davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
Naf)t zOepeidelt.
Dir Die ..etaats .seituns'. beridDttt. 4

Sir Die .etaatss 3eifuns" beridbtet.
San6eISberi@te.
SpnsreRs 0erbanblmneen
antunft bes Oampfers y9lfican." bon
2iberpooI.
Cincinnati i, 26. 9lpril.
Ntebl fefter5uperfein 7.75,-8.5O,
GEtra 8.75 = 9.75, Spmilien Webl
9.5O-75, fancp 10-12k
Bet3en irn Steisen, penig 4ners
bietungen. 80. 2 rotber 1,98-2.o0,
SO. l 2.25 alter rotber $50. / 2,30-
40 Grtra 2. 40-50.
Rorn in Atem Segehr gu $50
i'm GIenator. 66-6S in Ga6en.
Safer fef 45-46, r.
NOgseu felt gu IS.
@srite felt gu 1.1O-20, $3.50
fiir GanabiiGe. asu
@biaf1 2.22, unb fau
8robifioneu feffer NIT uabers
dnberten 8reiiein.
MeB 8prf 274.
Geiten 14--14E.
Rlare S5eiten 15a. "a
Gam ereien Fau, 3reife bieielbe,
8uItRe ats 114-l5, s
pa eon 123.
Sdtnal5 10,
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t'onen fonnen nlsbt gegeben iperoen.
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9ouisnille, &C. Ipril.
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g @ultern 122.
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50 aibin9to II, rs. Npril.
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grrt9tnng e'nes aele9rapben dfutl9en
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bern Delttnon9en Snleln be51ebt.
G'ne Sofl9aff BON ~ 9Sorfen ourfe
n'9t meHr ais $3,5O totem.
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Soutsollle, 26. Apr'l'
NY
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27

Der DompFcr ), Nfriean4 ben 2iber>
pool am IA. unb bon aneenstowri am
Is. absesansen, it eben iisnutifirt NOR
ben. eeine saa@ri4tsn iinb nm Q Sage
neuer, als bic Der globa Gcotia.
auspastise ssadrssten Der Nspa gestia.
Der GitH glrtitel Der Sirnes faet, Dab
BET @el6bOrratb I'm Waarft iebr Oe0eu.
tenb fei. (Oas 1lebrise iit total unle.
fsri&,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
Gb5npfIu9 lrib SSatertiaii,t,
,eieen biernit benz seebrten gablitim erssbenf an,
HacrIpb @eiaer

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Mrten uon Waurers un6 Steinbaner Nrbetten uns
nlmntt Gontrocte on fir 9euerauegrabnns nr6 ale
eerartige in fem Saeb einidiaeenbs Mrbeiten.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
Or. Sings
OiSpenfarD
fir 9ebein1e graufbeiten,

Ut 9eDelnle 6ranIbelten,
@onprr5ea rpiro in penisen Tdgen o5ne
S9mer5 gebet. SSehe Grarfheit Der Creane, Strifs
tGren &C. 1usrsen III siirseiter lriit sebeilt
.ocrben effeftp unb nit Nusrottuns allies Giftes ge=
BELT Nue, Die beiratben pDe, ioAteu bns be1pnbers
i'm &uge beha.ten. @ue Gtuptonen werben srinbIit5
eurirt ap26 3N
5aamenf9pd6e 9ieie aranfbeit bat ibren
uriprun9 i'll eebeinen @erpob rbeiten unh Bat ;urSoee
ron 5bpdt1Ii gen bes Sf5rpers, ole u1beoinat uers
binoert oeroen iGIlten riib;etige NItersi9w6de 1T
cine oer Saupturfaben 9lue, bic oieie Sront5eit bn
ben, iouten iib pom Or. Ring beiIen lofen.
OF. Sing lit bHig III feinen 8ereobnnneer unb lies
EFT Gle Mebi5tnen irei (aReosinen perSen per Bot
Deer egpreB mad Irsenb einem Orte seianbt). gion
aoreiiirs 8rieie an Or. q. Sing 80. 8, 6eoorid
Str, 9ai9utae, Geni., ober qoftof free Bog 295
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
g T.cnrfion
s} GHA
Seen OOrfo &
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2 y " Q N y ~ y

st e 10 81 or Z nso5
Seist Dem 8eiu9er Al NfeileH Der
Staot. Sc bat cine peripectibif9e Mns
ft1t bon 43 StraBen, allsgeben6 bonn
8roabpah Aitorbaus, GitnSau, Combs,
Srbingbaus, Stem Sorf SoteI, Bar>
nuns Wfuisunr, Srinitpfirds 'i.
Sebes Gebanoe auf BEN groabiDa1
sur Belt ais oas 8anorama bouea6et
iuuroe. 9tnbertbaIb Meilen nett bic
Sampfboote, 700 8feroe unb Bdsen
nuo 10000 2erte. .Esls5l
Sdtferb aialo Gaetle Gartcu,
nit einem 8ort, man fiebt Qtaes 70 ,ge.
nau, ais Oh man ielbit bIr9 Die Stra.
BEN Der Staot gin9e. -. g.S
$1,000 @ei1aftstafeIn fno duf benz
Broaopao alIein slt leben. Sas 4as
norama lift auf 18, 900 SuaoratfuB2e
ipano gemalt, ipiegt 1900 Rfunb, mar 4
Sabre in Nrbeit un6 toitet SIG, 900. Gs
lit bon tne1r ais ether W1iiIion Mens
ihen in oen Ser. 9tdaten uno GanaSa'
beiu6t iuorben. Sci ieoer 8orfteuung
tulrb eiae unterbaItcnbe uuo belebrenbe
geseben tueroen. 49,
1TgSiro ieoeu Nheub bio ben %.
@pril I'M 's''.
NEW THEATER" '.go'j
iuerben. s%
Sreitag, Souuabenb, Mfitpod, Sons
neritas, Sreitas unb Sonnabeno Den 90,
81, IS, &c, n. uno %. NsriI, I'm 8
llbr sladmitta9s. $@bI@ 5tS'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
NafDptlt zennttiee sretae ben ~ elpril 1866 "

mensutrefen. Oort bat es idwersn
0ienit gu leiiten sebabt. Sic brinsen
3 Sabnen nit, iuelde .ibnen bon Der
Stabt unb benz Staat Stem Sort bers
ehrt iporben finh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

AFTER ARTEMUs Us-The Philadelphia
Bulletin is sharp on Artemus Ward, who
has been playing a charitable role in
Southern cities, for the benefit of desti-
tute rebel soldiers-the proceeds of one
entertainmens 1865, given to Mrs JEFF
ferson Davis. The Bulletin has no re-
collectioD.thst during the gloomy four
years Of the struggle he ever delivered
a lecture in aid of the Union cause, or
of the great humanitarian enterprises
that grow cut of it and that they were
designed for the relief of our gallant
soldiers" and it adds; 81
"Artemus Ward has a right to lec-
ture for whomsoever be pleases, and as
he did not get into the charitable line a
little earlier, and for the benefit of his
own friends and neighbors, we will make
a record of the fact that he has departed
from his accustomed rule of lecturing
for Mr Browne alone by giving bene-
fit to the wife of thesarch-traitor."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
steamer Atnsn,s,.- r. :. !,

PIrTsBuRGH, Feb. 23.-The new
steamer Winchester, laden With petro.
ieum, and containing. passengers from
Parkers5urg to this city, took fire about
10 miles ABOVE Wellsville, and was en-.
tirely destroyed II is reported that
about twenty lives were lost. ~
Tits said that Gen. John A. LOGAN
telegraphed here that be never author
lied the use of his name by the Fenians
assembled here. -
George Francis Train speaks to,nieht
on the Presidents Veto, and anti An
glocism letter Of Rev. John GurIey. He
has created sensation. -.
WELLsYILLE, O., Feb. 20 3-The steam
er Winchester was burned this morning.
about 4 o'clock, one mile above Liver.
pool, at the foot of Bnbb's Island. She
was run ashore Immediately, as soon as
the cry OF Ere was given. She struck
the bar as she neaied the Virginia shore,
and could not be got entirely ashore.
The boat was loaded with heavy cargo
of freight, including hay and oil. Il
In very few minutes after the Gre
was FIRST discovered the boat was entire
ly IN flames, the oil taking fire immedi-
ately. The boat, cargo and books, to-
gether. with all personal baggage, are
lost Capt. Shepherd thinks as many as
IA men were drowned. The cause Of
the fire is unknown, bnt the Captain
thinks an accidental spark came in con
tact with the hay. She had about 100
passengers and crew ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
nay Seveofgen1 biebIy interesting a.


Da~ Seventeen highly interesting au-
tograph letters Of Lord Byron have been
recently offered for sale in London.
They are mostly addressed to Mr. j.
Hodson, aud contain numerous passages
which have rot yet been published.
One, for instance, contains tn s rather
plain confessions: - hope you will End
me an al ed personage; do ntt n can
! 10 body, but in matter, for. i begin 10
find 5ut that nothing but virtue viii Go
in this - world / am toierable sick
of vice, which ! have tried in lis agrees :
bile varieties. n1omean, on my returr,
to cut eff all of my desolute aequaint-
anee, leave off wine and carnal COM
pany, and betake myself to politics and
decorum. y In another letter, dated Ath-
ems, he says: am living alone in the
franciscan Monastery, with a Capuchin
friar, and a handy legged Turkish cook,
two Albanian savages, Tartar, aud q
dragoman:" Respecting his speech in
the House Of Lords, be remarks: 81
have had many marvellous eulogies re-
peated to me since, in person and by
proxy; of these / shall only mention
Sir f. Burdett, lie says, : 1t is the best
speech By lord since the Lord knows
when.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
TIE. VERY LATEST
-t1aa9G naigs mBY 1isH 1-
II ELE CIR APH.


ST, Lou 5, Feb 25.-Both houses O
the Missouri Legislature passed tie fol
lowing resolutions under q suspension
of the rules
Resosred. That the coiAict which has
existed for the last Eve years between
loyalty and disloyslty is still pending,
and that the safety Of the patioo de,
mands that the Governments shall h. re-.
tanned in loyal hands. a'4
Rssolusd, That 10 the thirty Senators
who voted to sustain The Freedmen
Bureau bill, vetoed by the Presiden.
and in the Union majority Of the Houss
Of Representatives, who supported the
same kindred measures, we recognize
true and worthy representatives Of the
principles which saved The country In the
late rebellion, and we tender such Rem.
resentatives hearty support and sympa.
thy d ourselves and our constituents
The resolutions passed the House bs
a vote Oft to 25, and the Senate by d
to 5
Both houses adjourned ia commemo. /.
ration Of Washingtou's birthday, at r
which Speeches were made by Governor
Smith, and several members of the Leg
is!atnre, taking strong ground against
the Presidents veto io iraS90s h
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
A TRug WrFs The fidelity Of ! vile

A TRUE WIFE The fidelity of wife
ia illustrated in the following:
CAT the February term Of the Holmes
county, Ohio, court in 1865, Samuel K.
Mccoy was convictei of burglary, and
sentenced to five years Imprisonment in
the peuitentiary His wife declared
from the first his innocence, and made
every effort to have this made evident.
Since February last, she has visited the
prison nineteen times, and never once
lost faith in her husband, or wearied of
efforts in his behalf. On TUESDAY par
don was granted, upon additional and
newly discovered evidence con6rmatory
of an alibi, in which it was proved that
be was thirty miles from where the bur-
glsry was committed at the time speci.
fed" s-4 1ssl 80 seis .faf asfs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-A Meeting was
held at The Mercantile Library Hall.
last night, at. which resolutions were
adopted to the following effect: That
the Democracy of St. Louis are deter
mined to restore to the citizens of Mis-
souri, all their Constitutional rights;
that the Federal Constitution defines the
qualifications of members of Congress,
and all men Possessing such quaIifca.
tions are elig bic to seats in either house
of Congress. That the right of suffrage
belongs to the Safes That taxation
without representation is in opposition
to the principles of Ametican Con
stitptional law, and that Andrew
johnson, in bis recentspeech to the eeIe.
CATION, has placed himself upon the
principles OF the foregoing resolutions,
and we, ths Democracy of st. Louis,
pledge to support him in carrying out
such principles. a aeu srssia5 a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
sATURDAY......,.....FEBRUARY "a
The Convention.

We copy the proceedings of the
Union State Convention as they were
printed in the Indianapolis journal,
which perhaps may be regarded as very
nearly Official The great length of the
proceedings excludes any comment this
morning. We will give our impression
of the Convention and its work at scme
other time. s.1la oaoa- - =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

naA- Rauvoo, Illinois, on the Missis-
sipDi. formerly the abode Of the Nor
mons. and stiil teemiDg with Mormon
reIices, including the widow Of prophet
smith, remarked TO tavern keeper,
was subsequently, the retreat Of Cadets
Commupistic French colony. Though
diminisbed since Cadets death, the
French community in that city is still
considerable in numbers and active IN
it's revolutionary sympathies. They
propose to have a celebration on grand
scaIe of the anniversary of the French
revolution of 1S4S, on the 24th instant
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

H@-There are said to be upwards Of
fifty different counterfeits of the five
cent fractional currency, and probably a
greater number each of the los, 25' Is
and SOS. As the penalty and risk of de-
lection are as great in passing Eve
cent as in passing notes of the larger
denominations, the inference is, the op-
orators devote most attention to the de-
nominations affording the largest profit.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
AFTERNo0N sEaSlON.

The temporary President, Gen.Lew
Wallace, called the Convention to order
promptly as2 NJ, and stated that as
the building was used by q theatrical
company it was desirable that the Con-
vention should expedite its labors as
much as possible. He called for Com.
mittee on organization, but it was not
ready TO report.
{ The Committee on Permanent Organi-
zation then made their report. For
officers they recommended the follow
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
s.eamer sunk.

CIYoISNArI, Feb % The steamer
Gilmore, bound for Nashville, while
entering the canal at Louisville, yester.
day struck one ofthe abutments, and
Immediately sunk. The steamer was
valued at 81, 600, and the cargo at $75,.
600, mostly insured. 8 = Iae
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
Man shnit..

CINcrsNArI, Feb, % 70. s., Murray
was shot and Instantly killed, to day, ,by
II. A, Edwards The affair caused con.
siderable excitement. both parties being
well known here Edwards gave him.
self up. ..,,..~--.-, = r4 ~. a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

PIrrsPURe, Feb. 2S.-weatber clear
and pleasant
There is good stage Of water, about
at a stand
CISctNSAri, Feb. .23.-The river is
rising with 26 feet inches water 10 the
ehannei. Weather clear. Ther. $50
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
NOTICE.

1.-TWO wEEKs AFTER DATE OF THIS
notice the undersigned will make appli~a-
tion TO the City O uHeii Tor permission 70 build a
frame addition Of BY 20 and l2 by 30 feet to bis
frame h0uss, 81 uafed On the alley end OF Lot No
Iii, Donation EnlaEgement Of the eItv Of Evars-
VII e. G. DECKED, in.
Feb IL 1866 q tlt t''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

10 the general welfare of the Union.
[Applanss.
Rousing cheers greeted Governor
Dunning's remarks, and at their close,
the delegates left the hall until the after
noon session.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
NOTICE.
To all Wnom it may Concern.

To all Wnom it may Concern.
DEING INFORMED OF kUMEs0Us IE-
ID fringemeuts made and us by parties In kS-
aossiile, Indiana, aud vicinity. on
lodges Patent Open Fire Place" "
wehereby give noiice thai, nhL,s the parties
using ssch infrin gensst shalt, without delay,
dis continue the same. we shall enter proceedings
against them. Any one wanting me fatenf, eau
ss. it. either in Grstss or slows Of
s THOs. SCAFTLIN & SON,
Who are our only author ;zsd gents.
JOHN D. RYAN & CO., Cincinnati, -
Proprietors of podgs's Potent Crates a Stoves.
febl7-2w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23-The speech
credited in last nights report to Mr.
Ward, was By Mr.. Seward
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

More Coal Coming

NAVIGATION Is RESUMED On GREEN
In river, and JOSEPH STEWART 4 co. viii
have a supply Of Green River Coal at the Evans
vile wharf today. supply win be kept con-
Ss ONE ON on T Kohs's Boat ssor.. n'zi 'oS'o
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24

In his speech in the Tennessee Legis-
lature, in behalf of the bill allowing
negroes to testify in the courts, Mr.. Rich,
ards used the following knock down
argument:
"Wby, Mr.. Speaker, to touch very
cautiously upon the domain of theology,
in which I am but little versed, is u not
fact thatthe Methodists, Presbyterians,
Baptists, and other religious denomlna.
tions Of the South have professed for
years to have Christianized multitudes OF
the negroes and made them fit for
heaven? And viii these good people
have US believe that man may be a
good Methodist or Baptist, and yet not
it TO be believed on oath2 That he may
be worthy to take the sacrament, and
unworthy to stand in the witness box
That be may sit before the Almighty
God as a saint in glory, but cannot q
before the Justice of the Peace to sweal
to an account of five dollars for worl
which he has done in the work shop O
cotton ieId2 If that be religion, Mr.
Speaker, and these the principles OIL
which it is based, | think the less W
have of it the better for the public NOR
atty" m f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
NOTICE.
TAKEN Up
N0TICN.

Chan gre OF L. iT'Tn.
r HAVE SOLD nY INTEREST IN THE DRY
1 Goofs blsinesA to Y. Hepzins q Co., and in
fe,iri z from abusines4. 1 return my Ainse g
thaLks to The public for their patronage. and
hope the frm will continue 10 receive the
Sans All Ior-ons koowing themselves indebted
to me v IN please come in aad settle Immediately
and these having claims ". ainst me are requested
jan2s s. HOPKINS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
PIANOS.

DIANos TO KENT, Or FOR SALE CHEAP,
Il at Iet23 WARREN q &CoNTEGToN's.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
ESTABLlsffmD, 1881
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. $, Z, Cos, Of fsRsgpsylsania, will preach IL
the Baptist Lecture Room, corner Of chestplt {
street and Capal, on io;morrow at lO1S o,clcck
e. M. The public are cordially invItsd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
Romance or Railroad Life--ene Man
C.aimed BY TWO Wives.

The following story is told concerning
a party now residing near Rochester,
New York, and declared TO be true:
About the spring of the year 1850, a
Mr. Garnett, living near Auburn, N. z.
was arrested for forgery He was tried,
found guilty, and sentenced to three
years in the State prison at Auburn
He denied his guilt to the end, and be,
ing man of very sensitive feelings,
and having wife and family, it bore
quite heavily upon him He served his
time, and was released mere wreck of
his former self, dispised by his once
loving wife, who refused to live with
him, and Stunned him as guilty cul-
prit Sad and broken-hearted, he
disposed of bis property and went to
ried q beautiful and excellent young
lady. s
they lived happily and prospered.
Several years after his departure, the
first wife became fully convinced that
be was innocent and had been wrongeo.
This conviction proved true by the DEATH
bed confession n of man who &C nowl-
edged the commission of the crime of
which Mr. Garnett had been convicted.
, The sorrowful woman repented her for
mer act, and, with friend, went in pur-
suit of her discarded husband, whom she
seemed to expect to find somewhere in
Pennsylvania.
After search of several weeks they
at length arrived in the neighborhood of
the object Of their search. Just at dark
they drove up to the door Of snug and
pleasant httla cottage, when Mrs. Gar
nett entered the house, and there beheld
her once beloved husband apparently
happy in the society OF his second wife.
She rushed up to him, and throwing
her arms about his neck, wept bitterly.
Soon the scene became affecting, the
two wives clinging to him, each claim
ing him as her husband
After calming their feelings, and can.
didly considering the case, the second
wife decided to give up the husband, be-
lieving that the first had the lawful
claim. After few days Mr.. Garnet
and his first wife removed to the vicinity
of Rochester, N Y, where they now re
side. The second wife makes them al
annual visit, and Mr.. g. keeps them sup
piled with all the necessaries OF life.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
MOTICE.


Notice of the Opening and Ex-
teadiag of Fourth street.
NOTICE is hereby giYsa that the Common
IN Council Of the City Of kv4nsYilie, at iss sea
zion on Il o 1864 day OF January A. d. 1906, pass
ed az order for the opening aud iHy out Of
Fonrth street, Of said city, of the width of60 :est
6 -iRche.,i ipAi aliel IN Third st est, from the
soni h east despf Gu street to the ley oat-
lot numl "A, in II UpTsr En'arg- m-nt e sad
city, and ON thence OF tbe same widte paIal ~
with sixth street ell q. e-t, tho line Ovid
ing bit Aeen Its 81 and 49, a Blosk No 2 South
I'm Enlal gcn.eut 10 form the asst RI ne Of said
. rest sFcsa -ai5 rley e. Pawe ] ST. eel
All persons own ny or HI.nx reslfst ste Sd
join ing Auditing urpp said stopos street, and
10 Iins th TnssFv sgRr ty be . sage OF
said oTdsr. may haze rdr IS ~ SPECIFICATION &
ssid CouA Acil VII hia ~ NseNs lra M he pubsica
tion of this a. tIcs
BY order Of the CouLeb.
salftif. ef1a- A M .sfscCRtgs, Clerk.
= City Clerks Once. lanasry "a 1860. ja1si9
fUnion copy1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-24
THE PLATFORM.

Colonel Hudson announced that the
Committee on Resolutions were ready to
report, and the session Of the Committee
having been extended over four hours,
and very la5orous, he hoped their labors
would be accepted BY the Convention
as they came from the committee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-12

- my dssn pitppsr; bat wllsA saai
not exceed the term Of his owa apCoont-
menk The rate ~ pay efall oth4rs PER
sons employed BY the State Gsosogist,
shall b fxed BY him; but shau not ex-
seed the usual price paid for the kind Of
labor performed, nor In any case shall II
exceed four dollars per day.
u. All acts and parts Of acts In con-
travention Of the provisions u this act
are hereby repealed, and Ill appoint
ments made under the provisions 81
said acts, are hereby annulled.
Is. This oct being deemed ofimmedi-
ate importance by the Genaral Assembly
shall take effect and be In force from and
after it, publication in the lows State
Register and lows Homestead, newspar
peFs puhlhhed q DaA Moines. u Y
> Approved March 3oth, lsoa, 81
thereby certify that the foregoing @st
was published In the Iowa State Regis.
ter April lst, 1854, and In the Iowa
Homestead April ID, 1885. -.f -..,a
........ JAMES WRIGHT, o. :.
Secretary of6tate.