davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10
For RENT.

EOR RFNT-sTORE-0n the West Side, close by
corner of Pearl and peiroit rs fySsesslon gwen
Immediately. Apply 90 >. 4. =. L. lNSEhSolL,
No. 2ll Superior oelO:z24
ROR. RENT,-A gentleman wishes TO rent his
IL house and portion of furniture to small family
who will board HIM, wife and three ehldren- he
house has tueye rooms-is furnished with gas, hot
andooldw water, &c, and located within a lew minutes
walk Of the Postofice. References exchanged Ad-
dress A. i. O., Cleveland Postohoe. kl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10
NV ApVERTIsEMENTs:

"a "To LsLn aFor sals, "Losi,n ''Rants. :
rFoHgd" Boarding" 6e, sot erceed'Hg FOX
LINES eaeh, Kill be inserted D. ths eoiuaa once JOY
= Cents; not exceeding EIGHT LINES %
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

Also, FANCY DRESS SILKS.
Stripped, Plaid, Chene, Bayadere, Drogast,
BrocGde, Droquet Seed, ChangaJIe.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10
OHIO UNION TICKET.

OHIO UNION K
For Governor,
JACOB ID. cox, Of TTumbull County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW G. M'BURNEY, of Warren Co.
For Treasurer Of State,
SIDNEY ;. WARNER, Of Lorain County.
For Supreme Judges,
(Full term,)
JACOB BRINkERHOFF, Of Richland Co.
TO I'll vacancy
JOHN WEIGH, Of Athens County.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM H. WEST. Of Logan County.
For School Commissioner,
JOHN C. NORRIS, Of Harrison County.
For Board of Public Works,
JAMES MOORE, Of Ccshocton County.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
RODNEY ZOOS, Of Clinton County.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

GENT'S TRAVELLING SHAWLS.
VI ee4 J, u, pEYITT 4 co,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

Also, BLACK CRYSTAL AEEURE
Black Gros de Afri9We, Black eros Gram,
Black TafatG and Ripped, Black CoteHe
Francois, Black GroS de RhiHeS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Horrible Case Of snake-Bite In COnnes-
tieut-Life Saved by Drinking Cider
Brandy.

The Litchfeld Sentinel gives the par
ticulars of the biting of Dwight, son of
Marvin S. Todd, of Bethlehem, on the
1st inst. He was sowing rye on the
farm Of Horace Cowles, and being
thirsty, started for spring of water,
and as he jumped over fence, cop
perhead or ''chunkhead" snake fasten-
ed to his leg and refused t. let go his
hold until the young man had pulled
his body in twain. The youth, not
thinking about the poisonous qualities
of the snake, paid no attention to its
bite until he began to grow dizzy. Hav-
ing few days previous read IN a news
paper that alcohol was an antidote to
the bite of poisonous snake, he start
ed Immediately for the house. of Mr..
Cowles, about mile distant, where he
knew there was some fourth-proof cider
brandy (unconciously carrying the tail
of the reptile with him. but before
reaching the house his tongue became
so swollen that he had to breathe
through his nostrils, and his strength
gave out so that he could not walk, and
for several rods he crawled on his hands
and knees. He succeeded in reaching
the house, however, but unfortunately
the family was absent. He crawled
around the house until he found the
cider brandy and drank about two quarts
of it. This (if he lives, saved his life.
He was afterward attended by Drs.
Davis, of Bethlehem, and Webb. OF
Woodbury., is now doing well, and
strong hopes are entertained of his re-
covery. 1t is supposed that when Todd
sprang over the fence he jumped upon
the snake.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Death Of joseph BOnaparte.

Joseph Bonaparte, Prince of Musig-
nano, died at Rome, on the 9Th of Sep
tember. He was the son of Charles Luz
Glen Bonaparte, Prince OF, Canine and
Musignano, and of a daughter to Joseph
Bonaparte, Elk King of Spain. He was
for many years q resident of this coun-
try, and known as learned writer upon
American ornithology. Here he pub
lished in the Journal of Natural -1Scien-
ces, of this city, u series of articles en-
titled observations en- the Nomencla-
ture of Wilson's Orn:thology, work
frequently quoted and held as good au-
thority. He wrote a Synopsis of the
Birds of the United States" Originally
printed in the "Annals of the Lyceum
of Natural History, of New York, y and
"a Catalogue of Birds of the United
States" published in the s'Contribu-
tons of the Macuirian Lyceum" of this
city. He was also an occasional writer
for American magazines and scientific
publications. His principal work is the
".Mougrafia della Fauna Italica," writ
ten aud Published at Rome, after his re-
turn to- Europe. Joseph Bonaparte
was for some time time a resident of
this city, where he was Intimately
known by scientific men, and highly
respected for his untiring industry and
learning. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
General Grant at the Tomb Of President
lincoln

During his visit to Springfield, ILL.,
nois, last week, Lieutenant General
Grant, Governor Oglesby, and a num-
Der of other gentlemen visited Oak
Ridge Cemetery and the tomb of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The General advanced
first to the sacred shade with his head
uncovered, followed by Mrs. Grant, and
subsequently by the other members OF
the party. The tomb, &c, we're con-
templated in silence by the visitors, but
the feeling stirred forth in their breasts
may be easily imagined. After quitting
the precints of the tomb, General
Grant expressed the highest admiration
for the grounds generally and the plan
for the proposed monument.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, sept. 20.
wHEAT--The wheat market held steady at the ad
vance on Change and closed firm IN all respects.
Wheat opened firm at &c advance over yesterday 8
quotations and closed 6c lower for regular than the
opening price. rsf4af ! sseg-.g1 5. ~
The market opened without any dimuni-
lion in the price Of spot wheat A being accepted
for the first lot About $4,000 bushels cover the
amount of all the transaetons and there was an evil
dent .alling of in prices Of all grades towards the
close. Indeed The market exhibited weakness in
regular wheat which went down to the price OF des-
cry during the month.
FLoUR-The afternoon sales Of yesterday includ
ed 500 bbs best white winter wheat at $3.50: 100 do
about same quality at $500 200 do sanderson's Xxx
spring at $500, and 100 do country mills at 500
75O. on ,Jbanoe 100 bbls Xxx at 1885, 800 do at
s725;iO5 do do 5000. were sold by sample. 200 Dbl
Excelsior at SO so sold for delivery. We report like
wise. sales of 100 bbs Xxx city at s775; 100 bbs Xxx
sprine Arcade at $500; Toe do choice superfine at
seq; 800 do winter at 50; also small lot of
50 bbls at $500 Rye -four met with limited sales at
So, 25.88 snaN1 sgs s EE3~z&E
oATs-A large lot of 1000 bus No. and sold at
3OG33c in store,
Y CORN, 600 bus aud several small amounts sold
al $4,000.
BARLEY The best qualities vary from SOC to
sl.px.. The supply mot very abundant. Sales. 20
bags No.2 at S5c. ~ &
= RYE-sales . ears No. I at 6sc; car No. at 66c.
y HIDEs-common green. 6h@716c; green sailed,
71s@sc; full cured, ss4@9c; dry flint, 12@l4c.
wOoLr-sales 5000 lbs at 541Sc.
BUITER-Sman sales and uncommonly scarce
Sales 800 tbs roll at SOC.
EGGS-Deciining; sold at loo dozen in consi der
able lots.
POTATOES Doing much better; sales within the
range of 5000.
BEANS-Prime firm at 75c.
PEAS-50@55 Demand constant and moderate.
LIVE STOCK-Quiet cattle 81 750d 500; hogs s., rs
GLOON; sheep So. 25Ca5, so; lambs s2.75dS.5o.
SEEDS-Qpiet. Flax, s2,25@2,50; Timothy $500
@5,0O; Glover nominal
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

sh. he Of force and effect under the requirements
hereinafter prescribed but If such majority Sc not
cast for il. Il shall have nc force or effect
section 8 The haiIos 20 Be used on this OCCASION
shar1 be for Che alternative sfDr extension Of sf
rare for the negative. "for the exteEs0n Of SUI
fraoe no. whick shall Be on the general ballot
usd at the said eectiOn and deposited n the same
box and al persons qualified By lav 20 vote az any
SETON 4 These votes shah be counted and return
ID ~ the fnspectors Of the election. al respects
az votes for state offers are counted and returned
syacfiou & The Officers now designated by law %
canvass the returns of woes Tor state officers, shall
canvass the return on this question. az the same
ulare ana under the same regulations ard Fesrrie-
ions now provided BY Law for eanyasslng' nd deezr-
inc the returns Of slectiOns for state officer.
Section 6. Within three days after the determine
ton of such csnvass il shall be the duty OF the can
ya<sers certify the result Of the said canvass 20
the governor. who shall, thereupon. without delay,
make proclamation OF the result. ard publish the
same daily and weekly for two weeks IN all news
rapers printed in the state xhen if the result shall
be ia favor Of the extension OF suffrage this act shall
Immediately after such publication, be Of force and
ecf but if not favor OF IL then this act shah have
force or effect.
Section T. This at Immediately after it, passage.
shall be Published at least three iaonghs prevl-
ousy said general eeeten thu secretary OF state
shall send, to be sent correct copy Uf Il to
every newspaper IN the state. Whfch newspaper,
upon the publication of the same, shall Be entitled
To raw for tie same out Of the stae treasury, at the
rates paid for other legal advertising.
Approved April 10 1865.
OFFICE OF HE SECEETART OF STATE, 9.
MADIsos. July y. 1855
The publisher Of each paper in this state, vii
please publish the above act once zach week for
three months prior TO the next general election AID
send his bill 10 this oface flr payment
E.- ITCIUS EAIRCHTLD,
jy21-lav3m Secretary Of state
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

. The census just taken ia this State
gives the following results Total
number Of inhabitants, s61, s47. The
pouulation in 1850 vas 775. $40. A gain
Is thus shown IN five years, most unfa-
vorable TO an increase Of population, of
90. 227. There is no doubt that by 1870
the population will reach one million.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
DEsARrMEST OF STATE, 80,


earn. "Your Rxcellency's serioas attention
IL invited 70 tho accompanying letter OF the
Acting Surgeon General OF the army, 20 whom
tho dispatch from the United States Minister
AZ CoustsutiDoplo. which II mentions, was re-
fsTred. Tho expediency OF adopting quaraIi-
tine measures for the purpose OF preventing
the Introduction 81 Aeiatic cholera into tins
country seems well worthy Of confederation.
II have the honor 10 be, your Excellencys
obedient servant, WM. H. SEWARD.
The Governors receiving this circular
have communicated the contents to the
public through the press. The Cover
nor Of Massachusetts, laid the subject.
before the Surgeon General, who, in his
reply, makes a number of valuable sug-
gestions. Governor Fenton will lay the
correspondence before the Legislature
at its next session, with recommends
tions for such legislation as will place
the cities of the State under efficient
sanitary control,-N. Y. Tribune.
A woman could more easily close for
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

The American Minister TO Constanti-
nople. Mr.. L. Joy Morris, having in his
dispatches strongly urged the taking OF
precautionary measures with regard to
the cholera, Secretary Seward has for
warded the last letter of Mr.. Morris to
the Governors Of tho different States,
accompanied by the following circular
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
CHAPTER 414.
N ACT tn exfand fha RIGHT NJ .rffrace

AN ACT to extend the right of outrage.
The People Of the State Of Wisconsin, represented IN SEN
ate and Assembly, do enact as foEiotos:
Section /. The right OF voting is hereby extended
to male persons of African blood who shall have at
tanned the age of twenty-one gears upwards. with
the same qualifications and restr cions now impos-
ed upon other voters in section of article su
mage, in the constitution.
Section This act before it takes effect, shall be
submitted to the people, at general election, 70 be
held on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday
OF November, 1865, when If such majority of votes
as is required by the constitution be cast for it,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Incomes Of soyereigns. give the
following as the income of soyereipns.

Boston is just opening and begin
ming to occupy a new City Hall,
which has been three years in course of
erection, and which has already cost, so
far, 100000.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

For Business Education and to become a
good telegraph operator, go to Bryant. stratton &
Spencer's Milwaukee Business College For college
paper, circulars and information address
BRYANT. sTRATTON & SPENCER,
NiIuaukaa -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

A woman could more easily close for
ever her mouth than her heart.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

sCs,sI7 60. ss4, 900 II 1904, I64.55
County Issued bonds. $4,000.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Wisconsin Regiments still In Service.

The following is list of Wisconsin
regiments still in service, with their To-
cation according to the latest advices:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

Fanny Moore, woman of nl-fame at
Louisville, was arrested the other day
at the complaint Of the boys father.
charged with sedueing a young lad to
leave his home. She was held to bail
70 ancuor i4 1891
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

DIR. Joseph Fell a physician of In
dianapolis, has been arrested on a
charge Of procuring an abortion on his
own wife.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

The st. Louis Democrat of the
20th.ult. says: Mr.. Laws. formerly a
Presbyterian clergyman at Fulton, Mo-,
is President of the new New York gold
board, at salary of five thousand dol
lars per annum. Before his departure
from Missouri he was incarcerated for a
time in Gratiot street prison on charge
of entertaining sympathies' with seces-
sion. m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

A correspondent, writing at De-
troit, declares that there are ''now no
less than two hundred young women in
that city undergoing the treatment that
directly begets infanticide," besides
many married women in like condi-
ton. say
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29
Another World,s IF aiir;iin ii In, Paris.

/
It:isintended to have another grand universal
exhibition in Paris in the spring and summer OF
1857, which shall serve as industrial, scientific
and artistic congress Of nations: Tho measure
is to be. carried out under the auspices of the
eovernnent of France. Great Britain, Germany,
Russia, and perhSps: aM fheS European nations
(,to say nothing of the Kingdoms and countries Of
the East-will be represented. Space in the con-
templatcd edifce has been allotted to the United
States, and Ansficans:are giyen until: may 1866
atuaay how much of it they will reqpire-that is'
ITO register what they will send. This Worlds
Fair, like the former ones, is relied upon to have
a;ccrtain moral infinenco upon tho nations-to
intercourse aud pleasant relations
to smooth down narrow national prsjudices-
and to bring about a reign of peace and good
feeling. -, - 's'.''
Imagino this magnificent Universal Exhibition
in the gay, BRILLIANT tan pchanting city Of Paris!
To be present.at; this great Fair would be an
education in. itself we advise every one who
caIi-by hook or by crook, by fair meanstor foul
to go to it Especially the thousands Of young
mens who have been. deprived by the war Of q
thorough dnd systenssic education. = sasuch:a:frip
would bring! them out wonderfully: AS fprl our
self, we would infinitely rather die than miss it..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29
BY DURIsoE,s KEEsE & &C
. !. E:IDEEERREAs EIAToRIALs.I :
8 4 sGhafleston. AdHsHissmaats.

We take much pleasure il calling the attention
of our readers to the card of q. L. JEFFERs Co.
tobe Observation-Disclosures our issue of to-day. Al
We hsye said On Q former occasion, it seems to us
s ealieasthe psrssaal integrity!
the great business qualifications, and the profound
p. JEEEEns, Esq -All our people
save tho very young Who have grown up during
the var, know him; and hsre known him long
and well, We do not know the fact, but We are
under the impression that two sons osthis gentle
man, young officers who greatly distinguished
themselves in the cavalry service during the late
war, are now associated with him. : We recon-
mend H. L. JEpFERs d; Co.. most cordially and
oonscicntiously to tho;pcOple. of;Edsofeld-- x
NonrH, STEELE & wARDnIiI-z2.aSsii shs Blooming
Cereus Heliotropes, yiOletts;;Note, Paper, :iese'
colored and heavenly blue for lovers; Silk Stock
ings and Socks; Elegant Knives and Forks and
hundreds of other very superior Fancy. Goods J;
arc all to Be hadat Wholesale from NORTH, STEELE
& WAnpE1L, 167, Meeting St, Charleston. Rush.,
H0Dens, ana ClnwILE, and .LEBEscAgLrz, and
MAssEr, to this establishment and got for your
customors such as you've never had before. :.
s..AuEaIeaNsLASD- COMPANY AND AGENcY.-See
the advertisement Of this Company in another
column Persons in wan. of white laborers, ten
ants, &C.,. ~ wishing to aellor purchase lands,
&C., would doubtless sowcll .consultthis Agency
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29

TERRIBLE SUFFERING AMONG THE NEGROES.
The New York Tribune reports 10000
blacks in the District Of Columbia, and great
personal distress. Here is a picture of the
suferings of these people:
aThe most frightGul mortality exists, as
many as eighty cotiins per week being fur
nished by the Quartermaster's Department,
most of which are for children. 1t is the
opinion of the physicians practcing among
them, and of other, close observers, that
three-fourths of these children die from neg.
lect and want. In the family Of a soldier
who lost his life in battle FIVE out Of the ten
children have died since March, 1865, from
the above causes In another three out of
seven children of soldier drafted in Decem-
Der last have starved to death in the last
three weeks. The mothers in both cases
we're prostrated with sickness. In the same
square mothers aud sons, wives and children
of soldiers still in Government service as
regular United States troops, are suffering
for the necessaries of life; knowing nothing
more of these men, they say than that when
the war broke up they didn't come home.
Near thee lives another soldiers wife, bav'
ing four skeleton children, who, as she says
were starved out in Frederick, Maryland
They have neither bed, table nor chairs, no
any household utensils save frying pan, OH
of which they all eat with their fingers.
"Thess cases might be multiplied to score
and hundreds in and aroun the natona
capital"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29

PUNISHMENT OF THE SogrH.-A. Philadel.
phia. coate mporary thinks that in the .execu-
ton of the assassins of the late President, of
Sue Munday, Magnder,. Ferguson, Beale,
Kennedy, and others, and the probable hang.
ing of Wirz, enough has been done to acquit
President johnson of the charge of undue
s1sney and qsty ssPFssae5 soa.s 5 the bloody
alone. We have arrested and imprisoned
many Of the leaders," it says, "some; of whom
are still lin dusanee!s Richmond, Charleston
and Atlanta are nashes ;the Southis in des.
olation and ruins. With more rebel leaders
dead or,in exile than remain living at home !;
with all the slaves freed----the Southern State
governments bauktupt-and billions ofweal,h
blown to the winds and lost forcver-is not
the hapless South punished 2" Yesl and we
envy not the mans heart who does. not feel
that It has been sufficiently panished,-Louis.
vile Republican: r''s .: ~ i'St,.e74-7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29
Abraham. LipcoIn,s, Log Cabin


A very interesting relic is now exhibiting on
Boston Common. It Is. the log cabin built in Ma
con county, Illinois, in the year. 1880, and in
which the late President resided for: two years.
Mr.. Lincoln and his friend John Hanks construct
ed this rude habitation thirty Eve years ago by
their. joint labor. It was removed from its orgi-
nal site by Mr.. Hanks, who, we may add, went
with Mr.. Lincoln on his somewhat celebrated fat
boat excursion to New Orleans. The Log cabin is
now attracting considerable attention in Boston.
1t was for time on exhibition in New York in an
establishment having the reputation of contain
ing so many humbugs in; the shape of woolley
horses, and SO forth, that thepeope did notoredit
it's genuinencss, and therefore did not go to see it
Governor oglesby, of Illinois, states the cabin
now Oh exhibition is the identical ono built Ivy
Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Lincoln and John
Hanks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29

ADDRESS OF THE CONVENTION TO PRESIDENT
JOHNSON. The following address to President
Johnson was adopted by the Georgia Conven-
ton on Wednesday, previous to adjournment j:
To His Excellency, Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent ofthe United1States of Americs.si
he.people of the State of Georgia, now
in Convention, having. repealed all ordinances
and resolutions by them heretofore. adopted,
with purpose to separate themselves from
the United States and to enter into another
ConfederacY, and having adopted constitu-
tion strictly republican, wherein the 'supre-
macy of the Constitution, constitutional laws,
and treaties of the United States of America
are distinctly affirmed, having therein recog-
nized the emancipation, blythe United: States
Go7ernmen; of persons. previously. held as
slaves in this State, and ordained, in the. fun
damental law, that neither slavery nor inyol.
untary servitude ,(saye as punishment. for
crime), shall hereafter exist in Georgia !; and
having, as they conceive. done all things
necessary and proper on 'theirpart to the full
and complete restoration sof their State to
her rights and privileges as State; and as a
member of the American Union, respectfully
request that all needful executive and legis-
lative measures be taken to effect such re-
storstion as speedily as possible. -:
We, the delegatesof the people, fully in
formed as to o.their purposes and. desires, as
sure your Excellency that it is their fixed in
tention TO perform their whole duty, as citi-
zens of the United States, that tkeir desire is
TO live under the Constitution, in peace and
harmony with the whole people, and to see
sectional strife banished forever from the
national councils. 80 'gsr. 50 Ass'
We moreover express to- you, Sir, their
entire confidence in yourjust and kind inten-
tions towards them; and;their- anticipations
of your .conciliatory and trustful consideration
their acts and doings in this Convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29

" A significant announcement Is made in
Washington Dispatches, 70 the effect that the
War DEPARTMENT has ordered a stop to be put
to the sales Of oil manner Of arfdy tfansporta-
ton material. Though large quantities of
this necessary adjunct of military, moyements
have already been -disposed;cf since the ter.
mination Of the Nor, there is s,ss Honsider-
able supply remaining in POSSESSION of the
Government, for whichFitwould appear Gen.
eral Grant and the Secretary think we may
have use, :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29

sy sThe,secretary of the Interior hassascided
that all pcusions granted prior to the commence
ment of tho Int war ceased to accrue from and
after the date Of the. Presidents proclamation de-
claring the State or district in which the pension
er was demicilsd to be in insurroction, and that
tho payment of such pension con only be resum-
ed from and ufter the establishment Of proof oi
the pensioner to be restored to fae rolls.