davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

80 les sor, Exactly r'-sOlon sbingl.e
- said they were there every time.
It he felt " owley" in the morning, he took
Plantation B tiers " he felt weary at night
he took Plantation Bitters; If he lacked APP
petite, was weak, languid or mentally op-
pressed, he took Plantation Bitters and they
never failed to set him on his pms square and
hrm.
Few persons want any better authority 1:
but as some may, just read the following:
:" owe much io you, for verify
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my
liie.-kev. W. u. WAGOSER, Mahrii, ". y"
=" have been great sun irer
from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preach.
ing. The Plantation Bitters have GuI ed
me. REV. G. A. Millwood, n. Y. City.
I" had lnst all appetite was SO
weak and enervsted lcuuld hardly walk, and
had u perfect dread Of society. THO
Plantation Hitters have set me all right. -
JAS. HEiMiGwAY, st. Louis. Mo.
1.-THE Plantation Btters have
cured me Of arrangement OF he kidnevs
and urinary organs, that distressed me iir
years. They act Ike charm Il. &. Moor
2ji broadway. n. Y.
Mrs D. n. DEvoR. manager Of the Union
Home school Tor soldiers children, says she
" has given IL to the weak and invalid child
rem under her charge, with the most happy
and gratifying res.lts." We have received
over "A hundred reams Of such certificate
but no advertisement Is So effective AS what
people themselves say oi good article. OuI
fortune and our reputation is at stake. Tho
original quality and high character Of these
goods VIII be sustained under every and all
circumstances. They have already obtained
"A sale in every town, village, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. BJse imlta
tors try To come AZ near our name ami style
as they can. and bee use good article car
not be sold AZ low as poor one, hey ilnC
some support from parties who do not care
what they sell. BE on your guard. Look iOl
our private stamp over the cork.
z. II. DRAAE ~ CO, Now York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
glsts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

w 10 would not be beautiful! Who would
w not add tn their beauty? What gives
that marble purity and diStnsue APPEARANCE
We observe upon the stage, and ia The city
Ueilol II is no longer IA secret. They use
hasan's Magnolia Balm, Its continued use
removes tan, treck!es, pimplcs amt rough.
ne :, from the tdpe ana hands, ana leaves the
complexion smooth, transparent, blOum.ii.,
ana ravishiug. Unlike many cosmetics, II
contains no material injurious To the rkin.-
any Druggist VIII order II for you, II not on
hand, al 90 cts per bottle.
W. II. HAGAS, Troy, n. v, Chemist.
DEMAs BAHSEs Co., wholesale agents, Ny
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

tt 0OOOA A Year made by any, one with
DZOOO sl5. stencil Tools. No expe.
psrienoe necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers,
and Treasures OF banks indorse the circu'
lar. Sent free with samples, Address the
American Stencil Tool Works, Spring iield,
Vermont.
Sept. 2h 1906. 1911.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

I T Is most delightful hair dressing.
J. II eradcates scurf and dandruh.
1t Keeps tho head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents hair turning graz and falling
of.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald
heads.
This is Just what Lyons Katharon will do
Ii is pretty-it IS cheap-durable. II is liter
ally sold by the car lOad, anu yet lis almost
incredible demand is daily increasing, unit
there is hardly country store that does moi
keep 1t, or "A family that does not use II.
II. fHoMAs LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
glStS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

A qua DE MAGN0LTA.-A toilet delight.
"A Superior to any Cologne. used 10 bathe
the face and person, To render the skin soft
and fresh, to allay inflammation. to perfume
clothing, tor headache, &c. IL In minufac.
tured from the rich southern magnolia. and
is obtaining patronage quite unprecedent'
ed. IL is favOrite wit1 actresses and opera
singers. II is sold by all dealers, at 100 In
large bottles, and by DEMAs BARNES Co.,
New York. wholesale agents.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
Mrs. e.. A. Lindsay

IIAs INCREASED HER FACILITIES, BY
III removing her sale room next door a.
tho Dry Goods store OF Carnahan 4 Gettle.--
Sho has just returned from the east with a
large stock OF the latest 81 yl9s Of AL Kinds OF
BOnuets, Laces ana Ribbons, which will be
sold At low rates. At lhe old stand will be
continued the business Of Dressmaking, SIX
and straw work. myll4h
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
To Grain Dealers
A NJ u or III E r 8

UINDING THAT WE ARE LIABLE
IL for all grain held in store by US for other
parties, Tor loss by fire. we shall charge the
following rates tor storing grain:
On ali grain IN store AT this date, tho char.
gts commence Nov. /, 1865, aud the same
rates on all grain received by us after tins
date, Oct. |, 1865.
All Tickets not returned by July LIST, In each
year, the grain will be sold, at the price of
hat date, Tor whom II may concern.
On wheat, first 30 days, delivery, storage
aud insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24c
Zach additional month, 0r part thereof. | G
On corn, oats. rye, delivery, storage and
insurance ................... | Q
Zach additional month, or pant the reOf. 10
flaxseed, same as wheat.
A. r. BELDEN,
s., ID. and g. Elevator.
g. W. MYERS,
ie29.ii Findldy Elevators.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

Il Y0N'S Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger
IL Tor indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sick
headache, cholera morbus, hatuency, &C.,
where II warming stimulant is required. Its
careful preparation and entire purity makes
1t a cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes. Sold everywhere at so cts. per
bottle. Ask for LYONS" Pure Extract
Take no other.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all Drug
gists. jei5'lyeow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

HEIMsTREET's inimtabIe Hair Coloring
IL IL not a dye. All instantaneous dyes
are composed OF lunar cuustic, ana more or
less destroy the vitality ana beauty OF the
hair. This is the original hair cOlOrlng, anu
has been growing in favor ever 20 years. II
restores hair to It's Original color by gradual
ab sOrptiOn in u most remarkable manner. IL
is ALSO n beautiful hair dressing. Sod in two
sizes--5c cts. and sl--by all dealers.
~ q, HEIAsTREEr, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug,
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
The 1taneoek 9effsrsunian

o. r. Il G. n. LOCKE. Editors.
Oiiice. corner "t VAIN .'uu -suuusky strUUts
FINDLAY, OHIO.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, IS6B.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11
s6-rhc IIou,ton s,.r hro.chsr .l,e sui

e6-Thc Houston Star hro.ehss the sub
iject Of an Editorial Convention, which has
so often been talked about by the TcIas
Press, and several other papers second the
call. As we have always bses, We are still
in favor Of the movement, and will make
one OF the number to meet at some given
point for The purpose Of taking into con-
s;dcration the many questions which should
have the attention of such IN asscmblage.
some body ought to take the initiation in
the matter, but We don't feel like taking the
load in it. We would, however, suggcs,
Houston or Galveston ss the point, and
some time in tho csmirg Autuun or VIM
ter as the time for n general Convention Of
tbe editors and publishers Of every paper
in the State. What say our brothers Of
the Quill and the sticks We would also
suggest that the Houston aud Galveston
editors and publishers initiate the matter,
by uniting in making the cell. VIC will
promise TO be present, unlcss some 'intor-
seen circumstance should prevent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

The LARGEST RATrLEsNAKE that
we have ever heard or read Of. is
thus described by the Bcllyii.o (Tc1,
as) Countryman:
"Our readers will rccollcct that
we gave description Of monster
serpent seen in the ncighborhood of
Centrc-Hill few weeks since. On
Saturday last, as Mr.. J. s. Brook
shire, vi this place, was riding in
the country, he discovercda tr.lDcn-
<,ous snake in the act vi crossing the
road, near the corner CT Mr.. Shultz's
fence. lie got down and tied his
horse, and calling two freedmen out
Of the field, they possessed them
Telves>of fence rails and gave battle.
From all we can gather, there must
have been a considerable fight. The
snake fought desperately, standing
upon the end Of his tail land spring
ing at his assailants. Thcy finally
succeeded in killing him ny striking
him on the head with . rail. We
passed ny shortly after and saw
lin. He measured fourteen feet in
length, six inches in diameter i'll the
middle, and had forty two rattles,-- -
Mr.. B. has preserved the skin, and
intends scnd;ngit to y museum.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

Gen. Jubal Early is engaged in
~riting q history of his campaign
III the Shenandoah Valley.
1t is rumored on the street that
the Intelligence has gone over tho
wires that President Johnson has
recognized the Srate organization Of
Texas. We are inclined to give
credit to the rcport.--Jefsrsoa Com
-acrcial Sd inst.
Fabulous stories arc circulating in
Atlanta as to the richness of the
gold mines in northern Georgia.
Many arc getting ready TO start for
the diggings. Yankee companies
are already on the ground, with all
sorts of machinery for washing and
crushing gold, and are using all
their powers ofpersuasion to induce
the land owners. near the rivors and
little streams to grant them leases of
land on both banks.
The settlers on the northern Dor
,lers of Kansas are alarmed at indi-
cations Of Indian hostilities. Per-
sons we'll informed believe war in
evi;able, and the State authorities
are organizing the militia, aud max
ing arrangements to protect the set
tlements.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11
Letter from Secretary Seward.

wAsnISdros, July 20.-The following
important letter has just been made pabllc (;
DtrsRrsEsr or STARR,
Washington, July IL, 1866.
SIR-Exeuse inc for expressing surprise
that You ask me whether approve of the
call Of n proposed National Union Conven.
iion, at Philadelphia. After more than Ave
years of distraction OF the unity Of the
country its most immediate as we'll as lis
most vital interest.
The restoration will be co.nslete when
loyal men are admitted as REPRESENTATIVE
Of the loyal people Of the eleven States so
long uu represented in Congress. Nothing
but this eau complete II; nothing more
remains to DO done; nothing more Is neces.
sary. Every days delay Is attended by
multiplying and increasing incon veniences,
embarrassments and dangers, at home and
abroad. Congress possesses The power ex.
olusively to admit them.
After a session Of seven months Congress
still omiis 10 exercise that power. What
can be done 10 induce Congress- 10 act?
This Is the question Of the day. Whatever
is done must DO done in accordance with
The constitution and laws. II 10 in perfect
accordance with the constitution and laws
that the people Of the United States shall
assemble by delegates In convention, and
that when 50 assembled they shall address
Congress by a respectful petition and no.
monstrancc, and that the people in their
, several States, Districts and Territories
shall sppro'e, sanction and unite in such
respectful representations 10 Congress-
No one party could do this effectually or
even seem willing to do it alone. No loyal
or popular organization co I'D do it effectu-
ally. II is the interest OF all parties alike,
Of all the States and Of all the sections a
national interest Of the whole people. The
Convention may not succeed in inducing
Congress to net; but if they fail the attempt
can make matters no worse. II will be a
lawful ard patriotic attempt, made in the
right direction-an effort to be rene m bered
with pride and satisfaction whether il
succeeds or fails.
The original union Of the states was
brought about by movements Of the snme
character. The citizen who objects to the
Convention is bound 10 propose o better
plan Of proceeding 10 effect the desired
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

THE BELL COUNTY MrnDER CAsE.-Two
respectable citizens of Bell county, Texas,
we're recently arrested, at night by squad
Of U. S. soldiers, and by one or two citi-
zens in U. S. uniform, and while passing
along, in such custody, we're shot at short
distance from their homes.
Subsequently, a public meeting Of tho
citizens Of Bell County was held, and reso-
lutions passed endorsing the high and un-
improbable character OF the murdered
men, and denouncing the act. An address
to the President was also drawn up and
signed by the citizens giving a detained sc-
count Of the affair, and asking that the
military force be Withdrawn. This address
will be forwarded to the President BY Judge
Burnett one Of the delegates to the Conser-
vative Convention ut Philadelphia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

TEE SExAToRsHIr. is general
expression Of the press'of the State favor.
able to the election Of Hon. Jro. Hancock,
to the United States Senate. We deem his
election a foregonc conclusion. We would be
glad to hear ss general expression in favor
Of the Hon. D. II. ErpersOn, of Red River
county, the representative man Of North
ern Texas. What the Galveston Ncwssays
OF Mr.. Erpersou. why he SHOULD have been
. delegate 10 Tie Philadelphia Convention,
ia an article froA 'hat paper which We pub
lisk to-day, is the b,'f argument We could
make In advocacy Of b. eiaiia' 10 q seat in
The y. 3. sepsle. Let die l:ess q SAX.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

KAUFMAN C0u2TY.-rhe Star Of last Sat-
urday says that there is now DO small poI
in Kaufman, nnl notifies travellers that
they need not avoid that place in future, on
account thereof.
The Star advocates Inc Incorporation Of
Kaufman.
On Monnsy c~oning, tho 30Ih ult., The
mail carrier on che rou,c from Kaufman to
Bonhsm, WAC stopped in tho road by two
we'll armed men, who took from him the
mail, and took II off lea ring The road. The
carrier returned 20 town, and reported the
fact, when the Postmaster with mn armed
force went IN pursuit Of che men. They
we're tracked some distance through tho
woods, bui heavy rain came up and the
trail was lost NJ cicw 70 the parties had
been discovered.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11
Attention Farmers and Manufacturers
For Sale.

OFFER for sale my residence on Rocky
Il Cedar Greek, Kaufman county, Tcxes,
TO include 800, $40 or 900 scres, as mny
suit the purchaser, ~ from Eve 10 seven
dollars per acre, inrsrssly as TO 9uanti,y
&c.,
Said land Is situated fourteen ni.cs e
little North Of East, from the town Of Kauf.
man, eight miles south Of Cedar Grove,
| thirteen miles north Of Prairicvil,e, %
miles west Of Jordan's Saline, fifty miles
east Of Dallas, and fity-6,e miles west OK
! Tyler. >,
I 1t includes the noted long, deep hole in
Rocky Cedar Greek. which Ia canal.!ikc,
the land coming up in table form on each
side, (well supplied with best quality of
lime stone rock.) From four to ten fee:
above high-water mark, having at tho low.
est stage from four to twelve feet depth os
water, which, being supplied by springs, ia
always clear, cool and fresh; surrounded by
the best quality Of timber, OAK, ash, hicko.
ry, walnut, cottonwood, sycamore and cir,
of the largest size. Containing also, At .hc
northeastern end about ono hundred and
forty acres Of best quality Of black sandy
prairie, At the edge Of which arc several
beautiful sites for building.
II is pronounced by knowing ones as tho
best location for steam machinery in .hs
State, and equally eligible for farming pu-.
poses, and the stock business.
The Improvements are three good los
houses, with passages and porchcs, roci
chimneys, smokehouses, vegetable house
and two good negro cabins; Also, coed
cribs and stables. A good spring and the
best we'll Of water In the county, with milk
house attached, An orchard Of IN. S,.e.
peaches and plums in the State, and soL.s
thirty young apple trees just bearing. A
large we'll MANFRED and we'll pslcd gardci,.
Also, forty.hve acres Of best quality Of
hickory land in good state Of cultivation,
and twelve acres Of first rate prairie LAND,
well fenced and in dne order, with aave.
failing stock water in every field. Asses
good COW pen and calf pasture With con-
slant water.
believe the location to be as healthy 60
any situation in tho interior Of the State,
and has as many conyeniences.
propose leaving it, because I Am suffer
ing from ,hronic disease, which requirsa Il
sea atmosphere, and Am crippled so ~ 20
prevent my farming to any purpose.
The situation Of said land Is nearly on A
direct line of the surveyed rout. OF the
Vicksburg, Monroe, Shreveport and Mars.
all Rail Road, in its proposed route TO d.
las. l will also sell good stock Of gentio
hogs, i've hundred bushels Of corn, fixtures
&C., and house and kitchen furniture OF re.
duced prices, for cash. Also, good sves.
potato patch. II don't sell By the 10Th G:
October, I shall rent.
CHARLES J. TERRELL.
August 4th 1S6G-47:o..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

a venerable old man, whose name
and fame are familiar to all newspa-
per men and every professor Of tho
art preventative Of all arts in the
United Statcs-Mr. George Bruce,
the type ioundcr--died on tho 9Th
inst, at his residence in tho city OF
New York, at the ripe old age Of
eighty-iivc years. A native Of Scot
land Mr.. Bruce emigrated to the
United States in his youth. Posses
sing industry, perseverance and en-
terprisc, qualities which seem 10 be
inherent in the Scotch character,
and combining with these q thor
.ugh knowledge of his business, Mr..
Bruce succeeded in building up an
extensive and profitable trade and
in amassing great wealth. Asatypc
founder, he had no superior on this
continent. From the first establish
lnent Of the Pieayune to the present
time, the type on which it has been
printed has been furnished by
Bruce's foundry, and has ever been
neat, beautiful and durable We re.
greet the death of our friend. Peace
bs unto him IN. O. Picayuns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

pEWe cali attention to the aavsriis,

p@We cali attention to the advertise
mcnis Of Col. Jno NJ. Crockett, in to-day's
paper. He Is ngent for number OF Man
ufacturers Of agricultural Machinery in
the North, and can supply any demand at
the shortest ross:bls notice, at the manu-
facturer's prices, cost Of transportation
alone added. lie has ROW on hand . lot Of
Reapers and Threshers complete, which he
offers for salc--and In the course Of the
fall and winter, lie will receive an sddi-
,ioual supply Of thcso machines, rs we'll as
other agricultural NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to supply the wants Of the country.
The Colonel is also the authorized agent
for several first class Fire and Life Insur-
ancc Companies, and CAN ofcr as good in
ducements for parties TO insure as any
body in the state.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

AZ the reridenre Of the brides fsthsr, in
this county, on Wednesday evening, the
Ssh inst, By Rev. W. X. MksTEs, Mr.. J. NJ.
HktvrY- sbj miss nkEeAEEI s., daughter
Of Jso. HovKLL. Eco, all Of this county.
Accompanying the sbors nOties. We take
pleasure in seknorlsds NJ receipt Of the
usual printers fee, hugs brides cake
We tender err hearty hanks 20 the happy
eoupls, and thtenfire Herald 05c-, join US
in s.sio-ing The printer blessing upon
dos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11


b@we take pleasure in referring to the
extensive advertisement in this days paper,
Of Messrs. North, Bush g. Mason, IS Maya
zine street, New ORGANS, opposite the st..
James Hctcl. This house is one Of the most
extensive In lie line, in the South, and it's
connections are such that customers can re.
iy on getting the freshest and the chespcso
goods ia the market--or, at least, as fresh
and as cheap AZ anywhere else. We would
particularly inform the friends and ps irons
Of this firm that they have recently re-
moved from their old stand on Canal st.,
TO So Magazine. Don't forget the place,
and give them call whom you 90 to the
City, or a your orders to them, which
will do just as we'll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

l6TWe give on the outside Of this papcr
some disconnected dispatches in regard to
the riots which occurred on the Both ult.
in New Orleans, and find in the Galveston
Bulletin Of the 4th q full synopsis, taken
from New Orleans papers. These, however,
are too lengthy for our columns this week.
From them VIC gather that the cause of the
scene Of blood WAS the re.assembling Of
the Convention Of 1864, which i, was as
serted had no legality. We shall publish
the particulars Of the affair in our next.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

A private letter from one Of our promi-
nent citizens to q gentleman Of this city
dated Washington, D. c. July IL, 1866
says:
Hamilton is here. moving heaven and
earth to continue the Provisional Govern
ment. or course be can do this Only by
action Of Congress, with which be seems to
have immense influence. lie is furnishing
the data 10 prove the disloyalty Of our peo-
pie to the Radicals. He isex pected TO can
vsss the North. He speaks here to- morrow
night. Hon. D. II. Epperson, Of Northern
Texas, who 10 here, has been spoken TO by
some Of the johnson men to answer him
The question 10 undecided whether his
speeches shall be answered before the Phil
sdelphia Convention meets or not. The
most eminent Conservative men think IL
best TO let Il pass until the Convention
meets, when some one from Texas iseIpcct-
cd TO answer him. Mr.. Epperson has an
nounced his readiness 10 repei the ISLANDERS
and assaults which Hsmilton is making on
Texas whenever the friends Of Texas say
Il is erpedient 10 do %.
Somebody ought, and somebody musi,
represent 1erss in The Philsdelphis Con-
vention, and the men shonld BE- discresfs--
Il IL th0-<tt that nush depends upon its
setion. II has produced an immense Tut
t.rins, and has brctst NJ he Cabinet AT
that conscntion Tense can Be herrd and
Hsuiltsn Shown up Inl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

Esssz Prxro-Ths secrs. Of ill.s great
s1scess 10 alone due 70 the brilliant and
srpsrior aaslities Of the knabe plane. fcr
ksruony, sweetness Of foas, great power,
asd Thorough equalization throughout the
entire sca,e, a. vel Is their plant touch.
They arc universally Pronounced by The
yress and ths nuzicsi profession. IS being
unsurpassed hy the instrssnenis Of any
ether n.ksr. One Of The rsos, prominent
ga tiles Of The Kaabs piAne, and one
~kisi 10 generally ovsrlsoked ~ tie pur-
chaser, is he superior vsrkmanship that
essrs,:srisss han, AM Il q eeneedsi that
fss- VII retain heir tone and de general
us.x<s o. ~.x-. r.- bsyoni th9ss % aay
sfst c's<s 1xf.r.-N 7 W.
By rsf<rsnce % cur EfvsriisiaE esisfnrs,
Erssr the had ''rnannf.cturrsT & via De
sea shst Ns,rrs r<<,. Quake Z Go. are
he sx-rss N G<-w<.on ssi Hsuste. for
tit ssi. 81 ala r-p<-isr i-ftraInsHr o.
ea. s.E-...z r. - P.-ts Ct. - sal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-11

kB"rrovisionsl Judge VIM. Brsm!ct.s,
OF Lamar County, has resigned and gives
as o rca son. tina, ",he Chief Justice elect
claims to Is legally authorized to act as
such before the Provisional Government
is relieved, by the power CIR at:ng it, ana
10 proven. a conflict Of authority and hence
confusion" he tenders his resignation. The
Pres, says he has been good officer, ~
we have every reason to believe, from our
personal knowledge Of the man.