davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Government War Claim Agency
John y. Devor,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Soldiers Back Pay 4 Bounty Agent,
SOLICITOR oFPENsIoxs.


SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS.
NV facilities for The collection every variety of
War Claims against the United States Goven-
rnent, such Bountes, Back Pay and Pensions. are
unsurpassed by those Of any person in State OF
indiana. / will advise parties Of the Piidity Of
their claims and make charge until the same are
collected. The heirs OF deceased soldiers en-
titled to one hundred dollars Bounty and the back
pay due him at the time of his death. Invalid sol
diers, who became such on account Of sickness or
wounds received while in actual service. enti-
tied to pension during such disability;
Widows and Orphans are Entitled 10 Pensions
so a, mothers and sisters in where they have
been dependent on the deceased soldiers for sup
port. Don't put your business into the hands Of
incompetent and irresponsible partiss neither
should you trust to the representations Of distant
alto neys made to you through the medium OF
hand bills and cards; in either you will al
most certainly be swindled out Of our pay.
can always be found in the Marshall County
REPUBLICAN Office. over Pershings' Drug Store.
JOHN d. DEV0R.
Plymouth. Ind, Dec. A, 1862.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Ghalies 4 9s Chimes.

They have IS pieces of Pacific Chalies and De
Laincs, all tie very handsomest figures and colors
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

HOUSE TRIMMlNGS.-A full assortmen
III atthe Mammoth Hardware Store Of
90 III BucK e. ToAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
White Goods.

They have Splendid Assortment of White Goods.
such as Brilliantes, yackonets. and 5000 yds.
of bleached aud unbleachcd Muslins.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
CalicOeS.

They have 500 pieces of Prints, all of the Best
Quality and Latest Styles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Denflnls, &c.
They have 2 Bales of Dcnims and Hickory.
Gloves, Hosiery & Notions.
Their stock ofGloves, Hosiery. and Notions is
large and fashionable.
Quick Sales and Small Profits

Allthe above articles they will sell at the Lowest
rates, as their motto always has been and
always will be "Quick Sales and Small
:. Profits
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Merchant Tailoring.

With the above they have connected the Me
chant Tailoring Business, and have jus: received
large stock Of Cloths, Cassifnercs, vcstinrs, &c
&c. They are prepared to make up Clothing to
oroer, on short notice, and warrant good fit or no
sale, as they have in their employ,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

Their Stock Of Clothing consists Of Coats, Pants,
Vests. and other Gents and Boys Wear, of
e all Qualities, suitable fer rich and poor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

Who RRrusRD TO GRANT rBS War Or
HABsAs CoRpus.- friends Of vallandig.
ham applied to Judge IAavitt. the United
States District Judge in Cincinnati. for writ
Of AaSsss eo,pssI which was denied By the
learned Judge ass.r hearing argumeus on bstt
sides. The Jadg held that she ordsros Gen.
Bornsids was, IL view Of the necessities At 1
state Of wsf. constitutional. snd that vallan.
digham was legally srrssssd andsr the war
powers Of the. Executive Department. Fer
10 deciding. some Of the Copperhsad jodrala
have demanded his impeachment. In rss
spouss to tbote demands The 81. LouiI Dsily
Usiospubli.hss the iollowingss gsssatsmeht " u
who Judge iLeavitt Il and ftom whom hs'ree
eeiysd biz appoin.msnt. The 81. Louis peper
says: ia'g ;e s9sg4 Sois.5 IS ~ ssssl %.
-"lt may bs we'll to- state lqr yths infosmar
tion d, the Copperhead editors generally who
arr calling for the impt4chmvnt II Judge u.
avitt. who reSrntly dfcidtd ths valiaudik khSm
ksisss eovpss eass at CisciIuati. shssl ~
appeih,ediio hispositio1 - District JpdeaAy
GIN. Jackson, and thai ~ waa neSer anything
but Democrat" 800, s... .,,,,.. s,,1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
rPuBLlc-No. 3l.1

l.
AN act temporarily to supply vacancies in the
Executive Departments in certain cases.
BE It enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of Amer.
ica in Congress assembled, That in case Of
tbr death, resignation. absence from the eeat
of Govsrnmant, or sickness Of thu head Of any
Exscuiive Department Of the Government, or
Of any officer of either Of the said Depart.
ments whose appointment is not in the head
thereof. whereby they cannot perform the du-
ties Of their respective Offices, It shall be law
full for the President Of the United States. in
cass hs shall think it necessary, to author
ise tue head of any other Executive Depart.
ment, or other officer in either Of raid De-
partments. whose appointment is vested in the
President. at, his discretion. to perform the du-
ties Of tue said, respective Offices until a sue
cessor .bs appointed, or until such abssncs Of
inability BY, sckness shall cease 8 PROVIDED,
That no ops vacancy shall hs supplied in
manner aforesaid for longer term than six
months, , ,rc,f1. L,i,....,l .,,.,,,.;,f,.l ~ ,.
Sc, = A.d b il twshs4r,. ,ss.'aesea.,l That all
acts Or parts If acts inconsistent With the pro-
visions Of ,lis act are hereby repealed. ~.
APPRovsD, February 90, 1863. '.s, .'.,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

BssAp RNTs At rHs SoyTHt-Thsre
have. alrssdy bsen 6vs brad rioss at sis
South, al ofwhich were instiga,sd end par-
tieipiisl in principally BY famishine women.
yho wsw gasdsd on w thu cries Of their chill
disp for. fSods while husbands and fathers
WE'RE ip the rebel ranks. The frat ,;ef, these
took. place on the l6th ulth at Atlanta. Gsor-
gin. whsss slf entrsstiss eoul9 NOT deter ths
women from their riotous Intentions until
CURED at Salisbury. North CarelsnA. GA ths
18th Iult. Nhsrv .hs sintsrs srwed thenaylvec.
and by force succeeded in aeeoppliihing their
puspssssi Ths third was in ths city OF Rich.
moad. wtsrs ths operations Of the mob wsrs
NOT ALLY Wads public, owing Aq = eombinsd
undrrtandipg aanp1G The. Riehmpnd papsra
70 suppress the ..dstpils. The fourth took
place ,ae Raleigh. ,Notsh Carolina; and ,ihs
fah a. PslspbuaeL Yiginia: ..ili bsa s:,g' 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

cluded Mt Washington on the fifteenth day Of
April, eighteen hundred and ffty-nine. The
money arising from the sale Of their said
lands after paying the indebtedness required
by said tr-aty to b. paid, shall b. paid into
the Treasury Of the United States, and shall
be expended rs the same is received, under
the direction Of the Secretary of the Interior
in necessary improvements upon their new
reservation; and it shall b. the duty Of the
Secretary uf the Interior to allot to said In
dians ii, ssysralty lahls which thsy. may res-
pectivrly cultivate and improve. not exceed.
ing eighty acres to each head OF a family
h-r Than to the chiefs. to whom larger al.
| lot,npnts may be made, which lands, when Oh
allotted, shall BE- vested in said Indian and
his heirs, without the right Of alienation, and
shall b. evidenced by patent. ="
Sec. S. And be Il further enacted, That
the money to be annually appropriated for the
benefit of the said Indians shall b- expended
in such manner as will, in the Judgment oi
th. President, best advance the said Indians
in agricultural and mechanical pursuits. and
enable them to sustain themselves without the
aid of the Government. And in such expen.
diture reasonable discrimination may be made
in favor of the chiefs, who shall be found
f:,i hfml to the Government of the United
Suites. and efficient in maintaining its author
ity and the peace Of the Indians. Said lndi.
aus shall b. subject to the laws Of the United
States, and TO The criminal laws Of the State
or Territory in which they may happen to re-
side. They shall also b. subject to such rules
and regulations for their government as the
Secretary of the Interior may prescribe; but
they shall be deemed incapablr Of making any
valid civil contract with any person other
than native member Of their tribe without
the consent Of the President of tho United
States. The Secretary Of the Interior shall
also make reasonable provision for the educa.
ton of said Indians. according to their capac.
ity and the means at his command.
APPROVED, February 21, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
rPupLIc-No. S0.1

AN act to provide for tho appointment Of an
assistant register to the Treasury Depart.
m.nt aud n solicitor for the War Depart
mrnt, and for other purposes.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House q
Representatives ofthe United States Of Amer
ica in Congress assembled, That the President
bp, and hp is hereby authorized to appoint,
by and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate. for the term Of one year. an officer in
the office of the Register of the Treasury. to he
called the assistant register. ut an annual sal
ary of two thousand dollars.
Sec. 9. And be Il further enacted. That
the duties of said assistant shall br such as
may be drvolvrd upon him by the Register Of
the Treasury. and. in the absence Of the Reg
lister. said assistant shall act in his place and
stead; and any official record. certificate. or
other document. excepting warrants, bonds
aud drafts. if signed by the assistant register,
slall have tn. same legal force and validity
as If signed by tho Register of the Treasury.
Sec. 3. And be It further enacted. That
the President he and li- is hereby authorized
to appoint. by and with the advice and con-
sent ot the Senate, nm officer in the War De-
partmpnt. to b, called the Solicitor Of the
War Department. at nm annual salary Of TWEEN.
tyfve hundred dollars.
Sec. 4. And be 1t further enacted. That
the amount necessary to pny the salaries OF
the officers authorized to b. appointed by this
act. for thu current and next fiscal years, be
pa d ont of any moneys in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated. " ''''
APPROVED, February 20, 1868. Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
fPuBr.Ic-.NO. S2.li

An act concerning lardons and the, remission
Of penalties and forfeiture in criminal cases.
Be il sxacted Ly tie Senate osd Hcsss Of
Represestafires If the United States 9r rAAe7.
ica IN C0xgress assem5led, That 10 remove
doubts as to the true msapiog Of former laws)
court Or judicial officer q 'bs United State: !.
in any criminal preceding any person shall
bs s~ntsnced. or shall have been sentenced
heretofore. to two Kinds pf punishment. the
one pec,,niary and The oIhsf corporal, The ,Pfrs.
idspt shall have fall discretionary power 70
pardon and remit. il whole or IL part, either
one Of ths two kinds without 4 any mspsst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

i,npairing The legal validity Of the other kind.
or Of any portion Of either kind not pardoned
or remitted. af .t,, 81 e'eAt .ca i.'
Sec. 2. Axd be Il. .tsrtAer enacted That in
NIL criminal casrs in which there has been OF
shall bs Judgment against any person. AZ =
iine or penalty, whether alone or along with
any other kind Of punishment. the sa.ns shall
be deemed a Judgment debt. and (unlrss par
doned or RENTED by the Presidrn') may be
collected on execution in the common form oi
Xr..nvpr r.b.n.,v On 1894
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

GassNsAcxs-Few psopls perhaps are
aware why the national currency is printed
with green backs. therefore I will explain the
reason. Ever sincs the adoption of paper
currency, it hae been the study Of the bank
note engravers to get up some plan Of print.
ing bills that could not bs condterfsited in
this they only partially succeeded till ~ late
1857. A man BY the name of stacy ]. Ed
son invented Kind Of grepn ink which hs
patented june Of that year 1t II called anti
photographic ink, because It cannot b. photo
graphrd. on account ot ito color: and cannot b.
dislodgsd with alkalira. by countsrfsittrs IA
get complete fac silnils Of The bills, And ne
i is q secret only known by the American
Bank Note Company and the inventor. It b
impossible 10 counterfeit the egrenback money.
It was used by MANY banks bef6rs the war.
but was never leading feature in tho bin ;
but even if the leading feature Of the bill M
known. II would be of- no use as the work
could not b. copied from tho genuine hllA, n
with any other kind Of ink. The date seths
patent can be sssh in alf the bills 10 small
print.. q ,"aios'N Is ~ftioss " yhd IiAe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

. Ihs following extract from letter written
byR soldier in the National army. dated
Cctintht March 2eth. to James Huntington,
Es4,, Of Monticello, shows in what terms Of Ut
tsf dstsstation the Northern Copperheads are
reSisdsd BY those who en-, Sighting our conn
try,a hattlrs Ths writer Of 10 letter was IN
nc stlsilts q Fort Henry, Fort Densldses,
~ lssshprs Lepdipg, IA M
until the the commencement Of the rebellion.
and had BEEN firm adhsrant Of that party
until he found that it was made convenient
cloak under which treason sought to accom-
plish it's ends. Here 10 the extract:
CoRiNrH. Miss. March 26tb, 1863.
Twas pleased to hear your views
an the all.absorbing question Of the day. In
most Of the points you allude to very read
lily agree with you, but % you say. it 10 not
worth our while to speculate on probabilities
when We we'll know that slavery bas been the
sole cause Of our troubles. People talk of
this or that being the cause but know Of q
truth that slavery is the cause Of this rebel
lion, and where slavery never existed teakon
il only known by name, but where the &C.
cursed institution has been tolerated their
treason is seen in all it's hidsous forms. You
said perhaps I would say when read your
letter you showed the abolition Of Lloyd Gar
risor. Wsndall Phillips, Smith Birnsy & Co.,
but from the tenor of your letter fail to see
anything tending towards the principles Of
abolitionism a. promulgated by those wor.
thips. You Of course know that have al.
ways been democrat and I am to day a
democrat according fo the principles Of that
party set forth BY Thos, Jefferson, James
Madison and Andrew Jackson. and more ~.
Gently by Stephen A. Douglas, But such
democracy as Is sst forth by Vallandigham
Of Ohio. Voorhees, of Indiana and Richardson
Of Illinois, ! never can swallow. The life Of
democracy 10 my estimation consists in carry.
ing out the laws Of the Government as enact
I'd by the people, but, cir. to day, democracy
consists in trrnson. Whenever hear man
say liz 10 democrat set it down that he is
a traitor. am for the Union and the Union
alone. it must and shall bs preserved. And
to effect this I arm in favor Of con6scation,
emancipation. sutjugation. aud II necessary
determination. Before would lose the price.
less boon of American libersy would exter.
minats the whole South and then pray God
to people the territory with mors rational
set Of beings than the dupes of slavery.
There is in my mind but one thing for rs as
American citizens to do. but one course for US
to pursue. aud that is to fight this rebellion
to the end. Although tho democratic party
at the North are aiding and absttiug treason
in our absence. I care not for them. they are
a set Of dastardly cowards that dare not raise
a hand to fight loyal citizen. You spoke OF
having mark placed upon traitors. that here
after they should be known. they are Already
marked marked with the spirit Of the devil
can tell traitor A far a. can s~e him,
they all have that dsvrlsh sneakiug look. :
81 - 'R'n JOHN. D. ADAMS. s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
F6uur npfY.

!, ED, s1ANDAap So: ALLOW NE 70 ny 1
few words 70 thv voters qf Washington Ter
ritory upop,ths dptylws, Srs 70 sths Govern
msnt in tho present great contest for free in
s,itutioss. While our nation y Surrounded BY
innumsfabls diaacqltiss striking ~ hes very
existence; while she i mepacsd by notIoplyt
he AsnsA hsels IN airsbsllipe. III ~ egessbs
tileaaa spatek asaapsiyes 1Qs Ae ~
losA6Soaa GSfpssi' !, = ~ Il
ton Territory to asssrs hss unalisnabls dsvo-
tion to the union-the parent Government
which has nurtu.sd NJ 10 on, infancy and pro-
tected ~ with the strong arm Of psternal au-.
was due to the ssrdid influence of benefits ~
crived, and viper.like turn and strike the hand
which has never held ought but tended to our
advancement and comfort, but rather prove
that trus patriotism does exist in something
more than name. Isolated 10 we are from the
scene Of contest, It il still our country that
calls. ii Is our noble and beloved Government
which is making superhuman exertions to
wrsst herself from the graspof traitorsl She.
asks u to remain true shsasks what she has
an undoubted right to demand, our aid and
sympathy. IL there any one who can claim
title to the name Of patriot who can resist
the appsall / trust not. Let % declare on
every opportunity our determination to stand
by the Government in this aIltrying hour |;
to maintain and defend those the people
have entrusted with the guidance Of our Da-
ton, 70 frowu down every attempt to weaken
the Government, and 70 give oil sympathissrs
with traitor to understand that Washington
Territory, like him from whom it derives its
name. is loyal to the Union. Let No stand
BY the Government. irrespective Of party and
party interests. We have shown, the right
spirit by our liberal donations to the wounded
soldier in the field. but we can do more by
encouraging those in authority.
Where IL our protection except In the Un-
ion; what guarantee Of safety have we ex-
cept in the Federal arms. Weak ~ We are,
without forts and armies. we are respected as
an integral part Of great nationality; but
take away the prestige Of her name, and we
would be At the mercy Of any power that might
attempt our conquest. Are we ready to
huri this coast in The vortex of civil wari /.
trust mot. Washington Territory is bound
to figure in history, in time. as q rich and pow
erfaf State, il her people stand firm to the Un-
ion. true to their God, their country and them
selves, her fertile lands win bs opened to the
world. Towns and cities win take the place
Of The primeval forests. while tho dim path
ways over which the wild beasts now roam
will rssound with the paintings Of the IRON
steed. Citizens Of Washington Terrisory,
stand by your country j. Let not the star to
be added for our State ere many years, be
dimmsd by any wayward conduct now. Let
her honor the rsvertd name abe bears. 3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
APraovsD, February oosissa

INpIGN,TIEs TO PRESIDENT JAcxs0N.-
Few people Of the present day are aware that
jackson had his nose pullrd--yes, pulled
while Prpsidrn, Of the United States. The
incident to which VIZ refer happened on board
the steamer Columbia. When on his way to
Old Point Conf :rt, worthless ex-Ii"utenant
of the navy, who Ind been cashicred for mis-
conduct, and whom President jackson refused
I" pardon and rrinsta'-. taking umbrage at
this decision, attempted the indignity Of pull.
ing the Executives nose. He succeeded, We
believe, in touching it. befare bis purpose was
detected. 1t was an unmanly act. and the
wonder is that the scoundrl was not annihi-
lated on the instant by the indignant spscta-
tors.
The old hero also came near being assas-
sinated short time afterwards. On the oc.
casion Of the funeral Of Warren Davis. in the
winter Of 1884, while on the eastern poriico,
surrounded by Senators and Representatives.
and others, On insane man, named Laurence.
presented large horse pistol within thrre feet
Of President Jacksou's breast. and exploded
the cap. "Quick az thought" writes the I'D.
itor Of the Savannah News. who witnessed
the attempt at assassination. "ths General
raised his hickory cane. and aimed blow at
tue fellows head, but missing him. Laurence
snapped the second pistol before hs was sriz
I'd and borne down to the ground by those
near him." Laurence was possessed by the
idea that he was the legitimate heir to tl'r
British crown, and that could he only destroy
the President he would ba enabled to com.
nand the army and navy Of the United
States, aud thus regain it. 'en
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

APPROPRIATIONS FOR FORrIPIcArloxs IN
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TsRRiT0Ry.--
BY the act of Congrrss of 2O,h February,
1869. the forti6cation bill provides one hun
drsd thousand dollars for drfsnces in O~gon
and Washington Territory. at or near the
mouth Of the Columbia river. " il. IN the opin.
ion of the President. the same or any part
thereof should b~ admissible" BY the forti.
fication bill passed Goth February. 1863, tco
hundred Moxsand dollars are appropriated
for "defsnsive works in Oregon and Wash
ington Territory" n...., q
Capt. G. II. Elliott, Of the Corps Of Engi.
nerrs. who made survey and rrpor. last sum.
MIR on the deftnces needed at the mouth Of
the Columbia, is now ordered to commence
their construction. .r,...i0t .-.l ,,i,
1t is gratifying to find the Government at
last aroused to the importance aud duty of b..
ginning such def.ncrs. We arr assured that
Gen. Alvord, from thu moment lie was placed
in command. has mt ceas-d to press upon the
authorities at Washington the urgent neces-
sity Of such steps being taken, representing
the fact that tue popplation and commerce of
the country were rapidly increasing. and
justly demanded the attention Of the War
Department. eW
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

Tss Ca,4risHbsN CoHFiRldl;tsH-s- --Edwafd
EvessttSin aaseuhs IN BIZ Uaias spsseh tint
tho Crit,snbrp Qsnpssmss 4 lasi vag
humhps. aadwopld M ;hays rrsvsnAed ~
rsb~llios. dissurhs Al ~ JOeppsshsadsjbig
and littl~ hom 'Dnse0 VI 'wahiegtep Y
Cincinnati and Chisa&n TAsys dent tthaak
- much Of Evsrstt = they did, la,gigri.sr .vx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

1A new t1io.esat stamp.. fbr dropped
ls';sE eis s.,. isssd s sasrs.iasisg Pei,iais
"a Vsp' ~ u, sfsa he al u rn,.,s..c.A "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

/ ~ Matrimony haa proved d dod' bp6eh.
ls,iqs- far. .Tsa fhsaA A hIa = xhefr
;,::s' Sss n 9ls a. |sssga SaP x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

+ <a-@-.-A-oo -s>-s--9----r
TREASON IN U4flyonNlA Tie eossrsPe.
dent Of the Mhrysypls zppspl writing tsdse
date Of june 18th, svss tho fSnowing sPssa.
mems Of petty soneccuring in Ut sessty.
os's..,. {. |. Ip.lf t.tst D 'es!s : : Ln1sfx,
% q. :
~sss nj ':a{.Esz is E Enslies .rIps..sd| h. &
x: x: sIiss sssis s.H s aa ;sss ssss s:,sx &
this, asked all the boys who were in favor q
Jeff: Davis and the South d fSisssheifthnde.
All the boys but one--whc was very palrss
otic-raised their hands. Ths misttss, who
10 very strongly imbued with 6scssh. compN-
,nented them very highly for their god aeees.
She then called for those ii faver & the
Union and the Flag. to graise thsif i.sAs
hands. Only oue-a little boy by Tho pame
Of Cook-dared to raise his Shortly altet
sbe gave the boys recess. AZ soou aatAsy,
wsrv out doors they began to abusssthis boy,
until he, unable to stand It any longer, went
home and has not been 10 'Scho0l siHce. The
mistress then went through the same pssessd-
ing with the girls. Tie father Of tho boy
went to the School Trustees, bat they eavS
him no satisfaction, being on the Sscssh orlsS
themselves. The teacher 10 widow. living
here in town, and had taken theoatA IT,
question arises -sball such ,proeesdinq b
tolerated. They Frequently huuah for JsG
Davis here in the streets and aaloons.- Tn
other day, a. three Or four bstaisSSsrs were
shouting for, JEFF. Davis and the 6oathssu
Coufsdsracy. county official went into The
saloon and took them BY the right hand u
behalf Of his brotherly love, and sstsem.
These are facts, and can b. proven BY eiti-
Gems Of this place. - s..sA, e