davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02
Fiftoentlr DisffiCt Fm1OM
 rial COnYension.

rial Conversion.
 -o- ssssssssss g-. 1 The Conventien met. in Winsted Wednes- day, February a2d A full deisgasiS lapm all the towns was in a,tsndance. s
 Rolerick Bisssll, Esq, of TosFidgton, was appointed tsmporary chairmsps and lhe follow. ing delegates presented their credentials, which were accepted ]:
 Litehfeld. H A Hull H 5 Griswold. k 0 Peck, K Crossman. A
 Barkhansstsd. Henry Lses. Oscar Fifaog, Edward Bucher, Abajah Bliss: h.si.s " Colebrook, Asa White, o P Loomis. Allen Greene, Peter Corhin. F A Fenn, Abijah Catiln. fAttsd sd S4 l Norris. " ti FarnhSm.s Rebereu p;eseoat, Neao Hartford, E Merrell, w H Henderson c T Wheeler, Wm Thompson. 7lR' sa.fi- iorrington, J F Calhoan, Rederick Bissell c Drake, s L Clarke 5t 6ts4s 4stj a3aa @54a Wtaehester, Geo. Dudley, E E Gilman, Wm H Rood, U B Cleveland. ., .,,r.... -. The permanent organization of, the Conven- ton was effected with the following officers :: a President, ASA WHITE of Colebrook.s 5a s 1 Secretaries. George B Cleveland of Win- chester, and Julius Catlin of Harwinton. .aa5 l An informal ballot for Senator was then taken, with the following result sasa1ssTF OJ Hodge of Winchester, l5 A='E H s Barbour of Torrington, IS A second informal ballot had the same re. suit. f.7'zf4s sA 3lfala q .3asI aa gaata The Convention then adjourned for dinner After dinner another informal ballot was taken, which resulted as follows
 OJ Hodge, IS H Barbour, l2 The formal ballot stood as follows: < '''' 2 ! .OJ Hodge, IS H Barbour, e.f., Il Hon. Q J HoDeE of Colebrook. was there. upon unanimously nominated for Senator.
 The following gentlemen were appointed Dis trict Committee for the ensuing year:
 H.kH. Stone, of Now. Hartford, Rufus Cleve. land of Barkhamsted, Henry s, Griswold, ot Litch6eld. ,,s4.. l.5s ....s. ,,..f .,,5 r,.s. 1, The Chairman of the Committee on Resolu- tions having decamped, with the resolutions (probably) in his pocket, DO resolutions were offered. at!f,.. gHw II .,av;s ,.-....., R.. The Convention then adjourned sine de.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02
State Items.

CoPPERHRAD NoMixkrfoa FOR OosanRss. SECOND DIsrRIcT.-.The democratic" consres. sional convention of the second district was held at Meriden, Wednesday the 22d. ca the first ballot. linformal,) the vote stood. Edward A. Russell, Middletown, 37 j; Green Kendrick. Waterbury, 2l; D. B. Warner, East Haddam, IA; and II scattering. Mir. Russell was nomi- mated on the second ballot, SO that the oppo- sing candidates both reside in Middletown. i q ROBBERY IN ANsoNA. .--The safe of the Nau- gatuck Railroad Co.,, at Ansonia station, was lately, broken open and government bonds to the amount of $6 900 taken, which wers in charge of Adams Express Go. ta. 5-.s eI q
 The students of Yale College are getting obstreberous. As of old the difficulties spring out of the ineradicabls hostility between the members of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. On "Wednesday there were several collisions between them in the strssts of New Haven, and the police were obliged to intel fere and arrest several of the ringlsadeFs, who were bound over to keep the peace. i'r iitd 7 ?, The copperheads Of the fourth ais,siel, at Bridxeport," "Wednesday, nominated w. 6. Pomeroy (of the Fdrmer) for Congtsss. He didn't want 10 submit to the whpping.so Wul. F. Taylor was nominated, who thihks; he ean bear it.-HarVord Press '.''s'i " V iit /.
 Wm. s. 'Pomeroy, of the Bridgspors Ess- me,', was nominated for Congress, Wednesday,, by the Democracy of the Fourth district. but preemptorily and very sensibly declined. wm. F. Taylor was then nominated but didn't show the same good sense.-Btlletis. s-'' haE Two scamps induced, two boys 10 leave their homes in Bridgeport on Thursday last foe New York, but the clerk of the boat suspeet. ing that something was wrong, had one Of the men arrested on the arrival of the Do .t at Ns6 York. when it transpired that the boys were to be enlisted in the Navy. The boys were return. ed to their homes. ~ ~ t1 rf's-I / -- } An Irishmans in H9wleyvills, jumpsa from whole load passed over his back. It was sup posed he was killed-but 1t was found ha had on fos. thick shirts. and will probably recover. The driver of the Naugatuck stage denies that he evor carried a passenger who lad tks small pox, as stated by "the Hartford and New Haven papers9 Does that stags driver know the state of health ofall his passsngersi
 Waterbury fired 100 guns on the saa. fOt the day and the victories. saH
 Charles W. Ballard, of Darisn, has received the Union nomination for Senator in the latb District. o+5s 'F"' 6
 The steamboat fare from Bridgeport to New York has been reduced to ssvsnty-6ve eents.
 A new brass foundry is to be erected sooa in East Bridgeport near St. Pahl's Chapel.
 There is to be a new hall buit ou the eosasf of Beaver and Main streets, Bridgeport. a Sl
 A traveller had his pocket picked of $500 ia the New Havsndspot, Wednesday. the 52d'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02

E % We invite attention 10 the card of
 Messrs. s. Robbins & Son, the we'll known
 bankers of 54 William street, New York They
 have been in busiaess over twenty years. and }ars n safe and reliable channel for monied ,transactions of all descriptions
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02

l. A scontractor for cannon gave grand party n Washington Wednesday night sata cost of S100, ,0Q0.. Two houses were made one forths occasion by removing walls, the street ip front
 was hoored and carpeted, and green houses far andsnear were levied upon for costly and rare noVeEa Ehere were TOO guests. It therefors eost l4s each to entertain them. asrsagt xfas
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02

THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CirY OF NEw YoRK-Joseph U. Oryis, President-has been one of the most enterprising and success ful agents for the various Government loans
 Over fifty million dollars have been placed in the hands of the people through it's agency within nine months, and it now advertises to furnish the 7-30 Notes by express, free of charge. in all parts of the country It's object is patriotic. and the high reputation of it's of. feers, as we'll as its capital of million dol lars. is a sure guarantee that the 7-S0s sub. scribed for through its agency will be prompt ly forwarded. s7t fs .4t--
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02

D@- Gold in New York, yesterday evening, 200.
 Boox FOR CoPPERHEADs.-A copper cent ia-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02

1GNOuf correspondent iai his paper on .gRifs Shootipg'F ih this week issue. .drawsI . Bsaa op eople who thiak | minister ought to walk dfsAsaDd talk unlike everybody else. es- chew riass aud cultivate t,ronchitis and white eFsyats A might small target to shoot at, bntf 06sHapa9 7 Aita ths; ;hpllS sye, bss,
 hssssqEfk hag1s sit fgsr ! 5if,f
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02
flITCHFIELD. CONN. 5i s.s .THURsDAY. MAR. 2, ts65,

UNION STATE TICKET.
  a egtgagi lRoR GOVERNOR, tslsi ae e VIM. M.ABUCKINaHAM, of Norwich. -s syoR sIiEuf1sAsr GOVERNOR, ROGER AvERILL, of Daabury.
 Yoa SECRETARY or STATE, , J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL, of Hartford. v aG5tgTaEsREs ssE96il# .atrj.s &a
 FOR TREASURER,
 GABRIEL w. sCoITEi of Hartford .1 ;itsW, sd1 5f sit 2aig 19Hf eeo 5ifgs% a
 FOR oRsscoMPTROLLERs sqf -4aa e8a LEHMAN ": CUTLER, of watertovn Y 2 i io FOR CONGRESS. ,.5 ,.5 F. .s FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT JOHN H.. HUBBARD, OF LlroHsIELD. ~aea FOR SENATOR. l6tA Dist. ORLANDO J. HODGE, of Colebrook. a-tt-S .4asEfs 2 t l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02
FOR SENATOR.
Union senatorial c Convention.

.l6th Dist. ORLANDO J. HODGE, of fColebrook
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02

pg A periodical 6aass been siattsdf fG I8.s.a don, with the title 7ae znts. sa- ast sot r<s vis,s'" It wont be- popalsrs ixiitk the ef.nnieG. !.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-02
Eofal .lIlo Uonnfp Nelus:

Litchlield. Winter held cut 10 the last. storny, cold andsdreary, but Mardh oamsdln like a lamb yesterday. yeaslike .horn laiab, aadswe trust he will oon,inae to walk in 9ha. wsy. Weathsrswise people lelttas Eve ehall have an early'an open spring after so severe . winter, aud.we hope they may not bo disap-
 pointed sr
, 1865-02-17

The Marysville Appeal got frightened at
the late peace humbug. 1t was afraid that
the Lincoln dynasty would effect a peace
without securing the fruits Of victory-the
total abolition Of negro servitude. Itsays !:
"After peace, the President has lost the
war power by which he issued the Enamel
patton Proclamation; and after peace he
lacks the power under enforcement The
slaves freed and escaped might stiIl BE free.
But all those in the seeded States were de-
clared free How will it be with them p
we admit the agreement to free the slave
can be made, but how can the agreement be
enforced, after peace, without another war
This unjust and unproyoked war has cost too
many valuable lives to be compromised, and
we are satisfied that if any President, or
party, attempt to rob the Government Of the
fruits of its victory, the people will never
submit"
The Marysville Express commenting upon
the above specimen of fanatfeism very aptly
says:
"That the Administration dare not make
an offer of peace, without this condition,
Abolition should convince any sensible
person that we are waging war for the mig
ger and not for the Union 4
1t is not enough that he Mr. Lincoln de-
mands, as a condition, the abolition Of sla-
very within reasonable length of time, it
must be done nstanter The negro advo-
Gates think they see prospect of peace, and
a restored Union, before Sambo shall have
wholly regained his freedom and assumed
his place, as an equal, politically and socially
aDd they are wonderfully alarmed about it
We sometimes wonder what great crimes
the American people have committed that
they should be punished by such blindness
and folly The Pagan idoator who threw
himself under the bloody wheel Of Jugger-
naut is an an apt Illustration Of the fanat-
ical fools of our day, who would be willing
to have their backs fayed with cate nine
tails in order to appease the wrath Of their
black Idol The fruit of victory alluded to
above is the negro, aud if the President at
tempts to rob the people Of this fruit the ed
itor of the Appeal proposes to get up an in
surrection He says the people will not
submit How is Lincoln going to make
peace when his own party threaten to rebel
in case his proposals are accepted ? 1t is,
probably, cunning stroke Of policy in Lin
coin to make the rebels proposals which
will be rejected, and which at the same time
bears a sufficient appearance Of fairness to
increase the war spirit of the country.
, 1865-02-17

The LAST LECTURE Of the season before the
Calliopean Society was delivered by Gen. Q. L..
Bridges on Thursday evening, upon the subject
of " The Origin Of our knowledge" The lec2
turer treated of the subject in metaphysical
point of view and reasoned upon the manner in
which we obtain our knowledge-as to whether
we nave it as an mate quality of the mind, or
derive it from the use of our senses,
The interest which has been manifested in this,
the first course of lectures in this place. and kept
up by the people, Notwithstanding the unusual
inclemencies of the weatheri augers well for the
future. And now that the Society, which has
given the public, in measure, the evidences of
the talent which is amongst us, has become a
chartered Institution, under the title of the
" Walla Walla Library and Literary Associa-
tiOn," it is to be hoped the people will lend a
helping hand and make commencement for a
circulating library, to supply want which is
felt in every place where the inhabitants wish to
devote some of their time to the improvement of
the mind.
, 1865-02-17
MARRIED

JOHNSON -SHEETS-On Sunday, Feb I2th, 1865
at the resiGen ce of the brides parents, on Dry
Creek, by ". P. Horton ESQ, Capt. P. B. John
ston, A. Q. M. of Fort Waa Walla, and Miss Lydia
Jane Sheets
the same time and place, by
the same MIR. John c. Smith and Miss Prudence
Amanda Sheets.
The compliments of the parties accompanied
the above notice, in the shape Of cake and wine
The printers return thanks and, of course, wish
the newly welded pairs all the happiness that
is commonly allotted to mortals
SAY-KILLGORE-I Boise City, l. r., OF
the 4th inst, by R. L. Gillespie j. p, Mr.. i. B
Lindsay and Miss Cordela Killgore, both of thai
city.
, 1865-02-17
Estray Notice.

0AME TO THE FARM OF THE SUBSCRIBER
living ~ miles east of Walla Walla the lst OF
October 1864 two mares. one horse and one horse
colt of she flllosing description:
One bright bay hafbreed horse small star in his
forehead: about fifteen hands high, and about four
wears old. r.a-
One whitel yearlng horsecolt, with red years.
one brown mare the mother ofthe above colt;
has three white feet saddle marks on her back, and
marks ofa sinch ring her side; about or years
old and about "a hands high.
One roam mare with one white hind foot; a small
white strip in her face about years old and IA hands
high. g. . -
The owner can have the above animals by calling
upon me, proving property and paying the expenses
Of keeping and advertising them.
20 W.H. BABCOCKt
Walla Walla, Fee. II, 1865. lOwA
, 1865-02-17

THE "NoRTH IDAHO RADIATOR. The
above is the title Of new paper lately start
ed at Lewiston; T. j Favorite, publisher,
and Alonzo Leland, editor 1t seems to be
particularly devoted to the advocacy of di-
vision ofIdaho and Washington Territories,
and pitching INTO the editor of the STATES
MAN, because the people of Walla Walla, at
the meeting called by the Lewiston dele
gates, did not see ft>to concur in their prop
osition to annex Walla Walla County tC
their proposed new Territory
, 1865-02-17
Agricultural Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the Farmers of Wala
Wala Valley. at the Public School House, on A der
street, between lst and I'd, on Saturday Februa-
ry is, 1865, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
taking preliminary measures for the organization Of
Agricultural Society. All persons interested in
the matter are requested to attend.
P. Ritz. "A. Barnett, T. Wiseman J. F. Wood
S. MaXson, W. W. Walter, A. Mckay, A. B.
Roberts, K. D. Basket, r. N Moore, and others.
, 1865-02-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ President of the Board of Directors of the La
Bridge Co., will, ty order of the Stockholders Of
said corporation proceed on the 18th day Of March,
1865 at l O'clock p. m. of said day. at the Court
House, in La Grande in Un on county, Oregon, to
SELL to the highest bidder, so much of the Capital
Stock Of all delinquent Stockholders in said corpo-
ration sSll he necessary to pay assessment Of
81 per cent. levied thereon. w. c. HULL,
Pres't Board of Directors
la Grande Feb z 1865. 9w4.
, 1865-02-17
E. B. STONE.

M ILL COMM ENCE THE I'd TERM OF HIS
w Select School, in the building recently oc-
copied by Judge BleWet, Alder street, MondI y,
March 18Th, 1865 at the following
TERMS OF TUITION:
Primary Branches-O -Orthogmphy, Reading and
Writing, per week. ................$ 7jc
English Grammar, Geography, Mathematics
and Philosophy, Aforementioned 81 90
~ students wishing to engage in the studyot
any higher branches than the above named can do
SO upon reasonable terms.
Tuition 70 be paid weekly,
E. B. STONE.
Walla Wala, Feb. II, 1854 lom3
, 1865-02-17
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIG NED having been duly appointed
/ and qualified by the Probate Court of Walla
Waa County, Washington Territory, as Admins
traitor upon the estate of James Bordray late of said
County and Territory, deceased, notice is hereby
given TO all persons indebted TO said estate to
come forward and make immediate payment to me,
at my residence, in Walla Wala, and those having
claims against the samem must present them with prop
er vouchers within on year from this date be for
ever barred. W. p. HORTON Administrator.
Walla Wala, W. T.. Feb. 3, 1865. 8w4.
, 1865-02-17

NEW FIGURING MILI.-Nr. S. NJ. Wait is erect
ing large FIGURING Mill on the Touchet, near
the mouth of the Coppei, and about four miles
below Coppei City. 1t is to be run by water
power, will contain three sets Of burrs, and be Of
sufficient capacity to grind one hundred barrels
Of -four per day 1t will be completed and
ready for operation about the 1st of April.
, 1865-02-17
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
r.-rr. Can u
IN he District Co1rt, First Judicial District

IN he District Conrt, First Judicial District.
TY0 E! L. MASSEY: You arc hereby notified that
Martha Massey has filed complaint
against you in said Court which will come on to be
heard at the next term thereof which shall COM
rnence more more than two months after the Sd day
of February 1865, and unless you appear at said
term and answer the same will be granted. The OBJ
iec and prayer oi said complaint is the dissolutlon
Of the bonds of rnntrmony existing between Plain
tiff and Defendant and for judgement for anmony11
LASATER g DANGFORD, Pl'ff's Attyspt
Walla Walla, w T., Feb. 1885. slhs,~
, 1865-02-17

WILL the Britishers of Victoria and Fort Yale
be able to successfully compete with the ira
ders and producers this side of the line IN sup
plying the new Columbia and Kootenai mines p
that's the question The British Columbia peo-
pie are already urging the extension of the Fra
zer River Wagon Road, across the divide, to the
new mining districts. One thing is certain,
they lrave no wagon road yet, and unless they
can get pack trail across very soon, the trade
for this season mrst go from this side Of the
line. -t. ---.-. t.-
, 1865-02-17
We Must Have Money


IL ACCOUNTS DUE US HAVE BEEN placed
n in the hands of w. w Johnson, for collection
aud those indebted who will come forward and set
HE their accounts with before they are notified by
Mr. Johoson will save costs.
DOVELL & NASSAU.
Walla Walla, Feb IL, 1865, Iowa.
, 1865-02-17
To the Soldiers of the 1st Oregon
Cavalry:

yEvHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE ARRANGE
ments to procure the bounty bonds issued by
the State of Oregon othe discharged soldiers Of the
regiment All papers prepared and prompt atten
te8tion given to ali claims left with us.
MIX Il FARGO Bank Exchange.
Walla Walla, Feb. II, 1865. lOtf
, 1865-02-17
Divorce Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, I
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.
In the District Court-First Judicial District.
no ESTER MOOREHEAD: You are hereby no
titled that John Moorehead has filed com
pllut against you in said Court, which will come on
TO be heard at the first term Of the Court,
which shall comm nee more than two months
afteI the 4th day OF February, 1865 and unless you
appear at said term and answer the same will be ta'
ken confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object and prayer of said complaint is the dis
solution of the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween Plaintiff and Defendant. Complaint filed Fob
ruary 4, 1865. LAsATER LANGFoRD,
Plaintiff s Attorneys
Walla Wala Feb. TO- 1865. 9m2
, 1865-02-17
Taatern News.

No news from the East this week. The East
srn telegraph line beyond Mud Springs has
been down for several days. A Salt Lake dis
patch of 7th Feb. says the weather is very
cold the thermometer indicating thirty-fye de-
gtees below zero.
"A Mud Springs dispatch of the 7th, ''says a
scout has just been sent to the mountains to dis
cover the whereabouts of the Indians. Very
few arc seen around here this morning. We
think probably they are leaving"
It is reported that the Indians have burned
Julesburg Station on the overland route and
were expected to attack Mud Springs. Troops
are on the line.
Legal Tenders at San Francisco, quoted on
the 7th at S5O@5O3. Three millions in green
backs were expected to arrive at San Francisco
from the East, for the Pacific department about
the 18th inst.
, 1865-02-17
Assessment of waIIa waIlo County for 1864.

" g Acres of Taxable Land l8,5O7
" Amount OF Taxable Property, ST, ,545 056 90
The owners of Thrashing Machines have, in
all, thrashed some 900 bushels of grain
about 200, 900 bushels of which was raised in
the adjoining county of Umatilla a portion of
which county lies in Walla Walla valley.
L. j. RECToR,
Auditor of Walla Walla County,
, 1865-02-17
LILIES LOCK OPENED
In One Minute.
New YORK, September 2, 1864

New YORK, September g. 1864.
F. T1L1MAN, Esq, Gl8 Battery street,
Bet Commercial aud Clay San Francisco.
IN EAR SIR; We notice an advertisement in your
~ daily papers respecting the security" OF the
"Llllie'' lock. We are that you well under
stand this lock- and, of course will not allow your
self be annoyed by such representations. We have
Just sent for of our men Ut the factory and he
in our presence opened of Lilies best safe locks
after it had been locked and the combination turned
a-. E.
BY one Blow OF the Hammer
Against the knob the outside, and thereby break
ing the cast iron bolt inside.
The whole time occupied 10 opening the lock was
about ONE MINUTE. We send you this lock that
tations, etc. Sespeetfully, etc., A. E. TILTON,
VIM. MCFARLAND.
, 1865-02-17
sls Battery Street, San Francisco.


GLOUCESTER, March 26, 1864.
MEssRs. TMTON MCFARLAND, .f' ser
Safe Manufacturers, Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen: From representations made by Mr.
Lille, was induced to purchase one of his
So Called E'Fire Proof Safes.''
On the 18th Of February last, fire occurred in
our block which destroyed number of buildings,
and our own with the rest. We trusted our books,
papers and all in the safe. After the fire the So
called safe taken from the ruins and opening
it we found that
Everything had been Destroyed.
We send you the safe, with what is left Oft the pa
pers, and you will that of them is legIble
or strong enough to sustain its weight. Having
the curiosity to know how neghbors Jared in this
fire. we noticed Messrs. Mckenzie & Hardy inst
opening their sale CLIFTON q McFARLAND'S
make) and its contents were found to be
In Perfect Condition.
This led us to further investigation, and we found
to our astOnishment that from the large amount Of
combustible material in Messrs. Mex. & s cellar
such as lard. pork etc. their sale subjected to
much greater heat than that Of our own, we being
in the clothing business and had but little in the
celr. There another of Lilies safes here sub
jected to the same fire, faring, however, better
than ours. Very respectfully, your obedient ser
wants, SigneI:I GEO. L. CHESBRO 6 co.
, 1865-02-17

The titles Of all the laws passed at the
late session Of the legislative assembly will
be found on the first page Of this paper The
list, we are informed, includes all the bills
that properly passed both Houses ana re-
ceived the Governors approval
, 1865-02-17

The Boise Statesman of Feb. 4th, says new
mining excitement is on foot in that quarter
Mr.. McCOmbs, formerly in the employ of
ty and left for diggings, the whereabouts of
which the public are unacquaihted. The re-
port is that mines have been struck and
that the ground prospects from twenty-five cents
to one dollar to the pan.
, 1865-02-17
NOTICE
To the Stockholders of the U. and S. II
II 70

w. u. 90.
NHHERE will be meeting of the stockholders of
/ the above Company at Thomas Ranch, Una
tilla county Oregon the lst day of April, sos,
for the purpose of eecng Directors for the ensuing
year and also to charge the flee of said Company
from Union, county, to some place to be Sc
lected at said meeting. JOHN 7. CRAIG.
Feb. TO- 1864. 9td Pres't|
, 1865-02-17

CHINESE MNERs.-The first instalment of
Chinese miners-to the number of fifteen or
twenty-arriyed in town on Sunday, on their
way to the Snake river and Orc Fino mines.
They say that % heap more Johns come belly
soon; no not know how much but heap steam
boats bling EN-
, 1865-02-17

Mr.. E. Kimball, of Dry Greek, had his arm
badly broken Tuesday evening from being
kicked by horse
, 1865-02-17

Exhibit of the Financial Condition of Walla
Walla County.
The following exhibit of the financial
condition of our county, furnished oy Audi
tor Rector, together with the assessment for
1864, will be interesting to all residents Of
the county:
Amount Of scrip issued from the or
ganization of the county up to the
25th day of October, 1868. $44,689 81
Amt of scrip redeemed to same date, %, ll9 10
Balance outstanding, $22,57O AZ