davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

oOO0i0
you smoke IN their presence snd in The presence Of
their children they should remind you that you smoke
We 6ss you. dear sir 70 drop shs hab. and obey The
hScsser Who lays bos sssr boz Of 'Hayanss :. your
ana drsncSeS n s prot.ss sncS viii laugh me for
attempting to convert yoa but you viii not Tor thank
Sod o., snush ns no soss are
bot s.ls disposed TO nshs for ihis nuisance hey sub
scribe 70 tho sentiment of Dr. Franklin who on being
:sss sSy :: .as
would seriously maintain ssa' y did Aim any good;
pray, why should ] smokeyn
upon you in front Of Psersburx, and IN style s1ces
sivsy polite, presented you with costly meerschaum
Your reply was characteristic: sGentiemen 10 true
smoks bat Il 10 bad habit and purpose 10 drop IT,
You have presented with this Pipe, and can do no
lees than thank you for IT,"
con Who deesed tobacco. did not again and again ask
you 20 give up your cigar, and ycu did not A. often
s habit , ne =
exigencies Of var would end.
We can understand, General, how, a. smoker IN the
smoke. We can understand how any commander which
dcum tsemens has made coward, at the head o. bis
but now ksi sSs roar ~ var s husned what . there
10 justify the one or the Other with any ocer In any
positIonf Our admrais such as Foot and Hudson, dd
times and shoaa you ana sravs ocers about you bless
the nation with : IKE example, ssrugsiog Seforment
Shauk God and sske courage
We ask yos 70 renoupce the habit, General, On the
score Of paeriotsma motive eublime thGs which
impeiled you 10 neht for the ubion. We admit that
America may not be manfesy isjsred BY this enesvat-
Ing poison Al once; he's required centuries demon
srais effects upon Mesice, Turkey and Span, and.
being young and vigorous Ne Withstand lie eappine
and mining energy Tor some time 1b effects nsons,
however nupt be ultimately destructive The dkss Of
Holland the tog mires OF Ireland the mountain scenery
OF scotland and the opium OF China will Ill 70 70 manu-.
fsciure national character and shall We BE- Told thas
poison fatal 70 I'll suimsi lfc msy come into common
uss and in 40 way Affect the health strength courage
and giery Of q nationf Turkey We once mghty-ths
tramp Of her ARMIES shcok contnsat - was Spain, -
wss Holland-ths broom ~ the masthead 81 her navsa
,old old England snA the world that she vN mssrsep
and swspt the seaA Tbeee naNoea have hesn
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

gaae rive widely varying accounts Of the manner In
which the laws ars administered. This depends more
q the character of the judges jurors and sher6 than
mon the wording sf the statutes for tbs laws make but
,ste distinction between whites and blacks In some
,ocsI,es and before the higher courts In large css
ssed peeue receive full justice Justices OF the peace
and inferior magistrates are generally Influenced by tho
prs;udoes o the lower orde Of whiss In where
sNences are committed upon freedmen u 70 dhcult 70
procurc the arrest Of the perpetrators but when
,sr,ous counI, crime the zeal and energy Of the civil
s,hori,,es IN bringing them 70 punishment 10 at least
re~aarkabls The freedmen are rapidly improving
their condition; many OF them have purchased anil
pa,d for homes IN cities or farms IN tnI
country. and the coIored people are pianun
themselves Hrmiy on the BOIL" The authorites
Memphis and Shslby county are commended by
General for their impartial attentions 70 the poor.
Williamson county for the impartial administration
Me lava Gusa coanty 10 mentioned - the worst
N,ddls Tennessee a. regards hs administration Of u
s,oe In consequence OF sheriff who panders 10 the
vrsiudiees OF the negro-hasing eommanity. This ma
s,s rcpor says s returns the assessos two nesof
n property ana declares As che negrnss are not rt
Ne hes Frequently offered SO PER head 10 sx.s'ae
holders for their rights In fermer slaves Much din.
Guilty arisee from fbe improper appreciation By the Cd
orsd peop,s OF the sanctfy OF the marriage vow.
large number Of women have children but no husbands
and many children abandoned or whose fathers are un
ancwn which creates much embarrassment, especially
when such children have been bound apprentices and
s afterwards sought 10 pe reclaimed BY persons dccar
trr themselves Their psrsnta
survey az tho Public Lands.
The Commissonss os ths General Land once 70 snt
sssss 10 ID. prssSss'os " bs saaus jssHvss'sss Y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-17
Boats Leaving To-Day.

Boats Leaving To-Day.
For CAIRo.-The splendid Charmer, Cap
tain H. T. Dexter, will be the regular mail
and passenger packet for Cairo to-day, at
3 O'Clock, with Jack Grammer and Wal
ter B. PennIn gton officiating in the Office.
The Charmer has magnificent passenger
appointments, ami most affable and atten-
tive officers.
FOR CAIRO To-MoRRow.-The grand Ar
mazda. the peerless queen of the lower
line, will take the track on Wednesday,
leaving for Cairo at 8 o'clock. Command
ed by that popular gentleman and exper
enced officer, Captain Gus Dusouchet,
with Billy Fowler and George Throop in
the office. The beautiful Armada viii be
warmly welcomed along the lower coast.
FOR MEMPHIS.-The new and magnifi-
cent side-wheeI, steamer, commanded by
the veteran and justly renowned Captain
Josh. U. A. V. Thr0op-being unable to
I'LL all her engagements yesterday-win
positively leave for Memphis and all way
ports at O'Clock to-day. the Mayfiower
has great capacities for freight, and pas
senger accommodations Unsurpassed III
comfort and luxuries. In her Office will be
found corps of the most experienced, po-
lite and obliging clerks to be found on the
Western waters, including Billy Dunn,
L
names familiar as household words. Bill
McClurg, VINO has no superior on the con-
tinent, is her caief engineer, and Mr..
Tucker, a master mate, commands the
forecastle. George Jackson, the famous
steward has charge of the commIssary
department, and is a liberal proyider. The
Mayfower opens the trade hence to Mem
phis, and should have a most earnest sup
port from our merchants and shippers.
GEeauIn%s from our Exchanges.
CINCINNATI.-The Commercial OF Satur-
day says:
The fact that the MonongaheIa aud Ka-
nawha Rivers are rising is chez ing, and
Notwithstanding the cold weather, will
keep the river open, and make 4 feet L
the Lrwer OHIO. A little water may also
be antlci pated out of the Cumberland, as
the Kanaw Is rising, which will mate
rally aid nav1 alton. Pretty heavy ice
will oe found running past Cincinnati to-
day.
Thirty freight cars were strung along
the railroad track on the leVee yesterday,
laden with coal, which was being sold by
the car load at thirty cents FIR Miami,
and thirty-two cents per Dushel for YouEh-
eogheny. More of the same sort will arrive
THE Success hauled down her Nashville
sign yesterday, Capt. Marsh CLARK having
concluded TO lay quiet Tor the present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-17

4 passenger on the Lizzie Gill was
knOcbed Off the hurricane roof OF that
steamer, to the main deck, by the break
ing of rigging while the boat was gpaTrlng
off Hat Island. He caught the till rope,
which saved his lite. but his jaw was badly
broken in the fail
The Mississippi closed at lie Claire, last
Friday night. aid persons walked across
all day Sunday. A team crossed on the ice
TO Port Byron, Monday.
LoUIsvILLE.-The Courier OF Saturday
says:
The river was rising slowly yestel day
despite the II tense cold weather, with full
feet 8 inches water IN the canal IN the
evening by the mark. During the previ-
Gus "A hours il lad risen 2 inches al the
head of the falls and inches al Portland
The weather turned clear and cold during
Thursday night, freezing the rum ing
streams into Ice, and cOngealing he mud
in the streets TO a hard oZsn state with
the thermometer al sunrise at - degrees
only above zero. At noon IL had mOdera-
ted. with the thermometer indicating "a
degrees above zero, and in the afternoon
it was pretty steady at 26, with the wind
in the northeast. This has been a very
sudden change, and IL is thought it cannot
long continue cold.
1t was frozen pretty hard last night, and
thin ice was made along the shores, while
the ponds were frozen over with ice Of
sufficient strength to make good skating
owing to the unfavoraole reports OF the
river. the IDdjana'S departure to New Or
leans has again been deferred, ana in fact
The St. Charles. and other boats adver-
tised for New Orleans, have also been
Withdrawn, and are ali laid up again.
MEMPHIs.-The Avalanche of Thursday
says
Weather oudy and misty. The river is
declining slowly, with 6 feet inches in
the CHI nnel to Cairo, and 8 feet Scant from
there to 1t. Louis.
At last accounts the Arkansas was fall
ing, with % inches in the channe. White
River is stationary, with feet in the chan
mel.
NEW ORLEANS. - The Times of Wednes-
day says:
The weather since our last has been of a
very disagreeable nature, it having rained
throughout the whole of Monday night.
and the sky during the whole of yesterday
dark and cloudy. with the appearance OF
more rain.
Business on the landing was tolerably
active for Tuesday, and we hope that the
same may be said of the balance of the
week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-17

Nh printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
dong fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
nfe5lt Of JOB Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
oar Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
n the United States. We are prepared TO
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &c. Orders left with either OF the
wharf-boats will be promptly attended 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-17
REV Err EW s
srEAMBOAT PRTNTING.

Ior Cs.cr Rtcer Heps See FIN Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-17
SIEAn - - s..
SHIPPERS TO THE BERLAND
AND TENN E,.SSEE RIVERS.

IN y En- \ F.-9-~f4L III ~.
The Evansville nd Cairo Packets are
authorized 10 give through Bills of Ladng
TO the following Joints, at the RAJ e. IL rem
toned below: To DycuSburg. sue: Eddy
Vile, zoe; Canton, 70; RockcaStls <. 15c-; Lin
ton 75c; Passport, ana points below on
the Tennessee River, sc; points above
the Shoals. on Tennessee River, soc. Sign
biIlt of ladinz, - Privilege of Teshipping at
Paducah." We guarantee the above rates,
nntiI further notice. Any Overcharges hat
may occur will be promptly corrected by
rs. Merchants are requested to see that
the weights are place. = every bill of
fading. Ise6 I'll FOWAtR, LEE & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-17
LUMBER. &C.
MISUNDERSTANDING /!

EUEFBER-LU
F9gHE ACBSCRIBEK CONTINUES
VI, the Lumber Business at IA is old stand
az the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock IS large and second to non"
in the aSSortments, embracing Pine or
thicknesseS and quality, from the mic
Third Common Saginaw Board up
Three-Inch First dear Plank.
Also, SOC DOORS of various thfcknet
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar ShingIt
and 4 feet Aath, Mouldings, Casing
Quarter Round, &c, &c.
Orders from the country, river or ra4
filed promptly.
sell d3rn JOHN F. GLOVER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
DON'T sLOP OVER.


tDont slop over" the old man sad
AsLe n,Iaced his hand on the young man 3 head
@Go IL bv ali means; go It fGsIi
a. ,s5iIs leather and horse shoes lastj
Go n while hide and hair on horse
will hold together. Oh. go 1t OF course
90 tas fast as ever you can,
But don { sloP over, my dear young man.
oDon't slop over. You'll nd some day
That keeping an eye 10 the windward will pay.
A horse may run little too long,
A preacher preach trihe too strong;
And poet who pleases the world with rhymee
Nav write and regret it in a fter times.
Keen the end OF the effort in view,
And don't slop over, whateve: you do.
"Den't slcp over. The wisest men
Are bound to slop over now and then;
And vet the wisest 1T work or feast
Are the very ones that blunder the least.
Those who for split milk never wall
Are the ones who carry the steadiest pail.
Wherever you 60, go in for the Fat;
But don't slop Overland freeze TO that
Don't slop over. Great Soomun
Once went a lutte too far with his fua.
Louis Napoleon "a we know.
Slopped over on Max in Mexico.
Horace Greeley and Jefferson D.,
And Hinton Helper and old j. b.
And Andrew Johnsing, the great won't,
All sloped over-take care yoH don't.
"Dont slop over. distrust yourself,
Nor always reach to the highest shelf.
The next to tine highest will centrally do,
Ana answer the needs o such as you.
Climb Of course, but al ways stop
And take breath this side Of the top;
And so you will reach it in wind and strong
Without stopping over. Thus ends my song"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements.
NEOsHO VALLEY
PASSENGER s EXPRESS z LIE 8.
EREsES e EEEAE Y

E6Gm " z mEGO ~ II O4b4 OOO4 -
HNHIS route commences at Wamego, 80 miles
above Topeka, on the Uaion PAeifc Rails,
read e. d. an trIlns dowustEfe Heoshoiga ass
Ievlyfa Council Grove, Americas, EInporia
Forest Hill, Neosho Rapids. Hartford, Ottum-
wa. Burlington, Leroy, Ne"sho EalIs, Hun.
bolft. Turkey Or Elk and Marmiton @ FdEt
Sect aaa ~ ~ -
Hacks leo We Emporia for Fcrt Scott Mon
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS ard EFidays at 10 .e,eleekEs
q m. Leave BmpoFiA going to P'ame go FdessA
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays at II m.
People wishing to travel through the Seo-
sho Valley will no longer beZuPdE The neees-
si.y of having private conveyanccs, as they
can reach any or oil of the above points by
this line. Er-, <
Connects eouneii arova.&kiitfl i tFfweekly
line of stages for Topeka, and at Enporia.
Burlington and Humboldt with dayil lines for
Topeka, Lawrence, Leave nworth, Kapsas CITY,
Pleasant Hill and. ether points North and
East
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

STORING PoTAT os.-The surest protec.
ton against rot in the potato after being
harvested. there is no question, we think,
Is air-slacked lime. Let the lime be
sprinkled over the bottom of the bin be
fore filing, and repeat the application at
each foot of potatOs as the bin is filed up.
The quantity is what a farmer would call
good sprinkling. Potatoes should be ex-
cluded from tue light, aud where conveu-
lent, covered with old carpet, &c. When
buried out~of doors a high, dry spot
should be selected, which can be thor
Oughly drained, aud then pursue the same
course with the lime as before. A vent
must OF course be left in the top for the
escape of the confined air.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

It was customary with certain college
professor 10 inquire of each graduating
class what each proposed to be or do in
the world. One would be doctor, one q
lawyer, one q merchant, aud so on. "And
what do you propose to be. Simon?" Il
am going to be a Pitbcopal minister"
was the answer of the lisping graduate,
"for three reasons-,frst, the prayers are
all in print. and l can read Them easily;
second. the serm ms of PIyhcopal minis
tars are short. All them can steal; aud
third. PWhcopal ministers generally mar
~ rich Wives."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

THE Wo5L CIR CT MICnIGAN.-A
careful estimate OI the number OF sheF o
10 Michigan this year, by an ex ens've
wo"l-desling firm, showed it to b 81 :
634. Allowing he average for each
sheep To be four p' nd. the quantity Of
wool will be 489 $50 pounds. which l.
much below The estimate OF the report Of
the Agricultural Department. Those
who think they have as good data to go
upon as either the Wool-dealers or The de
Par'meut. cay that The clip Of Michigan
will at least reach twelve millions OF
pounds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

To The Constellation of thu State Of Kansas, 5rhich
arere submitted at the last session Of the egisLG
tire, for raiyfeeLi04 or rejection, By the Q4a6-
fed electors Of the State, at the eZt general cleo
ton rr ..r....-. -
stituton of the State Of Kansas.
Be- it resolved by the House Of Representatives,
the Senate concurring.
SECTION /. That there is hereby proposed
for publication, and for submission to the quail
fed electors of the STATE of ansas. at tha next
general election, for ratification or rejection, a
proposition to amend see ton one, arJIcle five,
of the Const tuition and whersvsraelse IN said
Constitution il occurs, by striking.Ontthe word
''wi ite."
SIC 2 That the ballots used at said elscz
ton shall he written or printed sas folio VS.:
'For Cons titutfonal amendment Striking out
the word white" or against Constitutional
amendment striking out the. word Whits,s as
the voter may prefeFv =, = & - - 50 Z =
SEC. ,. That said election shall be conduct
ed in all respects in accordance with existing
laws, and If a majority of the Qualified elec
tors Of the State at said election. shall vote in
favor of striking OHt said word white" from
aud after the canvass of said vote, it shall
form and Constitute part of the Constitution
of the State OF KANSAS, and If a aiority of said
electors shall vote against the proposition to
strike out eaid word 'tWhite," il shall be and
remain part of said Constitution.
AdoT ted by the House of Representatives a,
February Is, 1867. JonN 7. MORTON.
Chief Clerk of II of Reps.
Concurred in by the Senate, February IS.
1857. a. r BANKS
Sec. Of Senate
/, State Of Kansas Office of Secretary Of State.
TOPEKA, July Is, 1867.
I, r. A. Barker, Sec. OF Stae G, & o hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing -is-a true and correct
copy Of the original concurrent resolution now
on file in this Office.
In testimony whereof have hereunto sub.
- scribed my name and affixed the great
sEs L 3seal of the State, the day and year last
~ above written. r. a. BARKER,
Secretary of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

House Concurrent Resolution No. 49, A. =
Proposingsaulendt neht to the 0onsutnloss
Resolved by the House of Representatives OF
the State of Kansas, the Senate eoncurring;
That the proposition to ST. ke the WoTd
"mals' fFena section one, Of article hves-of the
cons Gtutbn % the StAteis hereby saolnF9led
TO the electors Of the State for ratihealion OF
rejection, i'm compliance with section one, ar
tiele fourteen of the Constitution.
That each elector. shall be emitted 70 vote 2
vritten or printed ballot, containing The words
For striking the word male from section one
If article five Of fheeC institution, y or, galnst
striking the word male rom section one oL ar
5tieie e We If the Consii,u ION"
= That said election shall be conducte1 IN all
resp, cts IN caIlI,liIr &C with the I1rTyI-1ns OF
lie G.Iaait ut5tn and6s eiera89 sisefidn ,AlVs VI
4Aiorf.d BY the 7HOpsss Of Rsr5yseh4pi5Fes,
Feb. n 1871 JeHS { MQkR0Ys
- = .sJnglC 9-si)3h ,6lilsf Gs.rk-
gCoucurred indy the Senate. Frbr y l. %.
70 IA. r. BASEs Secretary.
State OF Kansas, office Of 81 eretaIy OF StttT'
ToPEKA. Juy Is, 1867.
I, R A, Baker. eerEFFY OF s2A - -
hs eeriif5 l0seeZolsag Is a5lsaild 81
vet cory Of she concurrent resolution no" on
hie in this office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto SUP :
- scrib=d JgY. nan e and, atiiEs a5slls g isss
( sEIL seal OF the State, the day and e q last
- above written. Il. A. BARKER.
- = NIX 6as vzs.oz3 Secretary q Ss-lS-'
.svs "a - 500 bHz drew s-e EsE' ia - ss1
.iI6a< > - sssrsEa4 1sj . ssszs =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
.e8I ways on on hand A9Ho
Hsf%a
General Agents fOrs p, 4 \. W. Smiths
AMERICAN ORGANS.


TTHE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
L only real Reed Organs now before the pub.
lie; :he only Organ having a Revsrbatng
Sound Box or Wind Chest-which has the
same important part TO perform as the Sound
ing BeHrd4has.in.the Piano Forte 4t0give belly s
and res, nences of yt0ne) and without which the
Organ becomes merelyzR Melodeon in an Or
gan case. The American Organs have not on
ly the Wind Chest or Sound Box. but have the ,
large Organ Bellows, giving power and great
steadIness of tone make Them the most perfect
Organ known. These great improvements,
and the superiority nf tone and workmanship
of the American Organs, place them in the
front rank as The best, and they command f.
higher price thar any ether reed instrum Mt
in the market. Every instrument warranted.
Send for prist list aud circular, j.. F.fs5s.e "
Publishers OF the Singing Pilgrim" (newJ
for Sunday schools. Address, = 81
PHILIP PHILLIPS & co.,
No. AIS N. 5th st. st. Louis, No.
IO-15yI ,, ..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

- a. 5goa bHs drew s-e Essi IL - ssHis-
si-sa. : > - sssrsEsa4 rs = sTeas % >
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
Express Line.

Express Line. ufrC
We have established an express l:ne over
the above route, and will at all times be pre-
pared to carry packages from Wamegb to
Fort Scott, or between any oftbe ihtermediate
points, az reasonable rates.
Leave Wamego Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays st O'clock am. Leave Fort Scott
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at
o.
NECSHO VALLEY STAGE co.
T. c. HILL, of Americas,
Gen, raj Super tendent.
G. V. ESKRIDGE, Agent at EmpOria.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

Concurrent resolution to amend sect on two
of article five, of the Constitution Of the State
Of AgHsas, go ~ E q -
ReSe1ved by the sebate, the House q Reerss
sentatives concurring therein:
SCI" l. That the following amendment of
section two, article i've. of the Constitution Cf
the State of Kansas, is hereby proposed for
publication, to be approved or rel ected by the
electors Of the State of Kansas, in pursuance
Of section one, article IA, of the SAL Constiiu
-tion, said section two of article five to be
amened so as TO read as follows: SEC. 2. No
person un der guardianship, NON CoMPOs MENTIs
or insane, no person convicted of felony, un-
less restored to civil rig hts no person who has
been dishonorablY discharged from the service
of the United States unless reinstated no per
son guilty of deirauding the Government of
the United States, OR any of the States thereof,
no pc son guilty o: giving or receIvin q bride,
or Offering to give or receive q BRIDE and
no person who has Voluntarily bone
arms against the Government of the Unit
ed s. ates, or in any manner vOluhhrily
aided or Gbetted IN the attempted over
throw of said government, except ell persons
who have been honorably discharged from the
military service of the United States, since the
lst day of April, a. D. 1861, provided that they
have served one year or. more thereins shall be.
qualified TO vote or hold office in this State
until such disability shall be removed by a-law
passed 10y vote of two thirds of all the mem
her5 of both branches of the Legislature.
SIC. ,, This proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the electors ofthis StaJefof heir
approval or rejection at the first general election
on Tuesday succeeding the first Monday IN
November, A d. 1867; said election shall be
governed by and returns made in all respects
IN accordance with the gene; al election laws
of the State.
SEC, 3, The ballots. used at said election.
shall be written or printeda f5llqws: s.FoFs
amebdment to section two article FIVE, restrict
ing the elective franchise to loyal persons" or,
'against amendment of section two, article five,
restricting the elective franchise 10 loyal per-
sons"
adopted by the Senate, Jan~i7, 1851 z-. 81
ALEX. X. BANKS,
secretary
Concurred in by the House of Representa-
tives, Feb. Is, 1867. JOIN T. Morton,
State of Kansas, Office. Of Secretary Of State
topeka, Kansas, J NY IS, 1867
/, R. A. Barker, Secretary of State, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the original concurrent resolution
now on file in this Office, e. - 5000. g
In testimony whereofI have hereunto sub
- serbed my name and affixed the great
SEAL seal of the State, the day and year
- last above wrilten---
R. A. BARKER,
Secretary of State.