davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-04
u,HE VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY

INCORPORATED ACCORDING TO THE
rs LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
with authority to own 25, 0O0acres of ]andi Cap
tal Stock not less than $4,000, or more than
500 OO0 in shares of $l00 each, for the purpose
of buying and selling Land to-, and inducing
immigrants to the State of Virginia
Land Owners, Capitalists, SC, are invited to
cooperate with US, by subscribing libcrally in
money or land, which will with our organlza-
ton prove profitable, facilitate immigration to,
and the settlement of a large area of uncultiva,,
ted lands in the State. The books are opened
fer subscription at the Office Of the Company
lO9 Prince street, Alexandria.
as%: w. II. MARBURY,
@ Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN s. BARBOUR, Prest.
T. A. Brewis,
c. F. Suttle.
G. @. Wedderburn,
i H, B. Sweeny, Directors r,-.
u w. Burke,
Andrew Jamiescn,
Julius Denelt, 4H lE 20
j. H. Barker s.E - ~. L. : OCT II :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-04
AIEXANDRIA VA MONDAY EVENING" NOVEMBER 4, 1867
STOVES, TIN WARE, &C.
PRINCE STREET.
STOVESl STOVESl STOVESl
TTNWAPEt TINUrA ApR

o TINWAREl TINWAREl /
ARTICLESl
4 general assortment of the above articles Of
the latest and most approved patterns and styles
and best material kept constantly on hand, and
warranted to suit purchasers; also, Tin Roof
ing, Gutterirg and Spouting promptly and per-
sonally attended to in city or country, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
would ask my friends and the public gencr-
ally to call ard examine my stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
e. CLARKSON,
sep 28-3m II, Prince St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-04
IN Ell N ED S u q A RS.

.1A10s'bbis A, Circle a and B Refined Sugars.
Sc ." Goldren Syrup, received this day day
from schooner Alfred B. Smyrk, from the @, Vlr-
ginia Steam Sugar Refinery, Richmond; iIheSe mes;
Suoars are of very superiorTqualty, and wltlbe
snI5 os low as they can be gotten from Baltimore
80 81 E1ss:,s. GEO H. ROBINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-04

NOVELTIES FOR ,5i s
Call and see them -, - -
~ RRLs NO ! POTOMAC HERRINGS,
DU very; superior, tor sale by -, 1,,,
- 9 >,I'i'-I' ,'5,rl'4GEO WASHINGTON ~
DURE5 GROUND PEPPER, a. African h-', Pep.
Iaper,f ground, for sale by ,,,, ,p11pNg
oc 16a h,g4s Rt.!t slt5t ~ . y. M .o nle y II
0N0AsTED AND GROUND COFFEES,
nnro. also. lower grades ground Coilees,
for sale by [oc l6l j. c. MlLBORN'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
a 9 IA TT C S.

ThS MekieI. Coulter RaCe-A Fine Day
and Smooth Course - Henry Coulter
Wins the Race-TImes FOrtY-Ono Min
utes Fifty Seconds MekIel VIII Chal-
Isngs Coulter for Another Trial
The sculIing contest between Henry Coulter,
Of Allegheny city, and John ne4ie ,,,S"ia SI Ool9
dollars, took place yesterday afternoon over the
upper Mouongahela course The day was peau-
titul, and the water was as smooIn ana calm as
hes commenced leaving the city tor GlenWOod,
and at three O'clock the time announced for the
start, the banks on each side of the river were
lined with spectators. Every conceivable Vehl-
ole TO transport passengers TO and from the
grounds was pressed into service, and large
crowds OF persons walked the entire distance.
The Brownsville packet Elector, with one barge
In TOW, left her wharf at two O'clock with about
one t. Ousand eXCursionlsts for the scene OF the
race, and was anchored during the race about
tNO hundred yards below the starting point.
All msnner of water craft dotted the river along
the entire length OF the course, and as much in
terest was manifested 10 the result as there was
Ia The Hamnl Brown ace last May.
There was great amount OF betting on the
!esul put IN small sums, Coulter generally
Deng the tavorite, although some sanguiue
men tacked Mekel at five TO three. Both men
were Ia excellent cond,tOn, and the course was
Al lha' cou'u ne deslrei There were many
took. 7''''
About three o'clock Coulter appeared in his
eheil a. lhe sarlng point, opposite Haberman
&Oo.s coal upple, accomoanied by the Xanthe
Cluo four Dared boat New York. Coulter was
dressed in red tights and light pink shiTt cd
weighed one hundred aud seventy.one ponSas nos
Oou'tr'5 boat was built by Elliott, OF q feep'
point New Yok, and was thirty-t 70 feet iong
thTteen inches vide, and weighed forty-Av vo
pouRds. Mekiel soon after put in his aopear
ance, dressed In white tights ami dark pink
shut, with his head oandaRed a la Brown. Hc
weighed one hundred and fuTty-tWo pounds
and pulled in boat manufactured OF paper.
But few inmates were lost in getting into
pOsitiOn, and at twenty minutes before fOu
O'clock, Referee White asked Are you rea ly,
and receiving an affirmative reply, gave the
word "Go." Like an arrow from the bow
Mtklel started OFF, gaining about two length
al the out, o.. Coulter piled his oars mechani
o6lly, and Mekiel kept up his best efforts 70
nearly q mile, pulling long, graceful stroke
Coulter, who pulls a long vigorous, but scarce
lygTacetul stroke, put on steam when within
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
Authorship of the National Banking
S.

In December 1864 Hon. S. P. Chase wrote
the following letter to John Williams, Esq
Editor Of the Iron Age, New York, in relation
to the authorship OF the National Banking
System:-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, ls64.-Dear sir:-I have
read the article you we're kind enough to send
me, and found IT very interesting. The subject
OF national currency has lOng-indeed, from
the organization of the Government-eng
the thoughts of ehecting men. l do not know
that the suggestion of a national currency,
founded on securities, and substituted for State
bank currency, was ever broached before the
date of your article.
never saw any such suggestion that re-
member; nor, indeed, did / ever know of
your article until received it few days since
from you. In5re are certaipiy some striking
condolences between some OF the expire esaionS
and some provisions of the Nat onal Banking
law. They are fresh instances of the common
fact that two minds in personal agreement Gu
the same subject will often use expressions
almost identical.
never claimed any originality in respect to
the National Banking law tor myself 1t was
discussed by many before me, Providence
offered me an opportunity OF securing national
currency for the whole country, and seized it.
Eh,e h,e thought my duty, and claim no merit Tor
s. 2 CHASE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
WASHINGTON, Nov. l. A letter received this
morning from an Inspector of Customs at Will
mington, N. c., dated Oct. 80, states that on
the day previous a vessel was observed stand
ing out from shore at Masonborough, off Will
mington, from which small boat was lowered.
Upon this the Inspector took boat to watch
the strange craft those in the ships boat
finding they were discovered, went in another
direction, followed by the Inspector in his
boat the smugglers, seeing they could not
land without being discovered, stopped and
fred upon the revenue oficer's boat.
The fire was returned but without injury to
either party. The two boats then came to-
gether, when one of the smugglers struck at
the Inspector with an oar and bruised him
badly. Another attempted to get into his
boat, but in doing so the ships boat was cap
sized, and several boxes of goods and the
three smugglers all went to the bottom and
were drowned, The smugglers were foreigners,
speaking broken English; but nothing tran
spired as to who they were or what was the
name of the vessel, which set sail immediately
afterwards, and disappeared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
From Canada.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.--Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, of Harvard University, has arrived
here, to take steps to secure copyrights for
his works.
TORONTO, Nov. IAN Ottawa despatch says
General Doyle, Leutenant-Govern of Nova
Scotia, has called on Richard McHaffey to
undertake the task of forming new Ministry
ont of the ranks Of the Anti Union party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

The following ale the Republican candidates
IN Maryland
0oyernt r-Hugh 1:annox Bond OF Baltimore
AUotn ~ eLSsal-H. il. Gold borough, Of1dlbot,
,~OomPtioDer of Treasury-Freaerick schley, of
superintendent Labor and Agriculture-Capt Ran
aOlph Jones, of MaTy's.
Olerk Court Of Appeals-W L. w. Seabrook OF
Anne Aruuuel,
Colonel Bowie heads the Democratic ticket.
A Legi- Iature is to be chosen which will elect
United States Senator in place OF ReVerdy
Johnson whose term expires in 1869. The vote
OF Mary land has been as follows since 1854
ReptoHcGr. DelnOeratie,
Minimum OVshI7 AVIVoV
1850 o 1881 4O264
New Jersey is to vote for members OF the
legislature. The present General Assembly
stands as iollOWs:-
Renublicans ..,..,,,,,..... l3 33
DemocrsT ,,...,,.... n
Republican majority ON joint ballot, II.
Kansas elects new Legislature, and votes
Bpon NH amendment striking The word "whiten
from the Constitution. Female suffrage Is also
involved in the election as a side issue.
The vote OF the State for the past few years
has been as folloWs:-
l6,44l 1901
1895 No general election.
IS66....,.... ..,...................... 1880 Sl5l
Illinois, Michigan, and Missouri vote for
county and other local officers on Tuesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOK FOR THE TIMES
II, ELWOOD ZELL q co.,
NOS. II AND IB SOUTH sIXIH STREET
PHILA DELPHIA,
mill N

PHILADELPHIA,
Have In Press and will publish October 81,
"AM0RG IHE TNDIARS;"
OR, EIGHT YEARS IN THE FAR WEST
With interestipg Sketches OF Salt Lake the MormOus
ana Montana, and Map OF Inoau Localities,
BY HENkY A. BOILER.
The long and intimate acquaintance OF the author
with bis subject has enabled him TO pGoouce tho
roughly original aud interesting work, giving q
graphic al d truthful description of The Home aud
Inner Lie OF the Indians with Interesting chapters
salt Lake, aud the exciting tunes IN the first
Elements of Montana, with an able review of tie
present Indian difficulties, their csusPs and remedy
One handsome cloth l2mO. volume, 429 pages.
$2CO. 10 z6stuth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

mile Of the buoy, and rapidly closed the gap
between him and hehiel, the latter being sOme-
what embarrassed in his course by boy in a
shin getting in his way. Coulter obtained the
lead when nearing the buoy, and while he was
turning it, Mekiel, who had kept too close, was
compelled to stop rowing until Coulter had
made the turn. On strengthening up, Coulter
led about three lengths, which he increased to
seven on the crossing score. The pulling on
the home-stretch was admirable, both men,
while not so vigorous as at the start, using
their best endeavors to make time. Coulter
won the race in tcrty-one minutes and fifty sec-
onds, being one minute and four seconds longer
than the time made by Jimmy Hamil, in his
race with Josh Ward. Mekeil's time was forty
two minutes and one secoud.
The officers OF the race were;-Referee, W. J,
White; Judges, for Coulter, William Nelson and
Ira 0'Harrington; tor Mekiel, James Scott and
John HamIll. Everything passed of pleasantly,
and every body was satisfied with the manner In
which the race was conducted.
Upon the termination of the race Coulters
friends we're very enthusiastic, and in the ex.
uberance of their spirits demanded OF their heto
that he should row Hamill Tor the champion
ship. Coulter has proved himself hrst-class
oarsman, although his time Yesterday was uot
so good as in the race with Jackson, and there
are many who believe that he will give Hamill
tough pull for the championship next spring,
as aquatic sports for this year are at close.
The champion has announced that he will be
prepared to row all COmers next season, ana
Coulter will probably be his first competitor.
While Mekiel is satisfied that Coulter was too
much for him yesterday, he incllnes to the
opinion that he can defeat him in another race,
and 70 that end he proposes to challenge Coul-
ter for trial on the Hudson in the spring. for
purse of two or three thousand dollars. He
says he has accommodated Coulter 10y rowing
on his waters, and he will ask for a similar
courtesy, which, we doubt not, Coulter will
grant.
A number Of Coultcr's friends and admirers oi
Mekiel met last night at Alexander Murray'e,
Market street, when a general expression wa
had of the gentleman!y behavior of Mekiel, and
proposition was made to present him with q
substantial token OF esteem. Referee White
Scott put down $40; Alexander Murray S25;
Henry Coulter, the wIuner, $50; Couter's father,
SO; David Lewis, $40; G. NJ. Colvin, of the New
York Clipper, $40; and number of others diff
terent sums, the whole amounting to near four
hundred dollars. This sum, we learn, was still
further increased and we doubt not Mr.. Mekiel
will bave no cause to feel any regret at his trip
TO Pittsburg. PttfSburg Commercial, 3lst UH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
Fire in New Jersey.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Rutherford Park
Hotel, near Boiling Springs, New Jersey, was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss is
$4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
We offer to the public the
Iarg est and best selected
Stock of Ready-made Cloth
ing in the City, for Men's and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
Of Piece Goods, which we viii
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full asSort-
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New Style WALKING
Coats, Pants and Vests of ali
descriptions.
Boys Ready-made CIothIns
i'm great variety.
RoCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS, COS AND COS CHEsNUT STREET
$50 am PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

The IOIIOWIDR are Tue names OF the CandidaleS
70 be voted for in MInnesota:-
RCpH6Licdp. Democratic.
@oVernor..".".y.. VIM. X Ma shall. c. Il. Flandrau,
Lieut., Governor +. H.ArmstIoug. Arba K MAYNARD,
secIe;'y OF state IIeDTy G. Rogers Amos Cogswell.
Treasurer .......... Emil Munich, John Friedrich,
A new Legislature is to be chosen, which will
elect Unled States Senator in place of Mr.
Ramsey, whose term expires in 1859. An amend
ment to the Constitution striking out the word
white" is also TO be voted upon. The vote of
Minnesota, since 1868, has stood as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
e Civil Rights Bill Repudiated in
Delaware,

DelaWares
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. In the Court Of
General Sessions at Dover on Tuesday last in
the case of the State VS.. Moses Kash, it being
proposed by the prosecuting officer to prevent
the evidence of the complainant, Samuel
Denny, a oolored man, objection was made
by Mr.. Comegys, counsel for the defense, that
the laws of Delaware do not permit colored
testimony when there are competent white
witnesses.
Chief Justice Gilpin ruled that the testi-
mony be admitted, because he said it had
been customary in his Court to permit prose-
cutting witnesses to testify, even if they were
colored but he gave as his opinion, from the
bench, upon a point which could as well be
settled now as at any other time, that the
Civil Rights bill of Congress, so far as il as
sumed to regulate and control the admission
or rejection of testimony in this State, which
was regulated by the laws of the State, was
imperative and void,
Judge Woolton concurred and Judge Wales
dissented. In case of a decision to this effect
by the Court an appeal to the Court above
would doubtless be sustained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
.fIFTR E DITTO N
LATEST FROM EUROPE
THE FRENCH TROOPS In ROME
The Papal Troops to Attack
Garibaldi To day.

BY Atlantic Cublo.
LONDON, Nov. 1-3 P, M.-The French troops
on their arrival in Rome were received in
silence.
The Papal troops will attack the Garibul-
dians to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
BOLD SMUGGLING OPERATION
Strange Vessel or Wilmington, NC.

Contest with a U. s. Revenue officer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
Threc Of the smuggIers Drowned

ETC., ETC., ETC.. Etc, EtC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
CLOTHING.

ROCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 6O3 and COB CHESNUT St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
TO RENT.

a TO MARK ET STREET.-TH D
Efve story brick store, No. SN Market street (gnrd
hOuse west OF Eighth street, south sdel "a feet froot
by 3O feet deep, will be the lat of NOven-
Der. Apply 10 GEORGE CUTHBERT, American
Hotel, opposite Independence Hall, from 9 70 II
A. Nj. l0Au
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

AAsSachuBetts HkeW1se elects COUNCILLORS and
members OF the Legislature, on Tuesday.
There are indications that there will be con-
Siderable Republican boiling, owing to the pro-
hibiIOn question.
The following are the candidates In Wisconsin,
all OF the present Republican candidates having
peen renominated, with the exception of the
Snnerin tendent of Public Instrnctinn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

State Legislature is likewise to be chosen,
which will appoint assuccessor TO Senator Doo-
httle whose term expires in March, 1869. The
vote of Wisconsin for the past few years mas
HAaap ae fOIIows.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

TO,h branches of the Legislature are to be
chosen, and the Senate elected will participate
IN the election of United States Senator in
place of Mr.. Morgan.
The following are the candidates In Massachu.
setts, the entire Republican State ticket having
been nominated
Republican, Democratic,
Governor. .,.,. Alex. II. Blu lock. j. Quincy Adams,
Lt.-6 ovvTnor... William Cahin. George Nj. Stearns
Sec. OF tState..-Oliver Warner. Cuas. BrimbleCom
TreHsuI or r...s Jacob II. Loud, Heury Arnold.
Auduor........, Hpnry ;. Bri5gs a. +. Devereux.
Al, General. Charles Allen, VIM. g. EndicoLt
The vote in MassAchuse IS since 1868 has hnen
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-07

An Act granting Lands 70 all in the COussrugtiou
Of Mfsrosd aad Telegraph inc from Che &en-
trial Pacise Railroad, IA California, 70 Portianis
in 0regsn.
Be Il enacted b. the Senate and House Of Rsprss
~entatires Of the Dnifed STATES Of AmsTfta tnCeH-
gress AssembIed,
That tho : California and Oregon R8ilroad Conpa-
ny" organ lied under ca aei ct ne State q Cal
ifornia, to protect eertalu p~arLiosin aa4 % > fani-
road sufvsy, TO connect Pofilend, 10 Oregon, Win
Marysvillo, ia California, approved APRIL sixth
eigbreoa hEndscd end sixty-thes4, 9na suoa CON-
usny organised under The laws q Oregon a. me
Legislature ~ said stats shall be hereafter desIB-
nate, be, and tboy .es asssey sesnosssa SUE sn
EOowered C isy out 1ocate, construct nnisn, and
naintain = railroad and tslegraphlipe between ne
esk cfPertlaod Ia Oregon and the Central f4elf-
i Rilroad, in califqrnia, 81 fhe menasr ~tetouine
70 sit. The said CaLlfornle ahe Orsgon Railroad
company 70 cous1ruct 1hfat Part % fhg said rail-
horrnninx "a sine point 10 be selected b. Rid
comnsnvS aa che CentraI P4eifs ksilroad ii Tia
Sssrasne1ss rasaoy. IN shs State ofCaEfornia, and
sunnfag thsnee aprthurly, iAroash NE saefaaea-
10 and aaasto valleys, - tbs uoEshsEa e~enndafg 81
The State 81 California and the said 9asgon cop-
felsrsapb lac Eithin ne I'll e O. Oregon, bsgin-
ninE 81 Lott ofPs1Eiand, II Oregon. and run
80 fhencs southsrY through he Fnlauetts,
5Umeana, aad Rogue Eirtt VALLEYS e tie soRs1efn
bSanaagy e9rsgon Flere the sauna ahail eonnsot
Win the rsrt a~fofeSsid 10 b made By The d1t~
nnmeN company: Pfovidsd, That the company
eomplslsus is respective part ef the eaid railroad
ard tareerSDh rroa either cf fhe terminf herein
naned t. she lice between California sud 0logon
befess The ether company shall have ikswisk a..
rived atthe aanas Inc, aaah hase ne ri9ht. and
tbs safd company il hersby anthoEizsd, 10 oontlnus
il eans1asaine tda sane beyond the Tins a~lJgeeaid,
With she consent sf he State IL which the rufn.
lsee1 part Ray lie, 1pon The torng me1tioEod "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-07

~
20 "a
Lrf-a ~ -
a
$500
~
4e1
~
49,
~
-
-tsS .4e ~
~ 1er "
g - 4s
- r-~~---~s e-A -f4I
f1i, ssL "a 81 n~sSSsls 1890,
ssr<7ss 1900 - .~--
81. 49, 800 -t.f~ 8f--t
49, r.
= - - sf.N NleI
49, d $50
-rI Is.
- - ~;r.- -
-. $50 VA.
3 - Sra
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-07
'IPublic-No.a 797
- Acl 70 iueorporato he JcenaIal Aosdlsai y n
District Of CoIumbia.

.p An 70 iueorporate the General Aosdlsal % ne
District o. ColunRbia.
Belt enacisd 81 az srnrts and Hsnss Repre-
s~eaiefisst effAs Da5fsd States N 1perica - Csa-
grssr Fesemheds
mat Joseph Henry, James 4 HAN. Amos Kendall.
Iaonals Miller Ritn4fi Naliaca, George y. RlEEr,
Grafton Tyler, Henfy p. CsQfa, y " 3 ddleton. Ohas.
KNAPP, BE njamin B French. james C NEG. ire. Chas
p Nichols, William B 1cdd William 60uron, Ed
ward Simms, and Thomas Young. and sheie successors
IN onee are hereev n see. dsst2ref, al CO istieuted a
c0rpsrstio ion and boay poll tic, IL law All III fact. under
the pame ard stgle 81 The Direet.rs Of the General
HOSPITAL q The District Of sluubia, and By nat nAme
tney shall be, aui are hereby. made capa5le in law 10
sue ana se sre1 - plead and be Implicated, III court
ui15in the coarty ~ Washington in Tue District Of
Colqmola, % hava and use a coEmoP seal, and to al
receaff 2pefess and eajey any estates "a lands, tene-
m5nts noods. chaitels, moneys 5r.efecis. ara 10 rsri
demi'os aud dispose " the same III such manner as
they may deem most for the Interest Il the hospital /;
tfTR4f4 thft ste aqqud ine1me fr0m Sbe i'm. held
by sgc9 corporation fkaIi nj exceed "a Vntne the sam
q twe1ty I'VE thonsaIhf doi;ars.
cqrpofatt'n and eddy p0iitic shall have full power 10
apfeAAt lteA men own body . president and such 9th
81 oAkefs ~ fney may deem ccessary far the purpose
81 Their creation ana ia case of me death resigna-
roate feiuset . serye Of any o. thetr anmoer. he
rnualqiaz membcre shalt elect and appoint othes per-
ftht len q 4FoSp whose places may have been VI
cst7A 80 ne sac eofpotaiton s1at-have fuiI'poFer
az nv ne 4s4ts e opening aud keeping . hospital In
tt4EA4 q WaaAlnrton. for the care 0f sach SICK woun-
eFls anu invalid persons IS may place themselves un-
eef re esle q said corporatioa. and ths properly heis
PURPOSES - ducn hospitaI.
3er And Be Il furihsr enscted. Thaf the sald
c1Itoftloa tnfl aleo have and enjoy fEil power ana
aAuorsV 60 make sash by laws, fales. snd regulations
e mas % neceassfy for the general aeompliehments
81 tRt gpse1ts q spen nepitRti R19TitFds That thtF Pc
PCS stcons.atent Nith re la~sln nfrosn me Dlsir.ct
shall o. Habits ts5g anna ted. OF rebfafud 81 f8e pleas
uts y DeattPstt AR7eEEaf5ug II, kfs