davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

The aspirent for Gubernatorial honors
on the Democratic ticket, takes US to task
in the News of 3lst ult., for our criti-
cisms on the Democrtic Platform. After
his usual style of garbling our comments,
he says:
''If the erudite gentlemen. the United
States Tax Assessor, mho urOte the abOUe,
will lurn to the first inaugural address of
President Thomas Jefferson he Witkind
the original of "the greatest medley of
sense, nonsense, treason anG a slagger
at loyalty. copperheadism and DemOcra-
cy that could be Matched up by even so
gifted a cuss'' as Thomas Jefferson"
We should never, perhaps, have notic-
ed the above remarks of the ex-Secre-
tary of this Territory under James Bu-
chanan, were it not for the thrust at Hon.
T. w. Upton. Morton has never let
occasion slip TO get off some fling at Mr..
and it has generally been with
rs little occasion and as bungling as the
above. We know that Mr.. Upton has
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

The Reconstruction committe have at
last made a report, making a basis upon
which they will be willing to accept the
Southern States. 1t has not yet been
adopted by Congress. 1t is in The shape
of Constitutional Amendments, and its
leading features are Equality before
the law to all representation in Con-
gress on the basis Of actual voters +; ex.
clusiOn Of voluntary rebels from suffrage
until 1870 and hat the United States
shall never assume any rebel debt.
Though this report may seem a step
backward from what was expected, i twill
be accepted by the whole country, with
the exception of the rankest copperheads
and rebels. They viii fight with terri
bic earnestness the clause which cuts off
Southern representation both in the basis
of Representatives and exclusion of rebels.
Congress will place itself square before
the people now by opening the way for
the speedy admission of the known layal
representatives from Tennessee and Ar
kansas. The country has nothing to fear
and every hing to gain by the admission
of loyal men, who "have been weighed
in the balance" and not found wanting.
Loyal men need neither wonder nor
fear at the copperhead lament which will
go up all over the country "for the Con,
stitution as 1t wa - il will be their chief
"stOck in trade" to beg to be permitted
to assisted their Drawer allies, the rebels
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
Union Party Platform.

Resolved, That we, the delegates to
this Convention, representing the Union
Party Of Nebraska, are in favor of
immediate State organization, for the
reasons /:
Eirst-That in our judgement, it will
tend to promote the speedy settlement of
the Territory, and to develop It's material
growth and prosperity.
Second-That it will place under the
control of the people our School Lands,
and thereby largely contribute to reduce
taxation for the support of our Common
School system.
ThSrd-That it will enable Nebraska
TO select the Public Lands which the
General Government has proposed to
grant TO her for State University, Agri-
cultural College, State Buildings, and for
the Development of our mineral resour-
ces, before all the valuable lands within
our limits shall have been absorbed by
foreign spectators, and by the location of
Agriculture! College SCrp issued to other
States.
Fourth-That the increased revenue
which may be derived from the taxation
of The property of foreign corporations,
from which no revenues have heretofore
been received would more than compen-
safe for the increased expenses incident to
State Government
ReSolUed, That while we are in favor of
this measure for the reasons above assign
ed, and for many others which we might
mention, we do not regard the question of
State organization as in any proper sense
a party issue, but on the contrary, as a
question to be decided by each individual
citizen in accordance with his best Judge
ment. Submitted as it was by the joint
action of Republicans and Democrats, we
regard it as purely a question of local pO-
Icy, which every voter must beside for
himself, without regard to his political
antecedents or attachments.
ResOlced, That the party which has
triumphanlly sustained and indicated
the Government of the United States, and
carried it safely through four years of
sanguinary war, waged by the enemies of
civil and religious liberty owes it to itself,
TO its cherished principles and to humani-
iytU secure liberty and equality before
the law, to all men.
ReSolDed, That we hereby pledge our
selves 10 render a hearty and earnest sup
PORT to the nominees of this Convention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

]. B. Weston, O. Nebraska City, has
been appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for Nebraska.
The appointment is a good one Only a
slight acquaintance with Mr.. Weston
has convinced US that he is honest, capa-
bic and loyal. This among other APP
pointments made recently should convince
the Democracy of their folly in stretch
ing their craven necks towards the White
House for patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

A terrible riot occurred between colored
population and the roughs in Memphis
on the LIST. 1t originated from a single
fight between a white car driver and a
negro drayman, in which the negro had
done all in his power to keep out of a
fuss. Several persons we're killed. AT
ter this was quelled. all seemed quiet un-
til the night of the second, when sud-
denly the city was thrown into tremend-
Gus excitement by the fires arising from
some fifty colored churches, school hous-
es and dwellings which had been fired
by the white mob of the previous day
Hundreds of freedmen and their fami-
lies were left homeless, and the roads
leading to the country were crowded by
colored folks leaving for fear of their
lives. A rain set in towards morning
and assisted greatly in checking the
flames. Loyal sources disclaim that this
mob was led or encouraged by rebels.
in support of which they state that Gen.
Stoneman has authorized the reorgani-
cation Of the 154 rebel Tennessee regi-
ment and will arm them TO protect the
city. Be hat as it may, it was a hellish
scheme too ably executed, the perpetra-
tors of which Memphis should seek out
and severely punish to redeem its credit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will offer for sale
at public Auction, at the front door of r. 3. Pres
sons Dive. ling, in Tecumseh, johnson County. Ne
braska Territory, (that being the place of holding
the last term of the District Court for said County,
On the 18th day of June, A. D., 1866.
at one o'clock, P. NJ, of said day the following Real
Estate to-wit The North East fractional quarter,
of Section No.four A. Township No. four. (4)North
of Range Nine, (9) East Of the sixth P. NJ, situa-
ted in johnson County, Nebraska Territory, taken
as the property of b.. Lamb, on a judgemen; in ia
vor of A. Fall, issued by the District Court Of John
SIN County, and to me directed as Sheriff Of said
County. Given under my hand this the 7th day
Of May; A. D. 1866
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

Thus far we have neglected comment
on the Union Platform given above
This has not been from any dislike to its
principles, with which we agree bit for
want OF space. 1t is the most plain,
Straightforward document ever gotten up
by any party in Nebraska.
The first resolution presents a square
front on the State question; and the ar
guments there given contain the essence
of our reasons for advocating State.
The third resolution is 10 the point on
National issues, and must be the senti-
ment of every Union man in Nebraska.
The only ones who have seen anything
wrong in this resolution are those who
desire the Union party to split up in
order to give the Democracy of Nebras-
ka an easy victory. The Convention did
wisely in asserting the principle of equal
rights and would have acted very un-
wisely TO have condemned or lauded
either Congress or the President. As
The country Is now situated neither Con-
gress or the President can advance or
relard the question ; time alone and the
ability of the cOlOred race to participate
in the Government will most surely set
lie their status in this country /; while the
honor of the Nation, through every
branch of our Government, is pledged to
protect them in their freedom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

The White Cloud Chief. of the 8, says:
The Copperheads of Nebraska have
nominated their State ticket. For Gov
ernor, they have ]. Sterling Morton, of
Nebraska City, alias "Doesticks," alias
"L'Eau qui Courts and for Congress,
DR.. Brooke, of Salem, who Iamented that
has son enlisted IN the Union instead Of
the rebel army. A fine ticket they have,
for the support. of Prices disbanded rag
amuffins."
Sol. is generally correct, and in this
he has a good chance Of knowing. Let
all remember
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
aa9 BUILDEh1

Proposals viii be roseircI at the County Ts,-
Office, in BrowuvilIe, until 2 O'Clock 7. ~ -
dsyJune 7th 1856, for furnishing upon ne al
Brick, Stone, Lime, Sand Lumber, Sans1a
all other necessary material for toe consIu-
a building for County purposes, aeeorll,s J.
and specifications On Gle iE the County w"
fee -,ms f1s
Proposals viii aisO be received az tne VI
for the Stone work, masonry and CaIPs Sr %
and -rrb otber work rs shall be Necessary !"
construction Of said building. .ioass,
b. order Of the Board Of County CoaaNH6vca.
April 1877 looo- NlNN'A' Coun yCen-
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
NOTICE.

In the matter of the Guardianship Of Annie z
Ball and Erwin J Bail, minor heirs Of William q
Ball, deceased. In Inc PROBATE Court Of AGnA-
County, Nebraska Territory. ,
il appearing to the Court, from the Ieuuoa
the Guardian Of said minors, heretofore lied ln y
Court, that IL would be beneficial 70 SAID mnt
that their real estate, or a portion Of The sane !
sod. 1t is therefore ordered that the Uezt q y
Of said minors and all persons interested IN
estate, ppear before said Court, at the ONCE oLT-
Probate Judge, in Br0wnvilIe, Nemaha County
braSka Territory
Oa The 3Ist day Of may, A ID ls50.
show cause, if any exist, Why lisonee should ~
granted for the sale Of said estate. And
cons Of this order be served By publication l@
consecutive weeks in the Nebraska AaTe'@
Bsownville April ,30sh 1865 ,
Glow. FAIRBROTAEh
37-4toBn Probate Juiss-
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

The statement, in to-day Us issue, of the
financial condition of the Brownville
High School is a complete showing up
to date. Il will there be seen hat the
probable amount yet necessary to COM
piete the building is S3,SSS24; which a
tax Of one cent on the dollar would raise.
The excess of expenditures over the re-
ceipts up TO date is $472 ga. Up to
-Ihe past two weeks, and for a year past,
the excess of expenditures over receipts
has averaged $1,000. Tn $ has been Oc-
casioned by the delay in paying up K
and subscriptions. The work would be
materially assisted if the taxpayers and
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.

On Saturday, May, e6th 1866, at 2 O'cIock M.
I will offer for sale to the highest bidder. for cash
in hand on the premises of Joseph Thompson Sem,
living FIVE miles west from BrowDville, in Nenaha-
County, Nebraska, One stray Cow described as FL
lows One red and white cow,crOp of of the right
ear, undeTbit in left ear, some white in the face.
Supposed to be ave years old. Taken up by Joseph
Thompson, and now in his possession valued at
Twenty five dollars. 80 r. V; HUGHES, J.P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.

On Friday. May, 25th 1866, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
/ will offer or sale, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, on the premises of S. E. Clayton, living
ia Nemaha County Nebraska one Stray Steer, de-
scribed as follows: Some white on the flank, low
err portion Of the tail of, 4 years old, appraised at
TWENTY-FIVE doIlars. Taken up by s. II Clayton,
and now in his posse ssiOn. 80 r z. HUGHES, jp.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
80 stf.dn
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.

On Saturday May, 26th 1866, at 10 o'clock AN.
I will offer fer sale, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, on the premises Of H.. Alderman's. living
o re and one-balf miles from BrownEile, on the road
from Brownville, to Nebraska City, one stray steer
described as follows:
Read Roam Steer, with half crop from underright
car, about three years old last Spring, Appraised at
Thirty-fve dollars. And now in his possession.
r. V. HUGHES j.. p.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
OFFICE CRY BOARD OF EDUCATIoSl
BrOHnEille. ri. 1850.

OFFiCE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BrO8nville, 2d, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the following Hrz
and Material for the New School House IN BnT-
Vile will be rec eived BY the Beard Of Edueatna
the lst day Of June 1856, VIII en- they will begf
ed ana the work. in whole OF part, awarded 70 H'
lowest responsible bidder. (re-erving the rglio
reject bids at their discretiOn):
For Furnishing Sand and Laying Brick e It.'
Furnishing Flooring and Shooting z 1919 ie-
For Joists and Frame timber - 1000 feet. d,
For Carpenter and joiner Work as per Plan al
specifications in Clerks 0dice.
Size Of Builliag 48Y60 feet. two stories l51
above basement, with Yesti5Lle I2L2O.
By order Of the Board.
S2-it-o,nn j.. B. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
NOTICE

Akan Election to be held on Satq 80
dav ofJune, a. d. 1856 az the several uiI Be
Nenaba County, Nebraska, the guestoA vb.5E
submitted to the people Of said Coqn5 lar Vi.
5asy "H If 'G ne p So5 1T within said Gasaiy'
placed upon and collected from the tl& .g5r,
to aid in the construction Of Bridges Ca R~,oFprs
grading that portion of the Road I''Y- ,1s1n Cosi
Ia Nemaha County, to Toeumleh IN JON sisy DE
ty, which lies between the " stern sis AL ti
Of the corporate limits OF t9e 49, Countg.
also to all in the purchase ct lnS NH Of sl
arross the Nemaha river, near the m'u-
river. .h,U be Ert'11
printed as follows. a. Tax.
Those in favor Of said tax 'for
Those Those against said tax "Agai9R sn IL.
By order o. the Boa'4 william II H. HOOOAsls.
3l-4t o,nn April, IS 1863
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

The bill for The admission of Colorado
passed the House of Representatives,, on
the 3rd, by a vote of so to SIS. A mo-
ton to strike out the word "white" was
voted down.
Thus has Colorado passed through the
most doubtful ordeal coward Statehood,
and nothing now remains but for
the President to sign the bill, which we
are assured by several Washington cor
respondents that he will not do. We be.
lieve he will sign it. If he should not
we would be forced to agree with several
of our more ultra friends that be has
gone crazy on bis constitutional pre-.
rOgative." We can see nothing to be
gained by him to advance "my policy
by such a veto, and therefore believe it
will not be made.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
Dissolution OF COpartnershlp.

Notice is hereby given, that OF the Sd day Of Nay,
A.D. 1866. partnership heretofore existing, under the
style SEEMAN &EHRLICH, was dissolved By nut ual
cinsent.
81. B. retaining and doing business at the
old stand, returns thanks for past favoTs, and will do
bis utmost to merit future patronage. All debts due
the old firm will be collected by NJ. B. EHRLICH /;
who req uests those indebted to "walk up to the Clerks
Desk" as soon as possible.
II. B. EHRLICH,
333tf.dn s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
SAFE OF STRAY STOCK

On saturday the I2th day Of Nay. A. D.. 1853
at one o'clock r. NJ, I will offer for sale 10 ts
highest bidder for cash in hand. Ia the Ciys
BrowHville, Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory,
Two Stray Cows and Calves also one y~earling belt
CT. described as follows:
One pale red Cow and Calf, no marks or 5aHii
perecivable, supposed 10 be six years old, appmi-
Ell at twenty-five dollars.
One, white, Cow aud Calf with red meek slfF
brand on the left shoulder supposed TO Be fve 7a
old and appraised at twenty-five dollars,
One white Yearling Heifer,appFaisei 81 E,'
dollars. Taken up by George ". Alexander, sl
now in his possession.
2I-4le,nn r. Y. HUGHES. iP
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
NOTICE

The Creditors Of Samuel g.. Daify.d a.
take notice. that the Probate Csur- oi
County, Nebraska Territory. has aTrrial t
18th day Of November, a. d. 1856 aHd The i8tl!
Of December, .. d. 1876 as the ,imcs, ami ihe Csc
Of the Probate JEdge Of said County in BuW1r.r
in said County, as the place for the bearing Of al
C iaims against said deceased. Unless he eIuGs &c
creditors arc presented 70 the said Probate Court
for allowance upon one of the DAYS mentioned they
will not be entitled to payment.
April 18th 1866.
GEO w FARBROTHFR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

Some five or six new counties will
make returns this year that have not in
former years; which, with the ratio Of
increased valuation in other counties.
will make the valuation of properly in
the Territory for 1866 near $50. 100000,
which at 6 mills on the dollar (amount
now leviet) will make a revenue Of
$4,000.
The General and School Funds are
the principal revenue funds. The Sink
ing Fund is used for the payment of fees
taxes collected, interest, SC. and mile
age to County Tr~easurers in travelling to
and from the Capital to make their an.
nual settlements with the Territory.
1t is supposed that in less than three
years the Union Pacific Railroad will be
completed to Julesburg, the western line
of Nebraska, a distance of 600 miles
from Omaha. When completed, and the
road with all its rolling stock, machI-
merry, and lands are taxed, it will bring
in q revenue larger than we now receive
the Territory.
The question is often asked me wheth-
er taxes would be increased under State
Government? My answer is that until
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
7. a. VAN

The animals will be exhibiccd in a Glaze, in a
commodious cageysO arranged that the spectators can
with per. ect safely, closely observe every move
men made by those noble creatures, which are ad-
m;tted to be the finest specimens ever captured.
AMONG THE PERFORMERS
OF EMINENCE ARE Miss Kate
Ormand, Miss Lucille Watson, Mrs
Dan CASTILLO, Miss Ella La Nome, Mrs
H F Nichols, Mr.. Ferdinand Tournaire,
Mr.. Tom Burgess Clown. Mr.. E. Wat
son, Mr.. T. Holloway, Messrs. Harmon
and Powers, Mr. Lehmn, Mr. G.. Wat
son, Mr. Thomas Hodge, Mr. G. Draig,
Mr. H. T. Nichols, and a full and eff
cient Corps Of Auxiliarles.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
SI6,O48 y

Total tax SI6,O 48 q
Gage County.
Total valuation, $ll5,490.
General Fund 2 If2 mills S2S8 q
Sinking Fund l liz mills 173 "a
School Fund 2 mills 23O 90
Total tax $692 ga
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
Facts for the People /!

The following interesting statement
contains facts which show plainly that
Nebraska is able TO sustain a State Gov
eminent. 1t was made up from his books
by our Territorial Auditor, at the request
of Gen. R. R. Livingston, of Platts-
mouth.
OFFICE AUDITOR AND School Com
Omaha, Neb., April Oath, '66.
GEN. R. R. L1v1NesToN,-S.r: Yours
of April 18th, 1866, is received, in
which you ask me to give you a estate.
ment of the taxable property under Ter
~ritorial Government, in each county of
Nebraska, and the taxes on the same ia
detail" have the honor to transmit the
following, as taken from the AUDITORS
Books now in my office, viz;
"For the following levy of Taxes made
by the unanimous concurrence Of the
Territorial Board Of Equalization for
1ScE
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

GEO. w. FARBROTHER,
80 St finn Pr hate Jslge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
TWO PERFORMANCES.

Two o'clock P. NJ. Seven at Eight.-DOOrs Opel
one hour previous,
RICHARD JONES, Director Of Publicl tiOns,
B COSBY, Contracting Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10
NEW AND STARTLING Speciality!

Given for the first time in any exhibition in any
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

Otoe County.
Total valuation, 50, 500 .263.
General Fund 2 1l2 mills $3.50 IS
Sinking Fund l ll2 mills $3.50 40
School Fund 2 mills 5000 SO
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

Total valuation, 81 ,6S1 ,6S5.
General Fund 2 Iy2 mills 4,204 81
Sinking Fund liz mills 1922 50
School Fund 2 mills 1868 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-10

Total valuation, 50, 139, 641 SO.
General Fund 2 ll2 mills $3.50 10
Sinking Fund l lI2 mills 1903 46
School Fund 2 mills 2,279 IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-01

rotary of the Treasury. Hugh Mccullough, of
Indiana; Secretary of the Interior, o. IL.
browning, of Illinois; Postmaster General,
Alexander ". Randall, of Wisconsin Attor-
ney General, Henry Stansbury, of Ohio.
There remain Of the original members Of Presi-
dent Lincoln's Cabinet only Seward and Welles,
though Stanton and Mccullough were appointed
by Lincoln at a later day. Four of the present
Cabinet, making a majority, are citizens Of the
West. which portion of the Union begins already
to assert the claim which it will one day estab-
lish to a predominant voice in the councils of
the nation. of the new appointees, Randall IL
known to the country for the prominent part he
has taken in the organization Of the Administa-
ton party movement at Washington. lie was
Governor Of Wisconsin 4 number of years ago,
under the Democratic regime, and has latterly
been First Assistant Postmaster General. He is
a Jealous partisan and a man Of fair ability.
o. II. Browning Is one of the ablest lawyers Of
a State which has produced many"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-01
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

From $40 FEAsClsrJ-p@r TmpSGz. Argus. So-eOCS fe
ilnb-r fom LlrE. I.l.nd 50 h.ss Esano-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-01
~

For S4s FssScsCo-p=r D. c. Murray. Aug 25-Mr and
". - Frank Lid. chad nd -.rT-L. Mss { j. Carter. Miss
y a Brooks. Nr. sawyer, yr and Ms Birch. Mss kmma Co
& l. Richards. } Clancy. & Ehiu-. 2 u Dimguf. Achoag, "
Ei.a, D Cu1=ry, Ah'uue, II : jewell A Wilkinson, "
N-K-U-e- = Czues-z
FROM sHASGHAz-Pr sailors Home, Aug 25-Mr aal Mrs
FraE=r and seryE
Fer sax Fz-csco-per F;han Allen, A1s. 3o-H Baker, A
+ Pl1m-r. Ch4s SO0urn, A kel,r-i.
Frn SAS FEASctscO-per UupquA, Aug- 3O-P Weit, 7
OCgnner-2
For CALLAo-Per Sailors Home. Aug. 3O-S Dunbsr-l.
For WTSD~AKD PoRTs-per Kla1=a. August Ellis TX
Coz Nahzol=iua- Miss X Fernandez, Miss VI Swin;on. A For
EaYier, " c Jones, II Dickinson, iE, Wm Becky George
McDJGgsl-S cabin ard 10 deck.
FaCN WISDSAsD PoETs-per Klarsa Sept 1-Mr and Mrs
" j. Alexander, Miss Maria Whitney. Miss Wells. Miss LoJ;ie
AfexsuI-r. Mss ILb1tsJn. Mrs II HiIesbr4l1 and sya, TEJs Z
Cgok-e cabin and IS deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-01

MURDER On HAwNT-By a letter from Sheriff
Neville. to The Marshal. we learn that a native
named Moo Was discovered August Is. dead at
Keopuka. South Kona. about seventeen miles south
Of kealakeakua. lie was found with his hands
bound behind him. his right arm broken. ribs
bruised. head badly cut with some blunt nipple
ment. and his skull broken. \ native jury was
called. which returned \ verdict that deceased died
by violence inflicted on himself. IS he was sup
posed to be crazy. Blu; the facts are so contrary
TO the verdict, that the general belief is the man
Was murdered. and that the cause of the murder
was some trouble with or about the wife of the
deceased. No clue has yet been had as to the
perpetrator OF the deed.
FROM SE,SGHAE-By a letter to . gentleman Of
this city. We gather one or two items relating To
old residents. which viii interest friends and rela-
tivcs. The first relates to Mr.. Andrew King, or
Byrne, who vas formerly on the police force in
this city. The correspondent says Andrew King
was shot through the head in a night attack. while
in the Chinese Imperial force. about two years ago,
and lived about twenty minutes King leaves a
widow in Salem, Mass. Thomas Hazard dropped
dead in the street. on the 9TH Of June. 1868"
Hazard was formerly manager of the City Market,
on King street, and in the employ Of Janion. Green
i Co, of this city.