davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
Massaclau setts.

BosToS, Jan 3, 1906
Tue Msssacbusctts Legislature met today.
The Senate chose Mr. Joseph A. Pond President by a
unsnirnous vote.
Tho House elected NJ. JsmssA Stone, of Chariestown
Speaker giving him 1913 votes against III for Mr. bur
vcy Jewell, Of Bos,on.
William $. Robinson was elected Clerk, and Edward g
Jones sergeant-a,Arms Of the House. John Nonissey
WA chosen sergeant a, the part Of the Senate
and stephen clifford Clerk
Governor Andrew sent In TO the Senate special mes.
sage covering several important documents II local In.
terest, for the consideration Of the Lesisaaurr The
message stats that the total expenditure incurred by
Massachusetts on account OF the war amounts TO
t2I, Jos 100 This sum includes only such expenses
have accrued under the direction and supervision OF the
several State departments authorized ~ legislative
enscncnh An far ascertaned tho expenses Incurred
by cities and towns for bouutics other batary pur
poses amount 70 nearly cqual sum-
AFTER The organization and reception OF abe special
message and documents the Governor and Legislature
proceeded, under tho escort Of tho cadets ths Old
South church where tho election sermon was preached
by Rev. II ". Quipt VI New Bedford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
peansylvania.

HARnrsuRe, Jan. 8. lea
In toe legislature today brief message received
from Governor Curtin. dated November a. stating the
necessity Of his temporarily sbssntins himself and
spjourDins W Cuba, In consequence Of bad health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
Address OF General Palmer 20 rou
Thsssaas Cs'svea People Iva Ken
taeky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1895
General Palmer addressed -four thousand colored people
In the open air yesterday.
He congratulated the audience that slavery was ended
forever 10 the United States snd that coored people
having ceased 10 slaves had no longer any interests
which separated them from the mas cf the Americas
people He wss glad that 70 this continent had been re-
served the glory OF second example Of the devevspcs
ou na II the ana .S' ss ,cs me s ~
government 10 be maintained by giving full effect 10 III
principles; thai hereafter before the law thcr.
shall be other difference between the cocred race and
others than that q color that in the nature Of thInsr
FOR years 10 come, the ccored people Of this country
must be sbore but that their interests and the interests
Of white labor 10 be dcnficai that all
grade the blacks 10 degrade their labor and effect
10 degrade the labor of al Others and those who attempt
y ere tust - much the enemies Of the white
leocrer N they are OF the coiored lsborsr He
that compsis the black 70 work Tor half
price compels the white man do the same The inter.
ests Of the black man are therefore the interests Of every
white man IN the country Heretofore the legislation of
the country has been very much favor OF wealth and
the owners of slaves but hcre,er slavery beng out NJ
The way, tmusi be for The seorer no matter VIA, his
tai The Shareholders will longer h. able TO control
the rrjudccs % the Of toll and drive them 10 support
sysems which robbed them Of bali their earnings witch
deprived them Of free schools FOR their oh idrcn
homes Tor themselves Ne expressed his Qualification al
the general Kindness exhibited BY the people Of Ken.
state Of The case, notwiths,sIdIpg there had been
some eases OF brutality and outrage committed the
work Of abandoned persons IN different parts of the
70 testify IN the courts. predicted thai within
a short tine all disabilities would he removed
asd ifst within Few years the question TO
b. atked would b., noe who " the whes but who IL
the moSi honest intelligent aud industr,cusr He sreed
indnstry snd thf md the cultivation Of Kind feelings
ail a. the true solution o. ~ questions between
The speech viii he Published entre u was en,hu.
slaticay rcccscdhy the coorsd people and The utmost
eocd crtcr ana Kind feeling prevailed during We delivery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

NAssIISVf"Ns IrUF
Exrebel parties who occasionally come TO Washington
the sdjacen, counties of Virginia to trade speak
enoourasngy Of their prospects connection with the
labor question The majority OF the coiorcd people have
abandoned their projects for building costly white frame
tons which were 10 be set apart for thai purpose and
large numbers OF them making reasonable contracts
for this years labor These country darkes have recent
y been reinforced BY considerable body Of their broth
who have tried u IN wash neon during the summer
months snd who have failed TO realize their expecia
tions hare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

uHs MESSAGE -yHE EoTELs-IHD aEaEscx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04


appeared to rossss charmed exstencs-sccurc froui
ths disease. have seen no city In Europe whsre the
streets presented an appearance vol calculated 10
generate cholera a. thcss IN New York which " great
desrce attributable 70 paving with the small round stone
the preHure which with heavy loads the dirt
and dth 10 take the place of what should he good
pavement made Of stone twelve inches by Ave
EN- certainly in favor " rigd quarantns measures,
but do not believe that after fourteen days departure
from an infected port, with no case Of epidemic on
bosr any fears sbosld exist from allowing passengers
10 land.
Right wrong here Ne are shut out from our homes
and dcomed for M uncertain period IN be connncd ~
suspected pcrsousgcs Tie spanish proverb IT, patience
With fcrtitadc and hope leads TO glory" The cln,.
I have been an invalid during tie passage / rose
from SICK bed ~ Paris against the sdvce
Of good Dr. Brown secari, and IN frsi class car
entirely 70 myself, aided by the great kindness
cesded 70 reaching Brcst and getting on board tho
steamer perfectly exhausted by ths long Journey with
out sleep OF appetite fct che~red In finding Madam
Hardy and sik others, Sisters ~ the sacred Heart esta
no, be neglected by their. Al the slate rpoms were
engaged before reached Paris, and had % occupy
couch IN the after .abln whrr with ~ DRESSING gown
arodnc me, made myself comfortable md rcspecta
my years lounglng In the saloon VI the steamer I
On hoard
NO plague 10 watch, no cholers 10 harm u.s.
All earth Forgot, al sca around us -
eood BISHOP Lynch Of south Carolina sas Isssen.
ger on board aud BID the good forfue
ind attentions nom him and BIZ secretary IT the
o. Rome. the Rev. pr Bumin. isam which viii 10,
BE- Forgotten The Bishop was riessed 10 help me pre-
pare my bagghge fer coming shove NJ ny son would
have done fcr me all Of wbc1 together Will BIS heart
TEL ns heevcl, fcrvent riHyet- for the pr lot q
ihe tinted Siatss makes me much alta lea . him
rcerriy hope bis body character AMI rgacr,c vip
hc se, and succtsslui IN fesf0r ~li snfol WI
lo her Iormr' "s~'tnn % 1airoiism and DCstti.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

THE BRIDAL wiNE-CUP.
A THRILLING SCENE.

"plodgc with wiuc--plcdge with wine
cried the Young and thoughtless Harvey
Wood, nPlcdge with wine J ran through
the bridal party. ah :,
The beautiful bride grew pale---the de-
cisiye hour had come. She pressed Der
white hands together, and the leaves OIL
the bridal wreath trcmbled on her brow
her breath came quicker and her hear'
beat wilder. a.I.,
eYea, Marion. lay aside your scruPle'
Coz ,b;s oncep said the Judge in low
tome going toward his daughter; "th'
comnany expect 1t. Do not 50 seriously
infringe upon the rules of etiquette u
your own home do as you please 0u' II
mine for this once, please me-
Every cyo was turned toward the 0rid'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
'Spsintss CarNs.

&CAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
| yesmIth proprietor. ~
EtepSE, Eden Mills, vt. DR.. D. Ran
Proprietor. oo
! 'oUsE, North Hyde Park. Il. H.
'vrietor. 70
Nv Hotel. Waterbury, vt. N. P.
bDUh. tor, New house and new
h, proprie' N
pgs MOTEL, s,ewe .0"'' II ! ''''s''
1Tn Matthew's, propries2r' n,.
"",rsr Johnson, VT. M. Nirh' ih
] .lor, ~ Stages leave this houSS S5 A''
Daily ,.u,, y. o
t.slJing, proprie tor. Ine proptaeI'ott peI =
Is asie to make the tfsSs'let i0'' -
L;E HOTEL, Hyde l'ark' w. ii
kit, Proprietor. -.
h. POND HOUSE, Elmoe IT,, A. w,
N proprietor. Conveyances 10 any
Il county on short notice. .
Ian HOUSE, st. Adams, VT, s. IT,
proprietor. ~
FRGn HOUSE, irasburgh, VI, by X
Er Stages leave this house daily Tor al
.tatons. Horses and carriages to let' 81
ElI'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Jdstu
,Icll proprietor, on the stage road T.
h Conveyance to any part of the coun
Ort notice. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
THE REVIVAL OF LEpRosY.-lt is stated

THE REVIVAL OF LEpRosY.-lt is stated
in some of the foreign journals that this
terrible disease of the Scriptural era, and
and which was endemic throughout
Europe from the tenth to the sixteenth
century, in now developing itself in vari-
ous parts of the world with all its ancient
repulsive characteristics. 1t prevails ex-
tensiyely in two widely sundercd coun-
tries, the West Indies and Norway. In
the latter, according to statistics recently
published, there are no less than Two
thousand lepers The tubercular form o'
the disorder, which is much more common
and, unfortunately much more horrible
4 than that which affects the joints is pro
nounced by the physicians incurable,-
Meanwhile, II is satisfactory to know tina
il is not contagious. Multitudes OF leper
perished misorably in the early ages
abandoned to their fate in consequence 2
the universal belief that wbosoever touch
ed them must necessarily share in thei
calamity. The malady is very rare !
this country, and it is hoped that It WI
| bo long time before we are Afflicted VIII
this gcourge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

The New POSTMASTER GENERAL - A.W.
Randall, the newly confirmed Postmaster
General Is better known in the North. h.west
than in the East, akho' since he has held
the office of Assistant Postmaster General
his name has been frequently before the
public. He first entered public life in
Wisconsin, and was prominent among the
leaders and founders of the Republican
party in that State. He wasa practising
lawyer, and was appointed by Gov. Bash
ford Circuit Judge Of the First Circuit in
1867, In the same year he was elected
Governor; and he was reelected by q
largely increased majority in 1859. His
qualities as an executive officer were espe.
cially valuable during the first year Of the
war. when he distinguished bis admiuis-.
tration by, the energy, zeal and efficiency
he exhibited in raising. equipping and
offering the Wisconsin Volunteers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
Will you not, my dear hus-

resolve. Will you not, my dear hus-
band 2"
His glistening eyes, his sad, sweet smile,
was her answer. The Judge left the room,
and when an hour after, he returned and
with more subdued manner, took part in
the entertainment of the bridal guests, nc
one could fail to read, that he, too, had de
termined to Danish the enemy at once and
forever. from his home.
Those who were present at that wedding
can never forget the impressions SO sol
emnly made Many from that hour. re-
noYpced forever the social glass. -Banc
ofNope ReviesO. Jl" 90. .~ .1..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
PAYING OUT THE CABLE,

The following extract from the journal
of the Great Eastern is somewhat curious
from its language. and somewhat inter-
esting from the result of the adventure
"All went we'll until IL 20 on the Sth
Greenwich time), when the first real
shock was given to the success that has
hitherto attended US. and this time we
had real cause to be alarmed A foul
flake took place in the after-tank. The
engine was immediately turned astcrn
and the paying of the cable stopped. We
were all soon on decks, and learned that
the running and paying out of the coil
had caught three turns of the fake imme-
diateely !ii.tely under it, carried them into the
eye G. tae coil, fouling the toy out and
hauling up half turns from the out
side, and five turns of the eye under the
fakes. This was stopped, fortunately,
before entering the paying,out machines ;
shoppers of hemp with chains were also put
on near the wheel astern, and Mr.. Can
ming gave orders to stand by to let &c
the buoy. This was not very cheering to
hear; but, though the calm and collected
man gave us confidence that his skill and
, experience would extricate the cable from
the danger in which it was placed, NJ
, fishing line was ever more tangled thar
the rope when thrust up in apparently
hopeless danger from the eye of the cabl
to the deck. There we're at least 5000
] feet of rope lying in this state, and in tn
t midst of the rain and increasing win
Q the cable crew set to work to discntangl
r it. The Dolphin was there, too, patientl
!. following the lights as they showed then
G selves, the crew now passing them fol
G ward and now aft, until at last the chal
acter of the tangle was seen, and soon !
: became apparent that ere long the cab
|. would be saved and uninjured down
e the tank. Capt. Anderson was at ii
o tafFrail anxiously watching the strain o
,e the rope 1--WE could scarcely make it OF
d the night was SO dark. endeavoring
IS keep it up and down, going on raisil
0. with paddle and screw.
70 When one reflects for moment upc
10 the rise of the ship, and the euormol
,e mass she presented to the wind, the diff
,e Guilty of keeping her stern, under Il
circumstances over the cable. can be a
to pretended. The port paddle-wheel WI
" disconnected, but afterward there was
!. shift of wind, and the vessel came to Il
re- wrong way. Welcome voices were nc
Il heard passing the word aft from the tai
= that the bights were cleared, and to p'
I'd out.
n. Then the huge shoppers were quiet
d. opened, and at 05 A NJ, to the JOY
all, we were once more discharging t
so cable. They veered it away in the tai
ly to clear. the screw. and the paddle engir
at were slowed so as to reduce the speed
to the ship to four-and -a-half knots Durl
ey all this critical time there was entire Q
lis seucc of confusion.
Every thing was silently done, a
ps the cable men and crew worked wi
ICE hearty good will. Mr.. Canning has h
ey experience with foul fakes before, a
showed that he knew what to do in
lp. emergency. But what OF the electri
I'D condition of the cable during this perio
nd Simply that through its entire length i
is- perfect" "
he
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

ii Attorneys.
blKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
Il rance agent johnson Vt. Having had
g verence in collecting Military claims FOR
Wand, arrears, money bounty and pen
4 am prepared to prosecute all such claims
! gdy termination, for reasonable COM
on y 80 me
klwYER. attorney at law and solicitor
chancery, Hyde Park, -Age1t '0i
Lecution Of all claims against the .,
Ipcnt. Office in Newsdealer building Il
BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
In Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
|hAN a. WATERMAN, attorneys at law
ELECTORS In Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
ar attention given to the collection oil
acainst the Govermsnt, widows, IN
Snl other pensions, bounties, back pay
LIDO BRIGHAM, GEO. h.. WATERMAN. 40
bEE 4 LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
J at law and solicitors in Chancery' MOI
1 II Once in Masonic building.
| Lewis will give prompt attention TO tne
Etion of claims against the government
Fa ,,lso say that he has received the ap
{ru, Of ,econd register of probate ior 'n'
! Of Lamoii,e. >.
sRs K GLEED, attorneys at law and ds,s, 80
|tors in Chancery, s,orrsville. Vt. (omc'
\ occupied by Hon. 7. Glced' h H. 70"
K. GLEEB.
i PARKER, attorney and Gounsei.o,ii ,ia, =
Nv, Wolcott, Vt. Particular .tten Wv
u collecting all kinds of military ci.si'ns !,
an experienced agent and attorney II
! SgtOn, D. G.. em prepared to procure pen
|bounties. hack pay, &C., on reasonable
4. HEATH, attorney and counsellor a.
bw, and solicitor in Chancery also II
WAR ClaiG agent, johnson. W: once
OOms. seoQt.d story, over E. b. Merriam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

The Test OATH We hear a good deal
about the test oath, and it is we'll enough
to know what is. 1t was taken by tho
Tennessee members, as follows: -.,
=" do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
[ have never voluntarily borue arms
against the United States since I have
been a citizen thereof; that have vol
UNFAIRLY given no aid, countcnance. coun-
sci or encouragement to persons engaged
in armed hostility thereto that have
neither sought nor accepted nor attempted
to exercise the functions of any Office
whatever, under any authority or pretend
ed authority in hostility to the United
States; that have not yielded volun-
tary support to pretended government.
authority, power or Constitution within
the United States, hostile or inimical
thereto And do further swear (or af-
firm) that, to the best OF my knowledge.
and ability. will support and defend the
Constitution of the United States, against
all enemies foreign and domestic; that l
will bear true faith and allegiance to the
same :, that take this obligation freely,
without any mental reservation or pur-
, pose of evasion and that ! will vol and
faithfully discharge the duties of the office
on which | am about to enter, so help me
God" ' t4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. THERE is no
day, nor hour of the day, in which our
Lord Jesus is not present with his church
es and his ministers; if there were, that
day, that hour they were undone.
RELIGION has. and it needs to have, its
Sabbaths; but an honest and heartfelt
Sabbath sheds out its fragrance and radi-
auce upon all the other days and works Of
the week. ~ '
/ SCARCELY anything in life is SO sweet
as the ropose of Sundsy--the soothing
suggestions of It's devouter Offices, its 81
lence, its claim to immunities.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
THE FORCE OF WIND.

The thunder storm which followed the
piteously hot weather of fortnight since,
was preceded in many sections of tho
country, by high wind which blew down
houses, uprooted trees, prostrated crops.
and sent cattle in the pastures galloping
before it as though possessed of devils.
1t seems strange to see such terrible
effects from an element that scarcely an
hour before breathed softly through the
the vines and triAed with the quivering
leaves of the maple, aud we realize forci
bly, the power of this element from the
results.
Winds are caused By changes of tenn
pcrature; when the air is heated or rare.
fed, it rises, and from some other part of
the country cooler air Tushes through to
supply the partial void, and thus the air
! is put in motion
The force of wind is determined by an
thermometer. These instruments have
been made of various designs-some re-
cording the force, others requiring observ-
alton to determine it The mplest form
is that of disk having a horizontal shaft
fitted with spiral spring working be-
tween two standards; these latter also
support the shaft. 1t is easy to graduate
the rod so. that any number of poIbds'
pressure put upon the disc will be indica-
ted by it. .-......r
Woltman's aneometer consists of Ie-
volving fan which has an index and
train of gearing attached, so that the force
of the wind is weighed by the number Of
revolutions per minute 1t is graduated
by choosing some still day and mounting
it on railway train moving at known
velocity, which is, of course, the same az
if the air moved at the same rate; tables
are then formed from such data. ,ya..,,
A wind that moves but one mile an
hour is hardly pereeptible, and has, ac-
cordiug to Smeaton, perpendicular force
on square foot of '005 of pound. A
gentle wind moves at the rate of four
miles an hour, and presses on one square
foot '079 Of pound. A pleasant gala
e moves from tell to fifteen miles an hour.
r and has perpendicular force of from 492
s of pound to 1907 pounds. A high wn'i
moves with velocity of thirty and thirty
five miles per hour, and has perpendicu
u lar force of from four to six pounds avoi'
It dupois on one square foot. A hurricap'
e travels at the rate Of eighty miles all houi
h and has force Of 3l'l20 pounds pei
4 square foot.
y 1t is not difficult to comprehend from
y this table how mighty ks tn haI'
stood for years, are lcvelcd in amin
,e stant, and paths made through & tb
forest where the stubborn uudcrglowtl
de6ed the power Of man. Nor yet to un
" derstand how railway trains a,cThrowi
ID from the track, or ships tossed on th
Is sea like cookie shells thrown on the strau,
te by the falling tide. Mans power is greu
but there is mightier than he aud tn
winds and the waves obey Him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
aHaa'
pAyxicislns.

HANls. Physician and Surgeon MOTIFS
kIte ,'Vs, Diseases Of the nose, throat auu
/ treated by the INHALATION OF ATohIhhp
the hest style of TRUssEs constantly on
eacb chm nnartar n''' N 32yl
u. GROVER, NJ. D.. Eclectic physiSSa"n ,Sn ras;
Furgeon, HydepaI-ss, Vt. once ~ 90 e1' '''
Of Fled Bliss, -,
4 MElGS, Physician and suisseon' Va n.e
tark W lfIice over T.. II .sNoyes' stV.o'
|examining surgeon for Lamoille County
k. nR. MOVE has taken rooms al
k ~ NJ. Kinks Hotel, Johnson,
WHO where he will insert TEETH upon
aRRpp p,sE at from So to $40 per iuii set'
than any other Dentist in the state. az.
kth cleaned, filed. and diseases oil 'he gums
Ed
b. DENTISTRY.-P. W: ). rkck'
~, ID dentist. Johnson, W. NseuI-
% al teeth put in the best state OF pre-,
TffTY servation. Diseases OF the gums
k.srully treated. Artificial teeth maae III
style known to the profession. 40
HOLBRooK, NJ. D.. physician ,sancs anu su
|geon, wolcott. Vt. Office at his resiuemvV enee
|nse formerly occupied Wy v a 49, ,'oo L.
Licensed Auctioneers'
|R0, W. DOTY, Licensed Auctioneef SUI
|Depnty Sheriff, Morrisville, W.
DwINELl. deputy sheriff aud License. ns,,,
auctioneer, Hyde Park W. All can
mptly attended to. On.
RIDDLE, licensed auctioneer, johnson, l,
|. Vt. Prompt attention given to the o ous' 81
and all business done under this license ~
|asonable compensation. a
G. DOANE, licensed auctioneer' SVh III
son, Vt. Prompt attention given 70 " WI
|iness. at ~
II. MILAN, Merchant Tailor, yonn'oih ~
Vt. All work done by him VIII pe w aen ~
\ manner and warranted to Ut, cutslnHI cuIe e''
others TO make. Terms cash,
ONWARD ]. TAYLOR, house.painter; MOI, as
Iyille VI. He is prepared to do al Nnos ~, q
lrk belonging 20 he pr0session' '--suc1 ~ pn
!, gaziering, paper hanging etc. rurn''" a,
llned, vanished and MADE GOOD AS NEW "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
|nlpjlle Aewsdsaler ::

,.,,suED EVERY WEDNESDAY
p,RK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-12
Courts for 1866.

A N order a~mendatory to the order made at
N Steubenyille. Sep. Is, A. D. 1865. fixing
times for holding Courts in the Eeighth Ju-
dicial District of Ohio for the year 1866:
AMkNDATORY ORDER.
We do hereby order that the Summer
terms of the Court of Common Pleas, in the
I'd sub division of the Sth judicial District,in
Ohio, in the several counties in
said subdivision as follows, to wit:
Belmont, June Is, 1866, ot $500
Monroe, July. 81, 1866,
Guernsey, august Z, 1866.
Done at GAINESVILLE, this 18th day Of April,
1856. E. e. EVANS, 2
WILLIAM KENYON, JR.,
judges of the Sth Judicial District of Ohio.
The State of Ohio, Guernsey Co., S.. ea-
], E. C. Riggs, Clerk of the Court of Cora
mon Pleas, in and for said county of Guern.
sey, hereby certify that the above is a true
copy Of the order now on file in the Clerks
Office of said County.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
setrmy hand, and, caused the seal of said
[sEAI.l Court to be affixed. Done at Cam
bridge 0hie, this 18th day of April, AID.
1866. aa Z. C. RIGGS,
Clerk C. c.. P. G.. C. O.
A true copy.
Attest: JERE WILLIAMS, Clerk Monroe Com.
mon Pleas, atn.ea7ro mayl.