationa. ruin would urge our Gov
-rnment to vigorous action. A few heavy bio~,
struck nov wIl avert the blow from the orhe
side OF the water; but these blows mus, be bet
ter followed up, and attended with more decis
results than vas the battle OF Antietam.-
Pittsbvrgh Gazefte.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

treaty between the United
States OF America and
the United Mexican States
for the Extradition Of
Criminals.
The United States Of
America and the United
Mexican States, having
a .gsd is expctien:, with
. view 70 the better admin
istratiou Of justice and TO
the prevention Of crime
within their respective ter
ritories and Jurisdictions,
that persons charged with
the crimes hereinafter enr-
merasei, and being fugi-
tives from justice. should, ,
under certain circumstan-
ces, be reci2rocal,y celiv-
srsd up, have resolved 10
conclude . treaty for this
purpose, and have named
- their respective plenipo-
tentiariee, that Is to say:
ne President Of the Uni
sod States of America has
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19
Oh GOD, 10 THEi

Oh God, 70 Thee
We raise the heart and bend the knee
Protect our glorious liberty.
my children stand, Q noble band,
To save their own, their native Land.
Let not the traitors banner wave;
Our hearts and homes from Treason save;
Protect the true, protect the brave,
In glorious Liberty.
Oh God, Of Thee
We AK 0ace more, do Thou restore
Our land TO peace, as 'twzs before.
Oh. IN Thy might, oerrule the fight,
For Freedom and the canse Of right
And may our land DC ever blessed.
To WOO the exile, the Oppressed,
10 happy homes Ia East or Wet,
In glorious liberty
Oh God, TO Thee,
With upraised heart and bended knee.
Bless Thou our land, SO sweet and free:
Keep thou our country ana our laws,
One heart, one home, one common cause.
10 be the laRd where Freedom claims
The patriots best and nobiest aims,
Ali haliowed by the noblest names
That Freedom ever gave.
This prayer We raise, oh God, 10 Thee,
Keep Thou our glorious country free
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

Trstado entire Los Estaioe
CIidos Msxicanos y los
. EStados Cniios de Amer
ca para Ia extradiclon de
criminAles.
Los E-taios Cnidos Mex
scanos y los Estados Uni los
de America habiendo juzga-
do conveniente para Ia me-
jor administration de jre
ticia y paraevitar crimenes
dentro de sus respectivoe
territories , jurisdiccioaef i,
que las persouas aeusacas
de los criDines que % emu
meran en- seguita. siendo
fugitivaR de n justicia.
sean balo cisrtas circuu-
stancias reciprocamente
ent-cgadas, han tetermina-
DO ceiebrar IN rrataGo con
tai obJsto, y han nombrs.
do como sus respectivos
Plenipetenc;arios, a saber
q Presitente de los Es.a-
cce Cnisins Aexicanos, . Sc
bastian Lrrto de Tsiada,
ciudadano de loo misrnos
Estados y riputadc al Con
greso de IL Onion: y 3
Presiiente de los Estadoa
Cniios de America . rcmas
Corwin, ciltadano d. loo
Estaaos Unitos y su Envi
Aio Extraordinario y Mn
issrc Pieniposenciario cercs
del Gobierno Nexicano
Quienes, despues de ha,
befse communicate recipro
eaDanee % r0pee0vul
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

AsBrs FOR SwIsE II have twenty ssine run.
nnz in q three acre field, without grass. sith &C.
Gees TO plenty Of water. and led wsli % corn.
nave ,iven them for several weeks tso psiIs Of
.-he. a ve K, and they eat them With relish.
A.he. are s.id 70 be . preventive Of bog cbol.
-ra-Exeh
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

n Il IL not safe TO marry . pesk A young
lady should beware Of . beau. vho, ike the boz
born Of the sbower and the son, b alsays in The
clouds.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

" A young voman can have % excuse Tor
,hinking her 10 er wiser than hs 10, fos 4 there
i. sny nouseuee in him be will b sars % talk Is
10 hes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

~ wordssosth shought dspsragingIy OF
Shas speare and said in . letter that be could
sri,e ike him if he had mpd to Thss'S u"
aid Lamb, "he could. u hs ksd . mind TO-"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

<4x.St = LAWYR AND eOl10OA, 10 JsGIsssa Avnns,
Ssss1, aSsh. HraneA O@es, WasAingson, D. C. D.
4sd b loeA DsaWAgD - spsei0casioos pre-
~y SNeRipeim- ,Caea taksa uDeAa sanAiaiooalf fee,
ovses9 - d0kuD-s1ns =, 10 pasisnA - poy.
O0W0a1A 0oo11nDsQAm mnou11ouoly, s6syl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

II" Daughter" aaid a anxious parent b
he IIstIe one, 90 didn't tell yoo 70 eat % ooes
green sooIesT Yes, psps, but this b Q yst
lov oDe"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19
MARION uOUSE,

- 1SClkk, PF0pfissof, JaekSoo, Hichi0an. Ihis
esss hae besa eahfgsd rs1sssd, aad elegantly fur
nnnsd Rsgalar BOardsrs aad vsisSrs eaa be accom-
neAssd With good rooms, 0rst class fare, and all the
wenessas gassas ~ Marion House presents induce
osas By way q apartDsass large and well located,
- furnished more elegantly than thoee of any other
-: y thn pars q ths eOunsry. rhs proprietor viii
os comfortable. z =. AN6IKR, Proprietor.
1YM0Cx, He'd 0ssk, fornssiy II he Angler
-, csvsaaad, o. ,: nce., steward, fornerly
q u 8. Jamss Hotel, DufIAl0, n Y. lyaSS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-19

An whereas the said Treaty, as amended. has bseu
dlly ratified both parts and tie respective ra:ieca
sioIs of the same exchanged tbs city Of Mexico
oo Il twentieth ultimo:
Now. therefore, be II known that !, ABRAHAM I'm
CON President Of the Gated States Of America have
caused the said Treaty to be made pubc TO the end
that the same and every clause and article thereof
be ohseved aaa fulfilled with good faith BY the United
States and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, have herecn 70 nv hand and
caused the seal OF the Cnised States TO be aeixed
Done At the City Of washington, this twenti.
eth Of June, in the year Of our Lor;
T. 81 one thousand eight hundred and six,y-tvo.
and the todspeocenee of the United States
1 America the eighty sixth. T..
8y the President ABnAHAl LINCOLN
WrII1AA 4 SEwAlo, AssasY q &aA