davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS MATTERs-
Two converted Catholic Priests from the
Reformed Church in Mexico, have re-
Gently been in Brooklyn, N. Y. They
say that during several years before the
Invasion, many Curates preached inde'
pendent reform doctrines, and after
they became known to each other, held
formal council in the Capital, and
formed "The Mexican Catholic or Gen.
eral Church" which repudiated the
Pope, and declared for the free use Of
the Spanish Scriptures and the Marriage
OF the Priests. The people received the
reiormers with joy, and chose them their
CHrates by general consent, rejecting
their old Popish Priests Many Churches
resounded with the reform sermons"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Liaut Rahsr-Lrhe.

Lieut. Baker-Then approach the
DOOR Harold thrust out his hands and
was pulled from the door, tied and placed
10 charge Of guard.
CoL Longer was then satisfied that
further parley with Booth was in vsin,
and proceeding to the other side Of De
barn, be Pelled ont wisp of hay and
hghted it Within few minutes fhe
blaziag bar lighted mp the inside of she
barn, and Booth was discovered leaning
on crutch, which he threw aside, and
With q carbine in his hands came towards
the side where the FIRE had been kindlsd,
paused. looked at the FIRE moment, and
then started towards the door.
When sbout the middle Of the barn
he was shot
Col Conger and Lieut. Baker at once
entered the barn and brought Booth out
After identifying him, BY order of the
War Department, the body was privately
Inferred in the clething which was upon
him. h4saaa eg ish =
The Herasfs correspondent says the
parlsy with Booth lasted long while.
Booth told Lieut. Dougkerty that be bad
a bead drawn on him and could shoot
him IL be choose. H.
Booth could see those outside plainly,
while they could not see him inside.
When the Ere was lighted Booth could
be seen, and then Lieutenant Dongherty
ordered Sergeant Corbett TO Ere, which
be did through one of the crevasses.
Booth was armed with two six-barrelled
and one seyen-barrelled reyolvers.
When the party started to return with
the body Harold refused TO walk, when
a rope was adjusted to his neck aud the
other end the saddle of one of the cav
airymen. As soon as q horse could be
procured be was mounted.
The WerIfs correspondent says: 1t
is learned that Harold joined Booth
just after the assassination, and, II is be-
lieved, brought the horse into the ally
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

james NJ Culbertson, of Danyille,
Illinois, has made bequest to the Pres
byterian committee of Home Missions,
of $4,000, which 10 to be expended in
Indiana and Illinois, south of latitude
4Oo.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
OPTICIAN.
OPTICIAN.
l. RlTTINBERC
II R A q tt = O a L
OPTlCtAN!

THE EYE, BEING THE MOST DELICATE
Organ, and Of the most vital importance 70
the sheppinegs and prosperity Of man, should
never be ta1qpered With, either by the individual,
OF thoee whe for more profit take upon themselves
the selling Of artificial sights, and who know
nothing Of tho anatomy Of the Eye.
These Celebrated Bpectacles
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
FAMILY GROCERY.

20 o-FAftherhhlp Notice. y
John MENI aud WM. RuSTON HAVE I'M.
ID tered into partnefthlp for the purpose Of
carrying on q Family Grocery, in Posey's Block,
No. i1O Main street, between Fourth aud Canai,
where they viii keep seleat assortment Of choice
Family Groceries.
50 hey win also kesp wagon-Yard for
ocomnodation Of hrmers.
We will always keap on haad a hns stock os
Family Groceries Of ali Kinda.
We Invite the patronage q the public Ia
cal. tebs-tfl MEM RUSTIC
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

~ New Guns made TO order, and RspAiring
dons with nsatRasa and dispMt3a- &hasem
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

- The fuller returns from the October
elections last week show more favorably
TO the republicans than was anticipated
or hoped for. In Pennsylvania the mai
GRITTY for Gen. llartraaft will reach %
600. which is larger republican major
ity than the state has given for years.
The state senate will stand twenty repub-
Leans TO eighteen democrats, and the
house siXty-six republicans to thrty-four
democrats, thus securing to the republ-
cans a handsome working majority and
the United States senator. The majority
Of Gen. Ccx as governor, in Ohio, foots
up 2S,2o7, while the average, majority
of the republican ticket is 10000, Cox
having lost quite a number OF votes on
account of lis opposition to negro suf-
fiage. The Legislature stands ninety. five
republicans to lorty-seven democrats. but
whether Senator Sherman or Gen Schcnck
has the inside track for the United States
senatorship, does not appear.
In Iowa, Gov. Stone, republican, is
reelected by 10000 majority, and the
legislature is thrce-fourths republican.
In In llama, where only local officers were
elected, the vote shows republican gains
in all quarters. The success of the Octo-
Der elections gives strong hope for the
November. New York will 20 strong
republican in spite of all the efforts of
the opposition and Senator Wilson, who
has been campaigning in both states,
thinks we shall carry New Jersey also,
which would certainly he good thing to
do. If New York is lost the republicans
will have their own folly to thank more
than anything else.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

rotary of State, it was evident from the
the first day of the Session that DIR. Mich
OILS had the inside track. The friends of
Gen. Foster, after thoroughly canvassirg
the members, gave up the contest, and on
the morning of election, Withdrew his
name and gave their support to the pres
ent incumbent. There was no contest
for any of the other Offices, except that of
Railroad Commissioner and fifth Assis-
tant Judge. For Railroad Commissioner
there was six candidates, but on the sec-
ond ballot David b. Nicholson received
the election and William Il. Wilson that
Of Judge on the first ballot. In my next
l will give you some of the developments
in relation to the Militia law and the Ag
ricultural College fund.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

CoMPLIMENTARY,-Hon Joseph ii.
Barrett, Commissioner of Pensions.
Washington, ID. c., was presented with
an elegant service of solid silver at Phila-
delphia, on the 9Th inst, consisting of
one hundred pieces. The presentation
was made by the agents for disbursing
pensions in the different states and the
pension examining surgeons, in token of
their appreciation of the services of Mr..
Barrett as faithful and competent Off
Ger at the head of one of the most import
ant Bureaus OF the Government The
presentation speech was made by Hon.
William ID. Kelley, NJ. c. from Phila-
delphia, TO which Mr.. Barrett feelingly
responded.
Mr.. Barrett has, in addition to the ar
duous duties of his post, found time to
prepare a biography of the lamented
Lincoln, of which over 100000 copies
have already been sold, and which is es-
fimated to be one of the very best yet is
sued
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

tr7y" The testimony in the Wirz case is
all in. The argument for the defense
was read on Wednesday, and the plea
Tor the government was to be presented
Faiday, so that now we may look for a
speedy termination of this protracted trial.
There can be little doubt that the verdict
will be guilty, and that Wirz will be
awarded the doom he SO richly merits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25
Vermont Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Historical Society convened in the rooms
of the Society at Montpelier yesterday
at 2 p. NJ, Hon Inland Hall, OF Ben
nington, President in the chair Charles
Dewey of Montpelier, was elected Treas
urer pro TEN.
Mr. Reed, for the committee, reported
the following list of officers who were I'M
anmously elected:
President-Rcv. Pliny II. White, Cow
entry.
Nice-Prcsidents-Gcn. John W. Phelps
B-attleboro Rev. VIM. VI. Lord, Mont
pelier Hon. George w, Benedict, Bar
lington.
Recording Secretary-Geo. f. Hough-
ton, st. Adams.
Corresponding Secretaries-Albert ID.
Hager, Proctorsville Henry Clark,
Poultney.
Librarian and Cabinet Keeper -Chas.
Reed, Montpelier.
TreSurer-llermon ID. Hopkins, Mont
pelier
Curators--Hon. Hiland Hall, Ben
nington; Dugald Stewart, Middlebury :
Rev. John A. Hicks, ID. d.. Burlington ;
Rev. John b. Perry, Swanton; Hen
ry Hall, Rutland; ID. Gilbert Dexter,
Wilmington Hon. John Wilder, Yves
ton.
Mr.. White accepted the office of .'rcs-
ident in some very well-timed remarks.
From the Treasurer's report it appear.
chat the Society's funds amount to $500
"A.
The Librarian presented an interesting
report.
On motion of A. ID. Haccr, of Proc
torsville, the thanks of the Society tc
those who had made donations during
the past year.
Henry Clark, Esq, of Poultney, pres
ented the following resolutions, whicI
were unanimously adoped:
Rcsoired, That the grateful acknow
Judgements of the Vermont Historical
Society are eminently due to Hon. Hill
and Hall for his valuable IaboIs in plac
ing the Society in the high position il
now occupies in the State and among
kindred societies. as well as for his ser
vices for many years as its President
ReSOlce'i, That as he rctircs from tn,
position he has SO long and faithfully oc-
cupicd, we tender him our kindcet wi,he.
for his future health, prosperity and hap
piness
EX-Gov. Hall, in behalf of Hon. M.
than X. Hall, of Buffalo, presented som,
valuable books to the Society. and on
motion OF Rev. p ii. White, their thank
were rendered him therefor
The following gentlemen We're elected
members of the Society:
II. ID. Hopkins, Montpelier; Hon
ii. H. Henry, Chester; John II. Flagg
Wilmington, Samuel Keith, Mortified
Chas. NJ, Gay, Rutland; JGhn Clevelanc
Brooklield; George Nichols, Northiicld
Hon. }. ID. Abbot, Barnet Samuel
Williams. st. Adams.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson, of Get,ys
burg, Pa, was elected corresponding
member of the Society.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

e. The Tennessee legislature has refus-
ed to indorse the policy of President
johnson because he is too lenient towards
rebels, but have indorsed instead the ear
ly declaration Of the president that ''treas,
on shall be made odious and traitors pun
ished." 1t is little singular that while
all men and all parties are v:eing with
each other in the support of the president,
his own state should be the first to ''come
down" on him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

DoN'T Buy CorroN GOODS Now
Now if it can possibly be avoided. Peo-
pie have been econonizing for long time
in the purchase and use of cotton fabrics,
on account Of the scarcity and high price,
but it is expedient to pinch along few
weeks or months more. These fabrics
must fall in price ere long, and this will
be FASTENED by general abstinence from
purchasing The truth is, that with the
present abundance and current price of
cotton in the bale, manufacturers can
make good profits, and yet furnish cotton
goods for little more than half the prices
they now receive. They are able to
keep up prices because the demand is in
excess of the immediate supply. A few
heavy dealers are aiding the speculaliorl.
Let people generally buy as little as poss-
lille, and it cannot be long before prices
will OF neces ity fall.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

peal.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
In the work Of restoration, the presi-
dent has aimed to do only that which
was necessary to be done, exercising only
that power which could he properly ex-
ercised under the constitution, which
guarantees to every state republican
form of government. Regarding slavery
as having persisted in the rebelions states,
either by the proclamation Of his prede-
cessor, or by the result of the war, and
determining that no rebel who had not
purged himself of his treason should have
any part in the restoration of the civil
governments which he is aiding to estab-
lish, he has not considered it within the
scope of his authority to 90 further and
enfranchise the negro. For this he is
censured by many true men at the North
and few extreme men at the South, but
| have no doubt that he will be sustained
by the people and that the result will
yindicate the wisdom of his course.
NO HASTY PARDONS FOR TIE LEADERS.
But while the president is inclined to
treat with kindness, and to trust those,
who under mistaken notions in regard to
the character of the government, joined
in the rebellion, but not until (atter Il
struggle on their part to prevent iD the
states to which they belonged had passed
the ordinance Of secession and the 'nitcd
States was unable to extend to them that
protection to which they were entitled
there is no man who holds in greater
adherence than he does, the crime of
treason, or the infamous scoundrels who
systematically and deliberately starved
and poisoned our soldiers in prison. To
the plotters of the rebellion there will be,
| apprchend, no hasty pardons; to the
murlerers of our gallant soldiers no
mercy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

Hon. Robert 5. Hale of Elizabeth
town, \. Y, was nominated at con-
vention held at Port Henry on the 10th
inst, Tor member of Congress from the
10Th Drlstrict of n Y, in place of Or.
lando Kellogg, deceased. The opposing
candidate was Judge Ferris of Warren
County. Mr. lIale's nomination is equiv
alent to an election, and we are glad to
know that so able man is TO represent
that district in Congress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

On JwltcUy. On Roa1S.
Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Hutchinson,
Flagg, Abbott,
Taft. Soule.
On CLAIMS. On BdHks.
Mr.. Pennock, Mr.. Smith,
Rubec, Mcacham,
Howe. Hyde,
On Edacation. On 7ares.
Mr.. Barrett, Mr. Upham,
Dor, Meachqm,
Doton. Hobart.
On AprcaitwoG On P,7ntiag.
Mr. Richmond, Mr.. Reed.
Allen, Abbott.
lde. Howe
On Manufactures. General Committee.
Mr.. Clement, Mr.. Tabor,
Nochrane, l'pham,
Gay. Porter.
lntho House the Speaker appointed
standing committees us follows:
g E.a,.L '| n "'''' 1' f, hutchinson
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pn pna.. ocu-,, men.
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Hopkins of Nergennes.
Libuy-llobard of Chelsea, Huns
don OF ShOreham, Joslyn of Bloomington.
or 'r...h,a.I d., y Ooi.e'So
If pncho.,on rLJoa % p,'."' '''' 'i''
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Shnrhnrno I.Ja,; W. ~ ' ~',s., ~, VI
Gala ~ cn,f,aa ~, ,r - ,''''',
E,,r,s of C,l;.h,.,. tI,.,;asr X,,','
r.i ~, ,.,,,,u.'' '-''''''7' VI " "'''-
dolnb Tonn Of Rnvhnrv Ga"T s' u of f''I
/, Motto ''''''N' u '''0
L,5;.ory Ny;ror of ,t,nl..,on w,
son If R,lcr.G.ld N;cLol.nn ~ W.'lI;.
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Io,d ya,e. .,I.r,;,t ,r ,1r. l.,
vos,or If n,rrot snn,o,, ~ Inn"''. "
Gamer of nriyh,on rn.Lnr ~ I,rt' y"
ILonoIac,,,'r~ w ,tonrv - W.
field. Gn.e,bank or D,ny;l. U,n,;, s.
Mnr.hn,lJ Tns,cr Of SIrn,,.h,rr Chn,,. w.
of Granville
pbEc BoIJ;,os-purt Of S,,on,o,
Martin Of pninti@ld. Gil,on Of Coycn G.h
Cramton Of Iinmo,,h Wh;,r.y ~ WI
m ng,on
Stare p,3,oo -Glcosor or Ybo,c.rl
Whitt,esrv Of G,,y.r Hnmi.nf S,.mnr'ni
Roberts of Jrndrrhin p,r,no,loo arn,;,
fol-
Eycc,,oog-Colbv of II,r,l,nJ Hoo
Lius nf Verrennes p,,.l.or ,f NN-J,,',
WRIGHT of Dradf,rd Ho,rdman of Milton
Roce,s of Stockbridoe Wheaton IF p;t,s,
forJ
Taro I;,e,-Rrew.,or of yL,nt;,otou
Carter of Monkton Lamb or VIII
ham Holmes of IInhhardton U,rJ -
SanI,,tc VI
1n,,cub.,,e C,rro,tor of po..Io,
Lana IF Jericho Iawronce nr worhn;d,,
r,o,,, ~ O.,,,oo SI.;,,,an .cp,,i.'
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wa,or,,nm. G;r,u1 20 w w. VIZ" us vi
W, n:,.'c.a, VI o." ii"''"
H,J'1a': w. nsnoi g > n
or E.'sc,~ VII or1 o' ".."' C 11u''''
,i ", 80 RLe "N''' C y, i."u'o~ Oie'o-
" C,, " p"aI or C ''' ~ . r,
or A,lnnton Inno % Ca..,.',n "' m".
terfeld, OF Grafton Boardman, of Mil.
ton.
D'Sf'70"fRg COMMITTEE. ball, of Fer
rlsourghi sumner, OF Nearsourgh; Hum
phrey, OF burke; Hall, OF Bolton \;
Walter OF East Haven; Draper, of
Sheldon; McGowan, OF Grand Isle;
Wires, OF Cambridge; Sanborn, of YER
shire; laythe, OF Salem; Crowley, of
Mount Holly; Macomber OF Worcester;
Decker, OF Wardsboro' f; Gould, of
Weston.
-Hledge AMI. Debentnres.--Holland of
Panton; Allen, OF Dorset Burbank, of
Walden Stone Ot WpStfol.i ShOff nf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

The recent speech of Secretary Nc
Culloch, at Fort Wayne, Ind, has been
much quoted, and is, indeed, speech of
no little signigcance and value, coming
from one of his character and sustaining
the relation he does to the executive.
We quote few passages relating to
President Johnson and his policy:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

GEN. LEE TAKES THE OArn-Gcn
Robert +. Lee subscribed the amnesty
oath on the I'd before Charles a. David.
son, notary public of Rockbridge county,
Va, in this form:
81, Robert f. Lee, of Lexington, Va,
do solemnly swear, in presence of Al
mighty God, that will hencetorth faith
fully support, protect and defend the con-
stitution of the United States, and the
union of the states Hereunder; and that
| will, in like manner, abide by and
faithfully support all laws and proclama-
tions which have been made during the
existing rebellion with reference to the
emancipation of slaves, so help me Col"
A private dinner was given to Alexan-
der II. Stephens, late confederate vice
president, at the Revere House ia Bos-
ton, Monday, by George A. Fairfield of
Chelsea. Mr. Stephens said he should
support the presidents reconstruction pol
icy to the extent Of his ability and in
huence
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

question, ms all admit, has been fairly
and definitely decided, and from this de-
cision Of the sword there will be no APP
peal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25
The Legislature.

The doings of the legislature up to this
time are Of no interest, beyond what is
mentioned by our correspondent. The
committees will soon begin to prepare
work for their respective houses. Ques-
ton pertaining to roads, military, educa-
ion, taxation, will soon develope into
matters of interest, and command the
attention, not only Of the Assembly, but
of the people. The following committees
are appointed:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

One hundred dollars reward will be
paid by Messrs. G. G.. Clark & Co., for
a medicine that will cure coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, or relieve con-
sumptive cough as quick as Goes Cough
Balsam Let ali our readers know that
Goes Dyspepsia Cure will certainly cure
the worst cases Of dyspepsia in existence,
will stop pain after eating as soon as you
take it, and is most excellent article for
all diseases of the stomach and bowels.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25

The Fenian brotherhood have been
having a grand convention or congress at
Philadelphia during the week, attended
by 700 or 800 delegates. John O'Maho-
ney has been the president and p. A.
Sennott and ii. A. Collins of Boston,
were among the secretaries. The import
ant Transactions of the meeting are kept
private, but at the mass meetings there
has been II great deal of blood and thun-
der talk about the ability of the order to
rescue Ireland from the British Lion,
which must cause great alarm in Eng
land when they come to hear Of it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-25
COMMITTEE To MAKE UP THE GRAND
LIST.

Smith of Bridport, Carson of Goshen,
Gardner of Pownal, Barton of Shafts
bury, Aiken of Hardwich, Graves of
Kirby, Brownson OF Richmond, Pease of
Charlotte, Bowker of Lunenburgh, Par
sons OF Canaan, Ellsworth of Berkshire,
Blaisdell of Fletcher, Goodsell of Isle
La Mott, Hazen, of North Hero, Boyn-
ton of Stowe, Shattuck OF Waterville,
Brook of Newbury, Whitney of Tun-
bridge, Smith of Greensboro, Buck of
West6eld, Rounds of Clarendon, Ketchum
of Sudbury, Royce of Fayston, Foster of
Calais, Wyman of Athens, Mussey of
Jamaica. Chandler of Hartland, Mori-
son of West Windsor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-08
Proceedings of the Board OF County
Commissioners.

On this day regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners of Boise County
was held at the Office of the Probate Judge,
Idaho City, pursuant to law Present.. A.
Luckett, Benz. Anderson and John NJ Gamma
dy. JAS Kinney, Clerk, by Dudley Hoyt,
Deputy. Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock A. M.
J. A. LUoKErT, Chairman.
Tuesday, April 4.
Board met pursuant to adjournment-all
present.
Ordered, That the petition of r. II. Johns,
in relation to moneys in the School Fund, be
further continued.
The bill of S. Pinkham for rent of house
on Wall street, let from January lst to Feb
ruary 1st tor 5000, coming up for considera-
tion-Ordered, that $50 be and is allowed
him out of the General fund.
In the matter of Thomas H. Stringham, for
q license to keep toll-road, Be it ordered,
THAT said Thos. H. Stringham, his heirs and
ssigns be, and they are hereby authorized
TO establish, keep and maintain a toll road
from tie Government Sawmill, in Boise
county, where the Bueua Vista Bar and Boise
City Wagon Road terminates, on. Summit
creek, in said county, on the right hand fork
of said road, to the summit known as Me-
Keys Gap, or Pass thence down Cotton
wood creek, where the road is now built. to
the line between Boise and Ada counties. for
the period of FIVE years from the date hereof
with the exclusive right of way of one mile
on each side of the road.
I'd. That it shall be the duty of said Thos
u. Stringham, his heirs and assigns, to keen
said road open and in good repair, (exceptI
when excess of snow or ice, or breaking m
OF frost make 1T impracticable, for the safe
and speedy transportation of persons and
property.
Sd. That Thos. Fl. Stringham, his heirs
and assigns, are hereby authorized to charge
and collect thefolIowing rates of toll, viz:
For each wagon, sleigh or vehicle, with one
span or yoke of animals, ls,..............$I 90
For each additional span or yoke 49,. 5oI
Riding animals EACH ....................... 25l
Pack, or loose animals, each............. Isl
hogs or sheep ZACH ................. O5l
g 4th. That tie County Treasurer is hereby
authorized anf required to issue to the said
Fhos. ID. Stringnam, his heirs or assigns, a |
tcense to collett the above-named rates ofI
Ion said roa9 for the period of one year
ia the datehersof upon bis or their paving
Nthe County Treasury the sum of ifty
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-08
Wednesday, April s, 1865.

Board met-all present.
Petition of A. O. Bowen, Sheriff, for a
Lookup" in Idaho City, was continued
The hearing of petition of Carr & Brad
ford, for road from Idaho City to Pioneer
City, set for April 9th at 10 A. NJ.
Petition Of Charles Ostner continued
Ordered, that the County Recorder be and
is hereby authorized to cause such indicing
and transcrbing as shall be necessary for
the preservation of the records in his Office,
and to facilitate their examination by the
public,