davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-03
Legal Notice.

oa.,s. g. pssl. psss Court R.ss f Common
Knsk dos kss sss.5 h. FIDs FrAHh1jSP 1SiSS County.
DaGsE TISa II KING, sAitAm King AND
l. Greenwood Kiht, "a the State % Of Illinois. win
take notice that Samuel r. McElvain, Of the county
day Of October K. b. 1895. file his petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for said county
bs1ss & Sb RDs KING isd and
tbe 9Th dsy Of June, A., b. isss, Samuel Parsons
g. assm Mnp
in and f95said county ef Franklp Qhig for the sum
same H ' Secameat % the time itwas Obtained and is
now, valid and subsistpg lien up9p the tolloyine
described q HnSn tnS - sasS MstneN Mns
Ohio, being being that pas. Of in-et number sistyyeisSt
conveyed by deed Of quit claim to Eizsbeth Strain.
by Peter sells and sally Sells. \ dated April a5th,
1881 in the city Of Coiumbus and beng all that part
boundary of said lot Rich street, exactly five feet
westof the northwest corner Of the house occupied
said as sd bEasssth thence Sstb
tence sast along said south boundary line TO the
ofthe heirs Of Frederick Ritterthenco with their line
thence ySss sGRs SSS srss
ises conveyed By said Eli isabetb to Matthew King
by deed dated duly 18th, 1850; that said Judgment
We s$ 1S Rns SqS
deceased leaving the said Phoebe his widow and the
said Greenyood and said Sarah bis heirs at law. and
prsying that said premises may be sold to pay said
,tudrncbt and other liens and the said Ptebe King
Sarah King and Greenwood kingare notified that
tition on or before the Sth day Of December, A. ID.
1906 or said petition will be taken true, and de-
cree entered sccordinsly u,tp, y .1 ~, ~ IN q o
q WV. HESS. Atty for plaintiff. l,1,. ~.
h Sct27- d&wsw ,,....,,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-03
NUMBER NIB lO9,,..
9th General Assembly ofl0hiosI 4
SENATE.
ia SENATOR'S. shT


Disc c9pSTIEs, .sg 6, sEyAT0Rs: ehT
,st,Hsmil,0A .ss..... ..la }Ssd B1yaSRk yaaSSIRkssrb
2d-WaTen and Butler......N q. Mcfarland.
3d-Montgouiery and Pfeble. "A. l.. Harris. ldr
4tb-llrown and Cermonti IS. r. DoSedney. t,,o
5th-Green. Clinton, "A. w. Doah. Hb'"V'
6th-RQss and Highland. .... .Silas Lron.L.9 9ht ot
th-AdaIns, Scloto, etc John L; Wilson, .,
sth-Iawrenee, Gallia, etc. Ji1sgph Braabnty.'oy
Sb-EEaTd1I$ na AtahfP9s Ref2
lltr-GhamphigD. Clarke, etc, ToIand Jopes.y E1Odt
l2th--Darke, Miami, etc. j. JObn Il. Cummins.
13th- Logan, Marion, etc. p! B. Cole. VI ~
l4th-W ashinl ton, Morgan etc. Sam1 S, Know es,rs
5th-Muskingum and Perry Daniel B. linn.
l6th-Licking and Delaware. W lizard Warntrll u
l7&28-KnOx, Wayne, ..) EanE " yI1z,yEi 1855
18th -Coshoctou &Tuscarswas Jndgs Bari. ..Tr iEf1
l9th-Monroe and Guernsey. :. robert SdUd0e. ,-
20th--Harrison aud Belmont Henry West. ~ d1jls
2lst-StaIk and Carol, -, .. ,Hepry $. Martini "a
22d-Jefferson Oolurn nbianaJ u, T. Brooks. ''''' W
23dr-MahoDing 4 TruDbul,I Geo. IT, Brown. iI12
2Nh-Ashtabula, Lake, etc. .Abner Kellogg 4.
2ith-Cuyahoga! ...l .g. Samuel VIII amsof.sf
26th-Portage and Summit Naval d.. TibbalAj Ia
Hth-Medna and Loran. .... l.. D.. Griswold.
29th-Richland and Ashland. .HdDnel Nay. Jq4p ~
3Oth-HuroD, Erie. etc ........E. Is. Sader. - al
3ist4Seneca, Crawford, etc. Crtts Ferry " i'al
32dLWams, Auglaize. etc TeJeaet%h n coder. n'Ne''i
ssd7Eucas. Hancock etc.. 2s%es anes =; .Ii;n.
Republicans Observation-Disclosures ...'25
tDemocrats I..y................... ....!.%DR RIli1
Republicans 10 Roman; Democrats in J alic. 9d n
Those marked thus were members Uf the last
Legislature. iJ - ID. ffih ...'i fa riJ 1HI'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-03
MILLIAm 0. STEVENS AND JE

WILLIAM o. STEVENS AND JEII.
w Ma Stevens, his wife. of - County. STATE
of Iowa, will take notice that George w. Ingham
of Franklin county, Onio. did. on the 18th day ol
October, 1885, file his petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County of Franklin
in said State of Ohio, against the said William o
Stefens and Jemima Stevens, defendants. settinp
forth that the said William o. Stevens and Jemima
Stevens his wife, gave mortgage to the said George
W. Inpfam on 2sT acres of land, more or less being
the west part Of lot No. Of the esub-divsion Of Sec
tion No. L. in township No. 2 and range No. Is in
said county of Franklin, State of Ohio, apd in Sba-
roh township to secure the payment Of $5e7 accord:
ing to certain note referred to in said mortgage and
that there is due thereon $25 of interest," with in
terestthere from January l. 1885, and praying that
said premises may be sold to pay the same and for
other relief. -.- s-14N -.a~s
The said William o. Stevens and Jemima Stevens
are notified that they required to appear and an-
swer said petition on or before the third Saturday
the 24th day Of November 1885, ~
Dated this lsth day Of October, 1865.
- fai tas GEORGE w. INGHAM.
ByH. B. Abbey, his Attorney. -aIf ~ q
octl3-6w ,.. |...l I-t.- r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-03
Legal Notice.

5eala Sheriff and Master Commissions
ctI7-dJtkwtd OH || I II U7- '.--'.l I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23
MisfOrtunes of Union Generals
as COpperhead Candidates.

The fate of those Generals of the Union
army whose ambition has so far o'erleaped
itself as to render them capable of accepting
the standard bearership of the copperhead
Democracy for positions of civil office, is not
encouraging to such as may be similarly
tempted by Satan upon high mountain il,
the future.
General Iuttle, In Iowa, two years ago.
was the hrst instance of General of the
Union army accepting nomination from the
political enemies of the Republic and the
flag for which he and his fellow soldiers had
been lighting. He was defeated by the PEG.
pie at home and the soldiers in the field by an
astounding majority, as, of course, he ought
to have been.
General Mcclellan was the second in
stance, and We know what his fate was, a.
the Democratic national standard bearer in
1864. Never has recreancy to. and betraya
OF, principle been more pointedly rebuked
than in his case.
At the late State elections, General Thoma:
III. Benton. Jr.. In Iowa, and General Nor
gan, IN Ohio, who so eagerly accepted the
prohered but empty honors of the copper
head candidacy for the Governorship, hay,
been so completely overwhelmed in defea
that they will never recover from the sham,
of it.
In New York, Massachusetts, Minnesota
and some other States, military officers VIII,
had served their country in the field, Will,
the soDperheads were pelting them with dir
from the rear, are also running as the standsr,
bearers of the rebel sympathizers durin,
the war. In the fate of their ''ilustrious pre-
decessors above named, they can see thei
own fate foreshadowed.
The returned soldiers and the people can
not, will not, excuse such dishonorable aban
donment of honor and selfrespect even O
the part of officers who had CALAMITY serve
in the field, rs is the acceptance by them c
the leadership of party that opposed then
and the cause of the Union during the wal
No honorable soldier would accept protfere
honors from the nations and the army s wors
enemies, because no honorable soldier ca
have respect for party of sneaks, coward
and traitors, and therefore cannot fraterniz
with them without a sacrifice of his own mar
hood and self-respect- Chicago Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

The WORKING CLASS OF GERMAYY.-Ac.
cording to last European advices a general
discomfort pervsdes the working classes in
Germany. not only on account of the question
OF wages ,lbut political questions. The agita.
ton is greatest in the Renish provinces. At
Bonn, Dusseldorf, and also at Crevelt, in
Westphalia, which has become an important
manufacturing center, the workingmen OPEN
ly display their hostility against Herr Won
Bismarck, who, in his circular to the various
ssyndics, would bring back things to the feu-
DIAL system. At Dusseldorf and at Soligen
the troops have been obliged to interfere. At
the same time we hear Of the reorganization
OF the democratic party, very enthusiastic
meeting of their champions of radical progress
having been held at Darmstadt on September
18th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23
TO The CA HDIT0RS
~ OF TIN
CITY OF KEOKUKl

4 Lii Creditors Of the city Of Keokuk hold.
Ing Bonds Of Ad city and rssding In the West an
ANU thssslvse Of oGef peAe Tar limitsA pseiod
sompromiss and lsttls said ndsbsednea-this bsin9
nnas snort neds for this object Early application
advised Aaaes~ Crsditors viii With
the euhserber, Who y authorized 70 ks he tsrnn Of
settlement proposed.s -
H. r lSss President OF the let National Dank Of Il
ekak,b authorized II ut Tor osia ths Wsse.
J. T. franklin,
& Special Agent for he CITY II Iaekuk.
1 49, II, 1vsa1sao. n - a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

GES. DAVID MooRr.-This gallant officer.
who lost leg at Shiloh, and who was in com.
mand Of the post of St. Louis for long time,
during which period its military duties were
never better performed, has gone into bust
ness at Canton in Lewis county. We wish
the General long life and prosperity. We
concur with the LaGrange american in say
ing that the loyal msn of Missouri owe the
General debt Of gratitude which they can
never repay, while the rebels owe him . debt
of bitter hatred which they can never lioui.
date or forget--Ecening Ners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

AHWon't Use any Other.-The last and best
The right article finally Everybody likes it. purely
vegetable. Contains sugar OF lead Is the best Hair
Dressing in thsworid viii resore grey and faded hair
to its original color in four weeks-every timssure
Pop Inquire for websters Vegetable Hair Invisors
cr and don't take any other. 1t all humors Of
the scalp in week For sale at Wholesale and retail
BY p. A. EEs, corner Third and Main strssss, Ksokuk
Iowa. Burnhams & Van Setback, Wholesale Druggists,
16 Lake St., Chicago, agents for the Northwestl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

ThankfhlfoR ended
thisestablishnsnt solist And By
70 thsintefs1t u patrons hope TO merit oDatnu
nseof tAs saDe. la vA1L, ARMI1A01 \ o..
nch1k-d1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

NlEE counties in Arkansas contain ~. 766
neuess. It whsn $1,000 ~ employed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

bAVCA&AO1&8 n AIN -
The Original and Best in the wcrldi The only frse
and perfect Hair Dye Hsrnlsss Reliable and Instsa-
taneous Produces Immediately . splssdid Black -
natural Brown, without inj.rins skim Rsn-
sdss the Ia effects Of bed dyes. Sold BY al Druggists.
Thegenuins Is signed William A. Bachelor. Also,
TERMINATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURs,
for Restoring and Identifying the Hair.
augN-dAv1y CHARLES BACHELOR, n. 7.
The Commissions and experience Of An
Invalid publish ed for the benefit and CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and Others who suffer from Nervous De-
bility Premature Decay Of Manhood &C.. supplying at
the same time Tar MANS OF sRIv-OuRl. BY one who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable quack
cry By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope, snge
copies may be bad OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
jy2odtw3m Brooklyn, Kings Co., Y.
For Diarrh@a, Dysentery, &C. Ma
CURES Compound Extract Of BBssH PLANT the most
reliable and successful remedy; IL is endorsed by Col
Long, General Pleasanton and Gen Ptx Henry Warren,
ofthe United States Army Western Sanitary and Chris
tian Com missions War Relief Pund Com Editors
Of the Press and Western steamboat ofcers Sold ~
all druggists, and s. B. vovELI 4 Co., Keokuk.
J.AC. MAaUIRR. Sole Proprietors,
jyls-dAw6m st. Louis No.
COLGATEsS AONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, in such unfvsrssl
demand, is made from the choicest materials
mild and m . lien in its nature ,fFa4Pantly
csnted, and extremely ben efBcisl in it's acti
upon the skin For sale BY all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. fsbl-dAw1yr
The Bridal Cham Der, an Essay Of Warn
Ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
for Diseases the Urinary
systems-sentfree in sealed envelopes. Address, Dr.
J sKILLIN HoUaHToN, Howard Association Phi.
iephis, Pa. aprS-dxwIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

"INDOW CURTAINS Buff Gilt hade
~ 0rsen 0nt Shades Brown cit ehaAss, Bu
Scotch HollAndo ogasa 0eoteh NGllanAa WfnAe Rol
sss, cegd Tsps, tican9 OH1 n sisss aAd eelors, 70
- ess31 = ~. WA~3o14.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

a. C10nRX ~ ,cT0RX.~--
livery Man, weuan and Child Who has ussA
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

Il willing to recommend It. Three years e nptdly n
crsasing ale have made the AnhGA ihne0All ovsR
the world. ssAss*e
1T Is WARRANTED - PLnAsE.
1t cures ItAAg 6fsAs He'd 81
I It makes Nsw Hair grow o. did Hseb. ~
npssssAh ~ H. froo 1dang 81
It renders IL Hair ~ and Glossy.
Cleansss the Scalp; o. - Heated Brow; Removes
Dandruf; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Daldnsss;
Insuess knzsriaat kss1ss xnslass Haif - 0Ulg1ap0
eedes Wigs; Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent at
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia win suit Jon 70 T. Elegantly put up
Decately Perfuned. Patrpnizsdby Open Singers and
Actresses. sold N splendid boxeso crtons contain
Ing two large betties-No. Q fnr morning, No. for
evening. ~sF~s ne Xxx :
TH1RH - NO ngI1TAXE ABOUT IT.
sTxRI1NtGS AABaOsIA : tn best. nast Agreeable
and effective toilet in the world. To prove this, try
carton.
Sold by Druggists,
oterling's AnbPosia Manufacturing Company.
AS Fulton Street., New York
oct1Y-dAW1y ~ ~ ~ ass --s- 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23

A SECONDHAND FIVE OCTAVE MES
LoDEoH, Ptaao Case. for sals eAsap e ths 1,r1s
DAlI1Y MANN,
49, o6uuo,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-23
Choice Music i'm a Cheap Form

nor the use Of Choirs, Societies and Con-
y vsntions. The Chosalisi, comprising STANDARD
Chofuses, Anthems Tro~, Quartetts &c. With accompa
Classics comprising CantaAs and Chofses BY sminsnt
composers, u Nos prices various Tae Opera compri
snG Troa oartsts and Choruses fom favoFite operna
~ Nos EACH u.s. list Of pieces contained In the eeve
cent on application. OLIVIER DIFe0N CO.,
oetl4 Rubliehers, Boston.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

the previous question, the resolution was
passed-yeas 14s. nays II. Adjourned.
The United States Senate, on Wednesday,
passed the House resolution for the payment
of $25, 900 to Mrs. Lincoln Among the pc
titions presented were several from citizens
of Massachusetts,, New York, Missouri, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, New Jersey, and Ken
lucky, asking for the appointment of Pro-
yisional Governors over the States lately in
rebellion, the guarantee of the rights of all
loyal citizens of these States, enfranchise-
ment and equality before the law, &c. The
Committee on the District of Columbia re
ported fayorably on the bill to regulate the
elective franchise in the District, with amend
ments. The amendments to the holiday ad-
iournment resolution were insisted on, and
Committee of Conference was appointed
The bill to maintain the freedom of the in
habitants in the States declared in insuwec-
tion by the Presidents proclamation of July
/, 1862, was called up, and a discussion en-
sued between Messrs. Sumner Trumbull
Salisbury and Cowan, when the further con,
sideration of the bill was postponed. re-
port Of the Committee OF Conference pro-
yiding for an adjournment from the 2ist
inst. to the 9th prox. was agreed to. Ad-
journed.
The House of Representatives referred 10
the Committee on Reconstruction aresolution
offered by Mr.. Broomall, congratulating the
country that the anti-slavery amendment to
the Constitution had been ratified by three
fourths of the States. The Secretary of
War, by resolution, was directed to furnish
the record of testimony, sentence, and action
of the courtmartial which tried Benz. G.
Harris, a member of the House from Mary
land Mr.. Stevens introduced bill to dou-
BILE the pensions of those who were made
pensioners by the casualties of the late war;
to pay the damages done to loyal men by the
rebel government and rebel raiders, and to
enforce the confscation laws, so as TO pay
the same out of the confscated property of
the rebels Referred to the Committee of
the Whole ON the State of the Union. Mr.
Lawrence, of Ohio, offered series OF reso-
lutions declaring that public justice demands
that jeff. Davis shall have a fair, impartial
and immediate trial in the highest appro-
pirate civil court in the country, and in case
of his conviction the sentence Of the law
should be carried into effect. Laid on the
table Adjourned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

Temperance. Mr. Evans, from Chester
County, Pa, addressed the temperance meet
ing in the Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday last
Tho Hall was full, The audience was earn
est and enthusiastic, and the speaker exactly
such one as the people delighted to hear
lie handled his subject without gloves and
in breaking down the material that interpose
to retard the success Of tho temperance en-
terprise, he was n perfect sledge hammer.
whose every stroke told with unnerrinc aim
and whose cogent reasoning carried conyic.
tion OF duty to every mind Would that all
our church-going friends, whose christian
sympathy induces them to aid our rumsel-
lers in obtaining license to sell, could have
heard MIR. Evans on this department of the
subject. We learn, however, that We are b
have another visit of this gentleman, and ii
SO, we trust that our citizens will mot fail n
place themselves in the way of hearing tIt
truth told in mastery manner
De Boto'S Reoiew,-We have received ,bt
January number of De Bows Reyiew Il
is the first of a new series, and contains SOW
eral articles of an interesting character from
the pens of distinguished Southern gentle
men. They take the Southern view Of mat
tiers, but as they throw much light on N,
present condition Of affairs and the futur,
prospects of the South, they will be reaC
with much interest. It may be procured a
the book store of John b. Porter, No. A0l
Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

position he remained till 1850, when he was
appointed Secretary of the Treasury by
President Fillmore
In October, 1858, he was again elected as
a Representative in Congress from Ohio for
the term commencing in 1860, and during
that year volume OF his speeches were pub
lished. He held the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. He was elect
ed member OF the Thirty-seventh Con
gress: but in 1861 was appointed Minister to
Mexico by President Lincoln, the last PUB
lie position he filled.
Before the disintegration of the Wing
party Mr.. Corwin was a steadfast and promi-
nent advocate Of its policy. When the
present party lines were drawn he ranged
himself on the Republican side.
MIR Corwin possessed a gift of genial elo-
qucnco which, on the stump and before a
jury, was very effective He always enjoyed
great popularity as political speaker, and
contributed materially TO the success of the
Republican party in 1860.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
oBITUARY--noN. rnomAs oonwIN.

This prominent and distinguished gentle
man breathed his last in Washington at
hali-past two O'Clock Monday afternoon.
In the midst of a joyous gathering OF friends
lie was stricken down with paralysis on the
evening of the 10Th inst MIR. Corwin was
born in Bourbon county, Ky, July 30, 1894.
He rose from humble life, studied law, and
was admitted to the Bar in 1917
He soon gained distinction as a lawyer
and politician. He made his first appear
ance in public life as a member of tho Ohio
Legislature in 1922. In 1881 he was for
the first time elected to Congress, represent
ing the Warren District.
He remained in Congress till 1910, in
which year he served as q Presidential
Elector, and was elected to fill the Guber-
material chair of Ohio. He was Governor
but for two years. In 1s45 he was elected
to the Senate of the United States, in which
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

PROCLAMATION Ivy THE SECRETARY OF STATE
OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State OF
the United States, to all to whom these
presents may come, greeting:
KNOW YE, That whereas, the Congress
OF the United States, on the first of Feb.
ruary last, passed a resolution which is in
the words following, namely:
IA resolution submitting to the Legisla-
tures OF the several States proposition to
amend the Constitution of the United
States.
'Resolred by the Ssnats and House of Re.
presentdt'pes Of the United States Of America,
in Congress assembled, tco- thirds Of both
Houses eoncarring, That the following arti.
Gle be proposed to the Legislatures OF the
several States as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States which, when
ratified by three -fourths of said Legislatures,
shall be valid to all intents and purposes as
a part of the said Constitution, namely:
"ARTIcLE XIII. Sec. 1.-Neiiher slavery
nor involuntary serytude, except as a pun
ishmont for crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall exist within
the United States or any place subject to
their jurisdiction.
Sec. 2.-Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate irgisla-
tion.n
And "hereds, Itappears from official docu-
ments on file in this Department, that the
amendment TO the Constitution OF the United
States, proposed as aforesaid, has been rat
fled by the Legislatures of the States of Hi
nois, Rhode Island, Michigan, Maryland,
New York, West Virginia, Maine, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio,
Missouri, Nevada, Indiana, Louisiana, Min
ncsota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Connecticut, Georgia, New Hamp.
shire, South earolina, Alabama and North
Carolina-in all "a States.
And nhereas, The whole number of States
In the United States is thirty.six;
And whereas, The before specially named
States, whose Legislatures have ratified the
said proposed amendment, constitute three.
fourths of the whole number Of States in tho
United States
Now, therefore, be it known that I, WIN
II. SEWARD, Secretary of State of the United
States, by virtue, md in pursuance of the
second section of the act of Congress ap-
proved the twentieth day of April 1918, en-
titled IAN act to provide for the publication
OF the laws of the United States, and for
other purposes" do hereby certify that the
amendment aforesaid has become valid to
all intents and purposes as part of the
Constitution OF the United States.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the Depart.
ment of State 10 be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 18th
day of December, in the year of our Lord
1865, and of the independence of the United
states of America the ninetieth.
WILLIAM IL. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.