davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18
Letter from Kansas.

A letter to Solomon Harkleroad,
Ellcnboro', dated at Topeka, Kansas,
Aug q, says that on the 18th, 500
Pawnee and Omaha Indians campod
on their claim, being on what they
called their old camp ground They
killed seven men on Salt creek the
same day they came over, and then
went to work Oh the crops destroys
my all they could and ordering the
whites to leave. The company OF
white settlers retired and called Il
council, when il was agreed that
Capt. Reed should 90 and see the Gov
craor Tic Governor and aen Sher-
man said there was not the military
force al hand at present, but two com
Panies have since been ordered. there
and - men to be stationed at the
settlement. The men elected Capt.
Reed their captain, with Aaron Hum
pbery, I@irsi Lieut., and d. York.
Second L}eut 1t was 1eared there
would be much trouble with the In
dams "a tbat section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

alton OF Republicans 10 redeem the
pledges OF the party to soldiers, by
giving them the Offices whenever
their qualifications were satisfactory.
Mr.. Moore himself recognized the
the justice Of this feeling, and intend
Cd to withdraw after the formal bal
lot but as q motion was made for
the nomination 81 Mr.. Kinney by ac-
clamaGon this was rendered unneces-
sary. P3atfevHle Ii7dneSs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18
County Convention and Candidates.

County Convention and Candidates.
The Convention for nominating
candidates for the County officers,
held at Lancaster on Tuesday last,
was enc Of the fullest ever held in the
County, and was composed Of the
leading and most earnest men Of the
several towns.
1T was agreed generally BY the del
egatos that, 50 far as the public inter
eets can allow Of changes without
material sacrifice to the county bust
ness, the Offices should be given to
worthy and well qualified men who
had served in the army, But it was
held that, III the selection Of candi-
dates, strict regard should be shown
Tor official fitness, and less regard for
individual preference. Resolutions
were also adop cd making soldiers
the preferred candidates for the best
Offices, il being however understood
that the public interests must be CON
sidered in making changes.
Therefore, in the selection Of a
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, District
Attorney, and Clerk Of The Board, it
was thought best to re-elcct officers
Of experience, and leave to time the
matter Of filing these offices BY de-
serving soldiers.
The best paying Offices, Sheriff,
Treasurer and Register of Deeds,
were awarded to soldiers.
The proceedings Of the convention
are copied fully in the HERALD.
The office Of Sheriff was the only
one for which the contestants were
numerous, or about which there
seemed any great olectionecfing, and
the result was different from what
many expected it would be. James
L. Cox was nominated after several
balIotings, Carter, Frank, Gilmore,
Roberts, and others being the chief
contestants
Mr.. Cox has been Mr.. Cliso's depu-
Is. lie is 4 native Badger, and serv-
ct III the army, during which service
lie came near losing lis life BY sick
ness from which be has not yet fully
recovered lie is quite young for
Sheriff, and some doubt whether he
will make 2 very active officer but
wc think lie VIII come up fully to
jae average Of Grant County Shor-
ifs in all the physical, moral and
mental accomplishments.
Ealorus f. Kinney was nomi-
mated for Treasurer Mr. Kin
ncy resides at Potosi, and is vouch-
ed for by the business men Of
that town as possessing good bust
ness qualifications, integrity and
moral uprightness. lie served in
the army, as q private, lost q limb
and IS now q candidate for promo
ton to the Office Of Captain Of Grant
County finances.
S. f. elise, for Clerk of Board of
County Suporvisors-chosen solely
for competency and business manage
ment.
Joseph Book, Register of Deeds,
nominated for re election for his eff :
cheney and faithfulness.
10. W. Banding, nominated for
reelection as Clerk Of the Circuit
Court--a well known character, and
kind Of business institution for every
body.
G. c. Hazelton for Dist. Attorney,
native Itide 1rake, speaks with
out field notes and follows the local
land marks.
Joel Barber for County Surveyor,
said to be q competent land survey
or, formerly surveyor of public
lands for Government.
For Coroner Charles Dicl1cy no
ted for his services in The Black
Hawk war and for. being the immor-
tai founder of Dickoyville.
----zA - <us.s-----
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18
State Fair at GAINESVILLE.

The following Daily Programme
Of the State Fair VIII be useful to
visitors.
On Monday, Sept. 9th and 25th
reception and arrangement Of arti-
clcs.
On Tuesday, 25, evening, Hort
cultural Convention.
Wednesday, 26, Address by the
President.
Match of pacing horses.
Evening, Agricultural Convention.
Thursday forenoon, %, Ladies'
Equestrian.
Afternoon, Mile heat of Trotting.
Evening, Electing of Officers.
Friday, forenoon, Cavalcade of
horses.
Addresses ! Gen. Logan, Doolit-
tie, Howe and Gov. Fairchild.
Afternoon, Prize Banner, Mile
heats Of Running horses, Grand Cav
alcadc Of Stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18
NJ A r RTE D.

August - in F,ftou ls Rev c. T. Melvin, Mr.. HEN
Rf Z. MILES and Miss ErUELINE EDWARDS-both
of BeetoNn
September II in Paris by Rev. J. T. Pond Mr. ROB-
ERI NlLSOF and Miss MELISSA J0RDAN-both Of
Paris.
September u, in jamestown, 10y Rev VIM. Steddart :
Mr.. JOHN W. THOMPSON and Miss OLIVE A. WILL.
kINS0N-both Of Smelser.
September 9th, in Platteyille, by Rev Henry Lees .
Mr.. DAME. RiCkARD and Miss MARTHA J. CAL
LOWAY-lath Of rlatteyille
September Sd in Jamestown, by h. Cornelison ESQ.
Mr.. JAMES e. MATHEWS and Miss MARY GEAR
uART-hoth Of the town Of Fulton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18
h~Thc Fenians in Maine

AwThc Fenians in Maine all voted
the Union ticket so says Maine
paper. There are about 1000 Fcni-
Anc liz Maine. In New York there are
about $4,000 Fenians, all Of whom
are counted on TO support the Union
ticket, and near the same number in
Pennsylvania. Nothing soveXcd the
Presidents party as the fact that not
an Irish supporter was seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

R-Thc astronomers say that on
the night Of the 18th or 1lth Novcm-
her, 1865, o shower Of mctcors or
falling stars are to be seen similar to
what occurred in The fall Of 1888.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

Rg-The only enthusiastic recop-
don President johnson had during
his western political tour was at
Louisville, whore there is rebel
majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

FG~Sec Seward was taken sick
with what seemed to be cholera at.
Harrisburg on the 18th, but was able.
to take the cars for Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

o@a AZ the breaking down 81 the
canal platform at Johnstown, Pa, at
the time Of the arrival Of the Prcsi-
dent and party, fourteen persona
were killed 1Gd 100 wounded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

Ne8-Judge Doolittle declines to
meet Mat. II. Carpenter on The stump,
eXeusing himself on account of preyi-
Gus engagements. Doolittlc is PROV
ing himself to be aprofound humbug
and perhaps about as much ola cheat
and knaye as can be found. One Of
his habits is to misroprcsont the pos
itions Of leading union mon. Ire II
still peddling the lie that Gen. Grant
Isl Johnson Coppcrhoad. And since
the death Of Lincoln he has the mean
ness to retail his assumed converse.
tons with Lincoln before lis death
ii which the latter appeared TO hold
sentiments as unnatural as If lac had
been a traitor His prcl ious en-
@agemcnts" arc Of q piece with his
other cunning dcviSemants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

E1y~Ihe rains ia Canada have SER
lously damaged the grain and hay
crops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

xA-The Missouri Union Convcn-
tions are nominating thcir old mem
bcrs by acclamation for reelection to
Congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18
Proceedings Of the Union County Cen
yontl0n
Lancaster, Sept. II. 1866

Lancaster Sept II, 1866
The convention met at II M, and
was called to order BY J c. Cover,
Chairman County Central Commit
tee.
Hon A. A Bennett Of Glen Haven
was elected temporary Chairman,
and J H. Evans Of Pattevillc, Secra-
tary.
On motion the following commit
tees We're appointed.
ON CREDENrIALs-Messrs. w w
Field II Robbins, w p. Dewey,
l.. Basford, and S. t. Lewis.
On observation-disclosures, W. Il.
Carter G. F. Braincrd, John Carthew,
James A. Jones and L. S. Mason.
On PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Messrs. j. II. Rountrec, S. Melon.
aid. John 7. Lewis, J G. Trainer,
and A. NJ. Noaville.
Adjourned until 2 p. m.
Mot pursuant to adjournment.
The committee on credentials re
ported as follows
ford, llenry Mitchell Charles IloDbe, Charles shaasI-
'F NoeI F Giegh'Gn wood 1oho brandon
Cams
waldorf II Robin TUX & sh.w. Baey il y chap
NM NM. VIM ! Carter |, en-. a., ~,
Geo Wak1l, v ciausc, " Wright. NJ Ne3ti vile
l,al.aloo-w Q wilcox, Q Waldorf
H @' sgi5h 'G ca.l-s 'T Biehcy 'As"'
5J 1tlaer SIMPSON, Neififf' Adam Long
Lra-ssbr- W T oeec. Jones, Curry, Jp Low
o. 1aa ''a,.' " H. u FS@l' ilurs. Newman
sl.ataro--s n i'.rs.ay Aurperlee
1tiags -rh,aoas Wiz Children
1 ,. : Pa Am, " field votes. a Ray
Peaa5so,g II Nv NcNoir, James Jones. votes, R
G Wf.i,,-t ro,..r,g
L,letory cr'r.N v Fee1, 2 Brainerd
m.eaiq-s r.oaaaid ! ! \ Mcintyre
H y ,5 i'q ,i.I neeee ILL.,
Bi4 tc.,-h Z sgI,t.t'r '''.''.'' ~
l...a.2'.--t' Porter Preston Holloway John
ar Hua- tisfard, Bennett Goodonongh
XXX .s o'st c, PE- I AdIme r, i r.teh
cssseW - u4 saee'9lc. /. >iasoa, y Groom
=, - =. i -''' man
rs co'l'"''1teo q permanent or
s@,ii~''.l0n rel'oFt,o ~ loiloWs
fesideH ~ =, BENNETT
9ecfetalles--a H. EVANS, ana =. IL
bA%IhR'
IS committee a.,, - resolutions re-
ported ~ loiio"s
Reso7r5d. That it is the opinion Of
the delegates, here assembled, that
the first and greatest question before
the American people is whether low
II men or rebels shall govern the
Country. and upon that issue we fol
low Congress- in declaring that rebels
have not equal rights in the Coun
ellis Of the nation with loyal men.
Resolred, That we indorse the re-
construction policy Of Congress and
unqualifedly condemn that Of Pres
ident johnson.
Resolced, That We believe thcpowcr
to TX the terms upon which the rob-
e' states snail DC restored to repre-
reservation ia congress IS vested IN
Congress-. ana net ~ the President.
lse#2.tSs'' ia.sG we VIII oppose the
ADMISSION o. tle delegates from any
r l, state 70 Congress until such
'71ale 5h;ii ADOPT tho constitutional
"hl.na'agi'' af,9 aha!i ~ iJs constl-
tc1oms of norfact nonoli.,. boGar, ~
law
Heao1.e5 Thot eold;ors o.o on4;tlod
n" : - "oi''lci9 ~ elti1lcd
~ ~ ~ VIZ 0licC 90 CaiIdIudIt5 IOI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-09-18

On motion, the convention then
proceeded to take a formal ballot for
Sherif
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
Morrissey, Acain,

The Chicago correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette gives the following:
sent you a dispatch few days
since to the effect that a sister of John
Morrissey, member of Congress elect
from New York, had been found in
this city almost blind, with brutal,
drunken husband, and one child, all OF
whom were in a starving condition.
This morning John v Aver, Of the
firm of Hale & Aver, received dis
patch from Morrissey, in which he
says:
II have sister from whom | have
not heard for seventeen years, named
Mary Morrissey. Find out if the Chi.
cago newspaper reports are true. II
so, advance her two hundred and fifty
dollars, and draw on me.
"JoHN MoRRIssEY." "
Mrs. Morrissey will have the sum
named put into the hands of some re-
sponsibIe person, who will use it in
her behalf. She will go 10 her fathers
house in Troy, N. Y. Her husbant
is now serving out term in Bride
well.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
Army OF the Tenncssee.

Tho reunion of the Army Of the Ten
nessee closed in Cincinnati on Thurs.
day evening, 18th inst with u grand
military banquet at the Burnet House.
Toasts and speeches were ofcourse the
order of the evening, Among the dis
tinguished soldiers present were Maj
Gen. Rawlings, the President, and
Gems. jeff G. Davis, M. D. Leggett, A,
McD McCook, NJ. Il. Forcc, d, Il.
Noyes, and others. During the day
considerable business was transacted,
and action was taken looking to the
speedy erection OF q monument at
Clyde, o b, 10 the gallant and lamented
Gen. McP Pherson Tho next meeting
is TO be at st. Louis, one year hence
The following officers of the Associa.
tion were chosen for the ensuing year
President--General John A. Rawlings
Vice Prcsidents-Major General John
A, Logan, Major General +, L Blair
Major General General r. j. Oglcsby
MAYOR General Giles A. Smith Brevet
Major General William w. Belknap
Brevot Brgadier General Oassius Fair
child Recording Secretary--Colone
l., M. Dayton. Corresponding Secre
tary--Brevet Brigadier General A
Hickenlooper Treasuror--Brevct Ma
jor General NJ f. Force. .. H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

Hooking Valley and elsewhere, Of our
implicit confidence in the integrity,
ability and untiring industry OF Mr..
Greene, and that we feel our interests
in this enterprise are secure in his
hands.
Hon J. w, Bayard moved these res,
olutionz be published in the Athens
Messenger. This motion was carried
unanimously.
AT this stage Of the proceedings 1t
became eSident q Secretary was indis-
pensable.' Z. F. -Wildes, Esq, was
then appointed Secretary.
The following toast was offered:
."OUR FIRST TASTE OF THE MINERAL
RAILRoAD-Very palatable, and may
no drop of bitterness ever make il
otherwise.
Gen Grosvcnor was called upon &c
respond. As he was proceeding tc
speak, some one remarked that 'h(
thought the General was too full fol
uuerance, A hearty laugh at the
Generals expense was the result O
this joke After silence wos restored
the General made a few very happy
remarks, thus refuting the allusior
that he had partaken too greedily o
the good things recently to be founC
upon Mr.. Greenes tables. Some on'
then moved that every one presen
consider himself committee to Sc
cul g rights OF way. Without taking
vote, the Chairman declared the mo
ton carried" and the social gather
ing, in the best spirits, and with higI
hopes of the speedy completion OF tn
Mineral Railroad, broke up.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

To the Editor of the N Y. Tribune
Sir; On behalf Of myself and many
others | would ask you 20 what office
has John A, Logan boon elected in II.
linois2 liavc wo any Office il this
Slate corresponding to it2 II. G,
Now York, Nov 10, 1866,
The law OF 23d of May, 1850, fixes
The number Of MemberSoi Congress at
233, who are redistlibutcd among the
States attor and in accordance with
every dcccuniaI census. An act oil
March 4, 1852, increased, however, the
number Of Representatives from 2S3 To
al, by allowing one additional Rep.
rcsentatiye 10 eight States, of which
Illinois was one. The number OF Con.
gressmen Of Illinois was thus raised
from l3 to14 The State Legislature
Of Illinois, instead Of dividing the State
into If distrieis, preferred TO elect only
l3 members Of Congress in separate
districts. aud to have the lourtnenth
elected by the vote of tho whole State
This is tho Congress at large" fol
which office Gen, Logan has Just fe.
ooived majority approaching 1000
Illinois is the only State in the Union
which has II congressman at large,
4 (not counting tho States which cleo
only one Congressman )--Ne,o Yorj
Tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
DRESS TnIMMINGs.

J. N. Miller calls tho especial atten-
tion Of the ladies Of this com munity to
his now stock Of fashionable Dress
Trimmings, consisting of
Black Bugle Fringe.
White Bugle Fringe
Black and Steel Bugle Fringe.
Black and White Bead Fringcs.
Steel Ball Fringes.
Black Bugle Gimps. hH
White Buglc Gimps,
4 Black and White Bugle Gimps.
Black and White Bead Gimps
Ribbons and Velvets-all colors.
Ball Fringos for Basque and SacquC
trimmings. s..,tl~
Also to his splendid assortment Of
Fancy Dress Silks androal Irish Pop
Inns. h .l i.#'
His Chiuchilla Cloths and French
Plush of all coIors tor Cloakings. 30
Also splendid assortment of fine
Furs, consisting of Russian Sable
Stone Martin, real Mink, Russian Fitch
and Russian Squirrel, u'
ladies who desire any Of the arti'
clos named above, are invited to cal
at the store of J. N, Miller before send
ing to the larger cities for them.
3A.tf. IEf .I.r tIr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

A Gable dispatch dated ROME, Nov
2l, states that John II. Surratt, the al
legged aacomplice in tho murder o.
Abraham Lincoln, was discovered sorv
ing in the Papal service, under the
name of John Watson. He was ar,
rested upon a demand of General
King, but afterward ran the guard
leaped over precipice, and escaped
into Italian territory.
Tho Italian authorities are ON the
alert, and cndcavoring to capture him.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
Greeley for the senate.

It is remarkable event in politics
that papers holding such diverse views
as the New York Herald, the World,
the News and the Times, should unite
in urging the election of the Hon.
Horace Greeley to the United States
Senate, as the successor of the Hon.
Ira Harris, whose term expires on the
4th of March next. Mr.. Greeley's in
tegrity, capacity and independence are
sterling qualities in his character. He
is above the mean arts of the poiti-
clan. Too erratic to be a parliamen-
tary leader, ho would, notwithstand-
ing, exert an influence in the Senate
such as very few men have ever eXer.
cised. He is man SO fully informed,
SO familiar with the history of the
country, so alive to its interests, un-
derstanding so thoroughly its wants,
and so fertile in practical suggestions,
that he would be one of the most use
full men in Congress. Beyond the
reach of lobby influence, as severely
honest as Cato, and as simple and re.
publican in his manners, the country
would feel assured that no oorrGpt and
dishonest schemes to rob the public
treasury or waste the resources of the
Government would be allowed to cul.
inmate in success without exposure OF
the floor Of the Senate or through the
columns OF the Tribune. Wcarc graf
fled 10 know that there is fair pros
pect OF his electionj and as he has de
clined.to use his own influence to pro
mote it, those who admire the man, aDC
believe his election would be for thu
good of the whole country not los
than the State of New York, shoulC
unite in an effort 10 secure so desirable
q result Gin Com. 81
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

1%Thero are over two hundred
thousand Democrats IN Ohio, three
hundred thousand in Pennsylvania
in Indiana, Iowa and Illinois and Mis-.
souri, six hundred thousand more
overa million In six States. Tho 81.
Lonis Times wcll remarks that's n
pretty largo army of men for Radical
ism TO butt against. Better lot us n.
lone gentlemen II you know when YOU
are we'll Off CHcievide Democrat.
That "largc army" was engaged in
"butting" against something il called
radicalism, on the 9th Of October and
the 9th OF November. The effect ap.
pears to have boon about like that pro.
duced by "ram batting AT cato.
post"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
Ths Lnte,, N. ~ mnrnla,.,,,

We place on record this week tho
New York Herald's recent demonstra
tion in favor of universal amnesty
and universal suffrage. In what di
rection its next splurge may be, ne
human being can divine. The Her
aid is here, thoro and everywhere IL
a twinkling-but whatever shute i
takes IL must be admitted that il al
ways puts its case in forcible terms.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

DEMocnATsl you have becn abused
quite long enough. Talk back, and
relaliate the abuse. You haze been
threatened long enough. let Your
foes see that you can threaten as well
as they, Defy them to do thoir worst
for if tho worst comes to the worst, we
are qnile enough for. them. Miyi6a
Democrat .....i ia1.
1t woald be safe bet that tho fcl.
low who wrote the above could bo
kicked all over tho town he Senpels
in by a ten ycar'old boy. Such bark.
ing'cqrs mover bite.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

The PEOPLES CHoIcE.-Thore is prob.
ably no one medicine that has cured
more people of hard colds, coughs, IN.
Huenza and throat difficulties, than
Goes Cough Balsam, whilst in cases of
Group and whooping cough, 1t is re-.
markable for ito speedy cures.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

b@-The Charleston Mercury was 10.
sued on the 18th for the first time since
February, 1865. 1t admits, editorial.
ly, that the war annibilated the theory
Of State rights and proposes TO devote
itself in future TO the practical devel-
OpmeEt OF Southern interests. F1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

Tho Mcmphis Post says; "The
great philosopher J ~, sometimes
meets landlords who bring tho pres.
sure upon him lie tells Of one who
gently reminded him that his bill was
three dollars, but out Of consideration
Of bis being a martyr to the truth, he
would tako of one halfHJ, n, prompt
ly lifted theiyail by assuring him
that he could not bo outdope in gonor.
osity, and that no would meet him
half way and take off the other half,
and cali tho bill liquidaled,' u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
Sale OF Real Estate.
In Probate Court of Fairfield county, Ohio.
DAVID Hodgson, Administrator of the Estate of VIM.
llodgson, deceased,
Mary llodgson. ct ais.

nUI vs.. -.. t'l.i II n
Mary llodgson. ct ais .eIl
nN the 18th day OF December, SEQ, be.
Y Tween the hours ofl2 NJ. aud z. NJ ofsaid day,
the premises IN the town of Baltimore, said coun.
ty, wllbe sold to the highest bidder the following
Real Estate, as the property William H0dgson, dc.
ceased, to-wt; In Lots Nos, " and 49, and 81 and
IS, IN the SAID town Of Baltimore, Fairfield county,
OHIO. .Appraiseda at S275 90. y... .'I .r8
Terms OF Sale--One third cash In hand, one-third
in one year, aud one-thi ntWo years from day OF
sale with interest on the deferred payments Deed
TO be made on tho full payment of the purchase
money. pa tii DAVID HODGS0N %
Admir- Of VIM. Hodgson, dec.
Kistler 4 Reeves, Attornos. Z
Nov. 10, lS66--5w ua'l '..,t u. g.... r.,. o.