davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27

olI5. L. Pa 81 a. "a sA ia 90. %. TO.,l
xSc SiSs::...:s & /. I : . 3 s
Fly Catcne4-Union, 10; Aetve,s.
out on fouls-Union, 7; Active 4.
scorers--wessrs. II. ". Lush and J. A. Grin.
Time NJ gane--rwo hours and hive m nutes.
upipre-Nr. Brientnall Of the Eureka Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27

IN the second inn1ss Of lite New York Club, Hlslapi
and Lee NaTe "vor IN together and they hsi To-, 8
"Irso.5 for TuDs vhe1 tho slGUps we're drawn The
game viii be continued to-day a, eleven oc'ox and II r.
anticipated that Is VAL ID & close match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27
8 HiPPIN NE W s
FORT Or new Y0sy. AUGUST 26. 1857.

Arrived.
Steamship Sherman, Sampson. New Orleans Aug IS, b
rndse and passc 10 b Cromwell 90 Is anehorsp
Sts,rr shin Man hauan voodhvn, Charleston 81 hour
with mdss and pssssngers To moran Co Aug 20
al AM 81 miles a Care Lookout passed HtcarneS
Fannie bound S. dsy 1850 ~ chr jeremiah ~
norson hence savennah IL - tteras ligt bearing
br W. exchanged sgnss schr Niir bound 81
cS.h 10 AN OF Abrecom, passed bars, showing why
s!Snal with letter Il, bound .
Stssnship Ellen Terry, Chspn, Newbern, % boury
with rndse and passengers. to oo)dspeed.
Wind st sunset 8, lig;t.
For Oler S,fppiisg News Sea sizh P6,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27
PRIZE FIGHT.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF the HERALD.

4 Spirited MIL Between Tommy Kelley md
Billy ParixesOp, ut Tumbling Run. Scbuyl.
kill County, Pa.-seveuteen Rounds in
Twcnty.scycn Minutes-Farxeson Declared
tho Victor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27

eYand Match Between inc Mu'""'s "' We"
VorL ard ,hr Nationals OF w ashings0n-The
MntunIs Observation-Disclosures Johnson Pre-
sept-yist OF the Mutnnis "a the White
Houx,-rhe President Elected an Honorary
NIeuSser OF the Club.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
OUR ANSWER.

The Herald makes an issue with us on
the modified apportionment act of Gen.
Meagher. In regard TO the apportion-
ment, we have this to say only. Itis the
sincere desire of the voters of Madison
county that the Territory shall be repre-
just and equitable basis, this they desire
and no more. Moreover, we have reliance
in the acts and statutes of this Territory,
believing that all good citizens should
submit to them. The Herald advocates
representation ION the basis of actual
population" That is not a debateable
point at present. Sec. 4 of the Organic
Act, says it shall be made in the ratio
of its qualified Coters, as near as may be. -
In the Act Amendatory, the Governor is
required to "base this apportioment up
on such an enumeration of the qualified
electors OF the several legislative dis
tricts as shall appear from the election
returns in the Office of the Secretary of
said Territory, and from such other
cO0ANCc Va aS w III CudOlt Tue
Governor, without taking new census,
to make fair appertionment." If it
appears from the votes cast at the Sep
tember election that Edgerton has double
the number of qualified electors" that
Madison has, then we will concede the
present apportionment between these
counties to be equitable and right, and
not until then. Having consulted
gentlemen who were qualified to speak
advisedly, men of both parties, we be
lieved that the original apportionment,
with the exception named, was at least
closely approximated to correct basis
We shall see in the ides of September.
Regarding the legality of the modif-
cation. gentlemen much better qualified
to decide upon point of law than eithe,
the editors of the Posr or Herald, like
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
tion.

From different sections of the country
we learn of intense dissatisfaction at the
modified apportionment act of General
Meagher. 1t is looked upon as illegal
and unjust, and in Deer Lodge county
all parties have united in a formal pro
test and petition to Governor Smith.
The opinion is held by able iurists that
the apportionment once made, The power
vested temporarily in the Governor
ceases, and that the subsequent proclaim
ations of General Meagher and Governor
Smith are null and void of effect. Taking
this view of the case, it is proposed to
elect under the original apportionment
proclamation of General Meagner, and
claim representation in the Legislature
on that basis. Deer Lodge county claims
to have as large a number of qualified
electors as Edgerton or Madison. and is
indignant at the apportionment as it
now stands. 1t is a new issue sprung in
the campaign, and is likely to become a
vital question if the modified apportion-
ment is insisted upon
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
LAWS OF TIE FIRST SESSION.
SHOT.

There have been numerous rumors OF
the execution of the ill fated monarch,
Maxamilian, and many of our Eastern CO.
temporaries have been beguiled at sundry
times into editorial obituaries. perhaps
afterwards read by the subject. The
dispatches at hand seem to have no doubt
that Mexican blood d-thirstiness has at last
demanded his sacrifice, and all that re-
mains of the dupe of Napoleon is mould
ering in the inhospitable soil of Mexico.
He has had a strange, eventful career,
born to kingdom and shot like dog ere
he had reached his thirty-ffth year. Fer
dinand Macmillan Joseph was born at
Schombrunn, Austria, on the 9th of July,
1882. His father was Francis Joseph,
Archduke of Austria, and his mother
Sophie Dorothea, daughter of Maximilian
/. King of Bavaria. Ferdinand, Emperor
of Austria, abdicating, the crown fell to
the Archduke, father of the late Emper-
or of Mexico, who renounced his right of
succession in favor of his eldest son,
Francis Joseph, the present Emperor of
Austria. The Emperor in abdicating,
however, did not divide the power
equally, giving an advantage to the
Archduke Maximilian over his eldest
brother, and from this resulted the un-
happy differences which subsequently
estranged them Entering the navy in
early years he attained the command of
the Austrian marine at the age of 81.
In 1857 he was appointed Viceroy of
Lombardy and Venice, but attaining a
popularity displeasing to his brother, he
was removed two years after. He re
tired to private life until 1863 when the
French Emperor offered him the crown
Of sfexico, which he formally accepted
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

There is a class of men who never can
find work They are the same identical
men who never try to find it, or having
it thrust upon them, run away from it. "A
man just arrived from the Muscleshel,
reports that he met two hundred of
these constitutional GROWERS con the
way to Fort Benton to work their pas
sage down the river, being unable to find
anything TO do in Montana" Now we
happen to know that at the time they
must have left Helena, there was a letter
there, sent from the Bear creek region,
signed by number of the most substan-
tial men in that section, offering eight
I0LLdrS day ia clean dust for a large
number of men-if we recollect right,
one or two hundred, and stating that
the number of laborers was totally mad
equate TO the work that should be done.
At the same time, parties visited the
troops on the Yellowstone and offered
work to all, some $50 or 800, at So per
1t is but short time since we had a let
ter from Butte City, stating that men
could find ready employment there at
| Sc per day and Smith and Graeter, at
Bannack. have been giving work to all
who applied, on the ditch at that place,
on fair terms. These are but fraction
of the places in the Territory where men
were applied for. There is no scarcity
of work there may be men who are idle
| in some of the duller camps, or arriving
from east or west, who do not know
where to go to obtain employment. For
the purpose of assisting them and dis
tributing labor to camps in need of it
we request our agents and correspon-
dents in camps where more men are
needed to give information of the prob
able number in their respective lOcali-
ties, which statements should be signed
by several reliable persons, and trans
mitted at an early day for publication.
We believe this to be desirable plan
for the good of all, and offer the columns
of the Posi- as a means of communica
ton.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
WHOLE NO. $50.

on the 10th of April, 1864, renouncing
his right of eventual succession to the
crown of Austria, which remuneration
was to be void If he resigned the crown
of Mexico within six years. He also
made ansunconditional remuneration of
his share of the family estates, amount
ing to twenty million fiorins. Sailing
across the Atlantic under the auspices
of three great Powers, two of whom
abandoned him upon the treshhold of
his Empire, he set up his Imperial
standard in the land of the Astecs, and
surrounded by French bayonets, offered
terms of submission To the adherents of
Juarez, which they refused. In October
of 1865 he issued the infamous decree
against all opposers of the Empire and
sentenced aU to be tried by a court mar
tial of the capturing officers and if found
guilty 20 be put to death within twenty
four hours after their capture. From
this time the inhuman warfare was wag-
ed unrelcntiDgIy, and the last act in the
tragedy shows the squadrons of the in
stigator landing upon their native shores
and the victim yielding up his life as a
sacrifice Maximi.ian is represented t.
have been a gentleman of noble in
stincts, brave, generous and charitable.
and "a devout member of the Roman
! church. He became popular with the
| masses wherever they had an oppOr-
tunity of knowing him, and the cruel
edicts which have heaped infamy upon
his name, ARE said to have been solely in
stigated by Napoleon and Marshal Baz-
aine. and his endeavors TO remit the
fierce cruelties of the latter, led to the
open rupture between them. Whether
the EmperoFs of Austria and France will
submit to the execution of the brother
of one and the protege of the other,with'
out retaliating, remains to be seem
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
VOL. 3, NO. 45.
- c,rrcsp9ndents Nlronqhout nLe

our correspondents throughout tie
Territory ,-tl o5,ige Jy eo1.formi,,g TO the
t,sgg,riag rules: Limit all e0mmWHjca-
tioss To ~ Ia!f eotamn. Write only on
oar das Of he paper, pLajaly and con-
,ivry. HigjHg He5Ss should be 5crjtttH
,srrrat.7Y. fraa otter nss's; bricf, stats
f.r- and r.Eia5le. Write oRJg ,rElt lri7
b. Of fDu51ie interest. Aroid personalities.
Girs Fats raF address. TIE name cJ' tie
,--ff.r must acc0mpaRy each letter an
.,95srrasr Ia those rvIcs sriW s0055s rs to
gfr. arry iqsrrtioa to communications :
o. dspurlare from them JSiI arsoUat .j0r
aonoogcgr0Ucs he aeaTly ecsry instance.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
coxrENrs Oy rms NUMBER.

P,ar I-Nrr-nnnfs1u Defined: Our Answer; Shot :;
To Whom 90 may "uaceruf vox populi-
PAGE a-anighl Templary; Failures If National
Banks.
pAaE3-Uuiversd Suffrage in Kansas 4 Case
I-uie5 the Bankrupt Law.
PAGU 4-TeIcgra1ns Miscellaneous Rowing; Mis-
crrIaurousi Pen ami ScissOrs Bcecher's Brew
ftf-s; Masonic; The Closing Scene; The For
tuues of our Presidents.
PAGE What do You do it On; Mining Matters !;
Diei-PrncIamatiou % the Governor, Resolu-
fious IF the Helena Bar, Meeting in Virginia
PAGE 6-5eueraI Buffers Explanation; Postal
Telegraph Scheme Miscellaneous.
PAEE PROM Missoula; From Argeutsi The
Splendid Crop Prospects.
PAGE s-yirgiuia Locals Helena Locals Virginia
Letter List ...#
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-07-06
IORMONIsM DEFINED.

4 recent article in the PosT. touching
mildly ON the denominations practiced by
Brigham Young and his followers, ap-
pears TO have touched tender place in
the Salt Lake Telegraph, and it there
upon dsvOtes couple of editorials to
the Posi-. The Telegraph builds its
article on this kind of theory. The
legaiizing of prostitution is advocated
in some of the States. Polygamy is no
worse than prostitution, therefore why
disturb it p This kind of argument is
its own refutation, and would not merit
a reply were it not for the following
assertions;
There is something ssid in general terms
about Infamous and deteStible criminal pTac-
tcps, ,perniCiOus and dRmoraliZing institutions,
hostility toward resident unbelievers and the
Federal government and its officers, intimi-
dating courts, defiance to the laws, locally
legalized denominations, and on.
We have lived In this city quite tImes and
must confess to utter ignorance of the prevail
ence hereabOut of the crimes somewhat indef-
initely preferred by the Post.
We are in a great loss to know what those
Infamous and dete>tihle criminal practices,
We have not the remote-t idea of any such
thing In connection with the people OF Utah.
A. TO hostility TO unbelieving residents, to
the Federal government and Federal officers,
such, It Is entirely a mistake.
Intimidation of courts and defiance of the
law We know nothing of.
In law. when a witness testifes that
he knows nothing of the circumstances
&c IL z,-.. IL r-y,,,., g.,
Perhaps in this case, Ignorance is bliss, .
and the Telegraph thinks it folly to be
wise, or, its ignorance may be attri-
buted to the truthfulness of the
statement in the Alta California that
Mormonism is eminently European
and representing the LO1oest class OF
European society. This " lowest class -
are not accountable for their neglected
education We have chosen the above
mOTcedUs from the article to show the
elegant style of negative evidence with
hich they expect not only to satisfy the
1opular mind with the loyalty and law
abiding proclivities of ftheMormon people.
but it is a Characteristic specimen of the
only kind of evidence that has ever been
drawn from one of their people in a
United States court of justice, when a
Mormon was charged with crime. Read
the record of the investigations and see
The Telegraph says the charges of the
Posi- were indefinite. Very WE'LL We
will make them specific.
On the 18th of march, 1S49, the people
of Utah met in convention and establish,
ed the State of Deseret." In the pre-
amble to the Constitution adopted, il
was asserted that il was "a free and in
dependent government" notwithstand
ing that all the territory within its
limits had been ceded to the United
States by Mexico in 1913. Brigham
Young was elected Governor. There
was no Enabling Act ever passed by Con
gress giving them the right to erect a
State; therefore the formation of this
free and independent government y
within the territory of the United States
without its sanction, was an overt act OF
hostility. The hostility to Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

=: Posi- HosPIrAL, Fort MARSHALL, Baltimore,
Nd, Feb 20 1864 i have great satisfaction in sta
tug that have used The Samaritan Remedies for
yeieral diseases in its most CUSTOMARY forms that
properly. and have found them respond to MY an
ticipations promptly. and etiectually. knowing
their composition, Il have the fullest confidence in
their efficacy and as far as my of them extends
!ALFRED c. BOWERS.
: AsSi slant n " Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Baltimore and Ohio RailPoa d

For BALrIMoRE.-Trains leave daily except
Sunday, at 200 and 7:45 m, and l2ls, 200, $780,
and s:45 p. m. On Sunday, at 7:45 q. M, and 4:3o
and S:45 p. m.
For ALL WAY STATIoNs.-Daily, except Sunday
at zoo a. m, and 200 and S45 p. m Sunday at 745
a M. and 4:90 and S:45 pm.
For WAY STATIONS South OF ANNAPOLIS JuSc-
TloS.-6:l5 and 7e0 a. m, and ECO and 4:ss p. m.
For ANNAPoLIs.-7a0 a. M, and 4:30 p. m. No
train ON Sunday.
For ALL PARTS OF THE WEsT.-Leave daily ex-
cept Sunday, at 745 a. m, and 4:30 and s:45 D. m.
On Sunday at 4:3o and s:45 p. m. only, connecting
at Relay House with Western trains
Philadelphia and New York Through Line.
For NEW York. without change Of cars-Leaye
daily except Sunday. at 7:45 m, and l2l5 and ZOO
p m On Sunday, at 100 p. N. only. Sleeping cars
ON I p. M. train.
For PHILApELPHIA.-Daily, except Sunday. at
7:4S a m, and 12:l5, 43O, and TOO p M On Sunday
att p m. only.
Great Pennsylvania Route.
FOR THE NoRTHwE<T, South AND SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio de pot at 7:45 M
and i:30 and S:45 PA.
Steamboat Travel.
For RICHMOND AND THE soUrH AND SOUTHWEST
I he steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
line iesye Seventh street wharf daily except Sun.
days: ct 8 q. %, and p. m, On Sundays at Ca m
only.
OR observation-disclosures leave Seventh
street wharf every hour from a. m. until p. M,
daily.
For MOUNT yERSoN.-The steamer Wawasset
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings Of each week at 10 O'Clock,
returning at 31s p m.
For BALTIMORE AND PoToMAc RIVER LAND
INGs.-The steamer Columbia leaves Riley 3 wharf,
foot of Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning
at O clock. ...a
PoToNAc TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR BALTI-
MORE AND Potomac RIVER LANDINGs.-Steamers
leave Sixth street wharf at a. m on Wedpes.
days and Saturdays. .a
For THE EASTERN SHoRE.-The steamer vii.
son Small, an elegant boat, leaves her pier oppo.
site No. 40 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p. M. for
Easton Point, Double Mills, Oxford, Clora's Point
Wallach's wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett's wharf
Cabin Greek, Medford's wharf and Lloyd's Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24
THE EVENING STAR.


IFrom the Detroit Tribune
In the Winter of 1865 tremendous farore
existed hersahouts relative to the discovery OF
petroleum at Lakeport, Samifac County, some
ten or twelve miles from Port Huron The
rumor was started that oil was discovered in
that locality and within week hundreds OF
spectators from hi. city were on the spot, and
nearly All the land within a radius OF mile
was either purchase or bargained for fabu-
lens prices. The oil was alleged to have been
discovered on the farm Of mi an n AIMED Horatio
Graham, who kept it closely covered mp all
me time except when some cautious speculator
desired to see the genuine petroleum before in.
vestpg his money. In such cases, the pro-
prIfter himself visited the we'll with the spe-
cuiator. unlocked the cover, and with bucket
WOULD draw ont several gallons of petroleum
AT the sight Of which the visitor usually be-
came enth usiastic in contemplating the vast
fortune to be made by an investment
Aiarse number OF oil companies wers FORM
ed and an immense amount of land sold in the
vicinity of Lakeport during the continuance
of the "oil fever" which lasted about two
weeks. The specu lators W ere principally FROM
this city, and for a time almost every business
mar had some CAPT tai In vested in the Lakeport
oil regions. Soon, however. the bubble burst.
and II became noised about that ths we'll
abovenamed was "doctored," though this m.
NOR was stoutly and Indignantly denied.
Land. however. met wiz signal Decline from
" Inch IT never recovered, although several
parties were vigorously engaged during the
Spring in boring wells Some OF the unfor-
rpDafe spectators have recently come 70 the
conclusion that he rumor of the well having
been mysteriousIv supplied had some founda.
ton, from the fact that the proprietor Horatio
Graham, was arrested day or two sinca on
charge of smuggling from Canada in the Win.
:sr or Spring of 1865, fl We barrels Of petroleum
He was arraigned upon this charge before
United Statss Commissioner Wilkins on Thurs.
day, and pleaded guilty to smuggling two bar
held for trial at the United States District Court
IN Septem Der, in $3.50 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24
PROPOSALS.
DRoP9sALs FOR Al{ATEhIAdLS gND y II The
E2Si RE sHrpf ANR 70 EE TKE BIZ
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
RrRRAu or EouIrNFSr AND REcRUITINe


su $500 wssa,se res. ), cis!sIy 3, isa; s. ,
be received at this Bureau until 10 O'Clock m Of
the 18th Of July next at which time the proposals
The proposals must be addressed to the "Chief OF
p raT WasSinpRton,a and must Be endorsed
Prepo.sls foT u sferiais for the Navy" that they
.trussisns BIDDER: siyias the forms d prspessI
be- farnssd to such persons as desire to BID on sp
plication 70 the Commandments Of the respective
Navy Ysrdg, and those of all the Yards on applca-
! The Commandant of each Navy Yard and the
81 he
nation only in order that persons who intend to
pication for any Of the classes of those Yards =
The proposal must be for the whole OF e class;
the
district in vhichthe bidder resides, that he has
and he must further show tharhe is amanafaeturer
Of, OF dealer in, the articles which he of
by the Assessor 81 internal Revenue for the district
in which they reside. -
makes the lowest bid and gives the guarantees re-
p s Ssy
which II may deem exorbitant. .ztsEgrr,.g
ss mt as snd ses y s nast
certified 70 the satisfaction Of the Navy Depart.
Iment. .. e. & - ffs ~
AS additional security twenty per centum Willie
withheld from the amount OF the bills until the con-
tract shall have been completed, and eighty per
centum of the amount Of each bill, approved in
triplicate by the Commandant of the respective
yard, will be paid by the Paymaster of the station
design ated in the contract in funds certificates,
at the option of the Government, within ten days
passed by the Secretary of the Treasury
The cfasses Of this Bureau are numbered and
designated as follows:
No. l. Flax Canvass, &c; No. 2, Cotton Canvass,
&c; No. 5. Iron and Steel; No. 4, Tin and Zinc;
No. Z. Cooking Utensils; No. 10, Leather; No. IA,
Ok Hides; No. Is. Tallow, &C.; Ne. %, Brushes
Chandlery: No. "a, Dry Goods No. 20, Firewood
and Coal; Ne. 81. Whale Oil; No. 30, Galley Iron;
No. &c. Pig Iron; No. 81, Chain Iron; No. IS, Sand;
No. &c. Charcoal.
The following are the classes, by the numbers,
required at the respective Navy Yards:
sE KITTERY. s5#@
Nos. !, 2, J. 10, 20, %, Is. a. g. fE
CHARLESTOWN.
Nos. ], 2, B. 7, 10, "A, I8, %. q. q, "A, q.
BROOKLYN.
Nos. l, 2, 8, Al. 10, is, %. q, a. n, q, 81.
WASHINGTON.
Nos. 2, 4, 20, q, Is. "a, q, 50, s., 81, IS, Sc.
- NORFOLK.
Nos. ,3,4,7, 10, 23,2s jy s-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
II UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

11,l
% On a. the petition Of NORMAN MILLINGT6N. Of
Ge9rge, exec utrix, with Hbraham T. Gardner rd and
Leland Mattison, executors OF the estate Of Dem
nfs j George. deceased, praying for the extension
Of a patent granted to the said Wilmington and
George the 18th day of October 1883 for an improve
Te at. in Machines for Figuring Carpenters
Der, 1885,: E.E4N s-f II -
is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on MONDAY, the 10th day OF Septsm
Der next at IL O'Clock N and all persons are nofi-
nsa to appear and shey cause if any they have why
sYfefsons opposing the extension required to
Me IN the Patent Office their objections, speci lily
forth In writing af least twenty days before te
day Of hearing al testimony fiied BY either rfs
TO ee USED at the said hearing must be taken and
o M MI An Accordance with the rules o. the
once nee Which VAN be furnished on application.
nom must be Med in the Office twenty days before
!ne gay % neaEing the arguments, ii any within
ten days after fling the test monys3 :. 80 !,
also that this notice be published in the
Hspsb1ican and End ihs Inteilgencer. Washington D.
-, ana IN Inc banner, bennington. Vt, once a.
week lot thres successive weeks the first OF said
Ss a9 .o1 Do at least siyty days peyous to-
] )! ~i"s" u commissioner 81 Patents.,