davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

Vencill, Jones 4 Co......cor Third 4 Main streets
Hess, Stern 4 Co......-cor Second Main streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
{ Il ns.1.. A o -. IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

CROcKERY 4 QUEENswARE.
Carey 4 lie Fsivre. Main street-bet 5th l. 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

LIQUORs-wHo
1bons 4 ia Main stl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

EGGS g. BUTTER.
s Pond 4 Co............eor Main Ninth streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
DRY-GOops-RETAIL.

Engraving, Brands, g. Seals.
g Bridges Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

Clocks Wholesale & Retail.
@ Bridges. Nos / 2 Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

Coin, Silver Ware.
q Bridges. .........Nos & Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS FR1m wAsHIGBruN

NEWS FRnm wAsHIHBruN,
Surratt Assassination Trial
Counter Revolution In Mexico.
Juarez's Troops Defeated by the Ad-
herents OF Santa Anna.
Nominations by the Republican Con-
yenti0n or Ohio.
The Iowa state Convention.
Col. Merrill Nominated for Governor
He ~ the Unanimous Choice
Of the Conventions.
Continued Indian Depredations.
Several Men Killed and scaIped
Gen. Sickles Asks TO be Relieved
from Command.
Great Damage Done TO the u. II.
h. X. by the Recent Floods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

BANKING HOUSE,
First National Bank...... :. Main st-bet Sd 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

BOOTS u sHORs-wHoLEsAL
Hambleton Huiskamp. ............e3 Main street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

DENTISTRY
DR. L Ingersoll.-..eor Third h Main, tup stsirs).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

Hydrometers, Thermometers, saehrom-
eterx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
HATS, CAPS AND NOTIONS.

ady 4 Peck .............cor Fourth L Main streets
Buel Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
SONNET BLEACHERY.

BUCKEYE FOUNDRY. f
Vail, Armitage 4 Co........cor Ninth Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
HARDWARE.

HARNESS 81 SADDLES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
ROOTS a. sHoEs-RETAIL.

David Lowry Second street.
NJ Westcott Main street--near Fourth.
Ed s Carter Co-........ .........s6 Maiu street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
Nominations by the Republican Con.
yenti0n OF Ohio.
The Iowa state Convention.
Col Merrill Nominated for Governor
He ~ the Unanimous Choice
Of the Convention.

Continued Indian Depredations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

Stewart Dean Third Main streets.
Huskamp Matless-.................SeM Main street.
nhskamp 4 Bro. Main street--bet 4th 9Th.
Hart, Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

DRY GOODS s-wHoLEsALE.
. "a Sueittg cotS-.s..-.- street,
Kramer, Irwin L Co.................l0s Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
Che Wate Qitp.
A. W. 8 III g Il ID ON,
PROPRIETOR.
KEOKUK DIRECTORY.
ATTOR VS..

Amer1Gan WatehaS. -rA
Bridges s.............a..Eos d q Bstes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

JEwELRg, (.Isx eotpl
s G. Bridges ................Nos I L . Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C.
hn q Copeliu 81 MsIn str
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
BOOKS q STATIONERY.

RAG FACTORY.
Beers .......loo MAN stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Iouses in En gland ana Wales.

In the financial year ending the 9th Of April,
1866, 608,345 houses and shops were assessed
for house duty in England and Wales, being
worth EGO year or upwards. 232, 344 were
assessed under ESQ; 1913, 968 at ESQ and under
ESQ; 123,S85 at ESQ and under 9l00; 40,412
under f5OO; 1897 at $500 and under
$1,000; 293 at 9100O and under f2O0O 85
81 $4,000 and under f5O00; three at $4,000
and under G505O; one at 10000; one at f65O0;
one AZ f82O0; one at 88350; one at 995O0; one
AZ $4,000; and one at 920, 600. One in Lanoa-
sbire was assessed at G3000 a year; one in
Fast Sussex at G4400; one in East Surrey at
f455O; but all the ten assessed at f5000 OF
above that value were in Middlesex.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court OF Quarter sessions-Judge Pei

Court OF Quarter SessiOns-Judge Pelrce.
I'm the case Of the Common wealth VS.: Patrick
Kane, Sr., Patrick Kane, Jr, Francis Kane,
William Kane, and Mary Kane, charged with
assault and battery. before reported, the jury
rendered verdictiof gui ty as TO William Kane,
andInot guilty as TO the others. The court fined
the.gutlty party IS and the costs, aud ordered
him to enter security in $1,000 to keep the peace
Abner Lebrante was charged with assault and
battery upon Millsrd M9llin. Both parties are
when he was playing in his mothers yard one
day, Abner Lebrante came TO The opposite side
OF the fence and bored little hole through a
plank. He then said, 'Millard, look through
this hole; see you, can you see me?" Millard
answered that he could not, and Abner told
him to put his eye right near the hole He did
SO, and ,Abner ran "a sgimlet into his eye
The eye was severely injured, though the sight
The defendant stated to the jury that Mlllard
told him to bore the hole through the fence, and
he did so. He put a stick through the hole, and
Millard broke 1t Off Millard then told him to
put the gimlet through the hole, so that he
might see II, and as he did so he heard Miliard
said he was. He then said he was very sorry
and there was an end TO the whole affair. The
two boys, 1t appears, have always qeen on very
The District Attorney stated the law of the
case to the jury, the defendant being only
seven years are in law non doll cdpar, utterly
unable TO commit crime; and persons between
the ages of seven and eleven are doh rpuI,
and may commit crime. But when persons
between the ages OF seven and eleven are
CDaTReu VIII du Ou0uC6,lJ IL uoC0hSHCy 10 prOuuC6
facts that will raise the presumption of malice,
as we'll as TO prove the commission of an act by
the defendant, for the law will not presume
malice; but in regard to persons above the age
of eleven years. the law presumes that they in
tended to do what they really do, and the pre-
sumption OF malice accompanies the act Yer.
dict not guilty.
George Stroud was charged with perjury In
swearing falsely before Alderman Riddle. The
witnesses for the Commonwealth testified that
the defendant went bail for man named Nay
lor, and swore that he was the lawful owner of
a certain lot in Wager (now Hackley) street,
between Fourth and Fifth. The persons who
lived in the neighborhood testified that some
of the owners ofthe property there were known
to them, but that they did not know that the
deienda MT owned property there.
The Assessors books were pt oduced, and the
list Of property in Wager street assessed was
read over, but no house or lot was found
assessed to the name of the defendant. But the
witness, who had the charge of the records,
stated that 1t was frequently the case that pro-
perty was assessed to the names OF persons who
were not the owners thereof aud frequently
the name of the owner OF some properties was
not written because not known; and he would
not undertake to say that the defendant did not
own property In Wager street, between Fourth
and Fifth On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Grant Nominated for the Next PEesl-
depey.
MEETING OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN, GENERAL
COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK.

MEETING OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL
COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK.
special meeting of the Union Republican
General Committee was held last evening ut
Lner headquarters, corner of Broadway and
TWenty-third street. Mr.. James W. Booth In the
cnair. The attendance was large, all the wards
roll was called, the Hon. n. Deladeld smith read
the following preamble and resolutions, nomi.
mating .
GENERAL GRANT FOR THE NEXT PRESIDENCY,
Bner6sf; reg The people. in various portions of the
choice for the Chief Magisiracy OF the nation and "
Of countrymen is the SsfoSs SsneSs Sy 'Se voice s
eau esasea tnS triumph In war OF those principles which
the republican party seek to establish In peace;
- Rs,olved; That representing the working mem bers
are deter mined that in the ranks of those VINO stood
beoH there shall be- we cane a secure 1srK 1aSs sSe
SgeS SGo6 SGIanSs na n teGTongh t5 energetic
subject 70 the decision of the Republican National
through the coming PRESIDENTIAL canvas the
OF Genersi Ulysses s. Grant.
Ds1s 70 the intrepid courage the scientific skill the
By Which the gumnS az SS she e ns aGe
Sn SS % he STd o s Ct Ne and sy
surmount All obstaclesin the late strusgie
which the country need in the midst Of dcn
same e nS aR @ al War AT sne
aIector and adviser In matters pertaining as we'll
qnsntes of wisdom and sagacity, of uprightness and
demanded by the highest trust which the people can
Resolved That we hail with satisfaction the fact
that the wse moderate, and patriotic action of C,n-
gress in their persistent efforts to from law
lessness and restore TO the misguided
states OF the SOUTH at the earliest period consistent
with Justice aud safety has received from the General
always extended by him to the principles aud mea-
surea OF the party which sustained him carrying
the war TO successful issue, without compromise
qualification, condition"
ResotUed, That In calling Grant to assume the
civilians robe, and to heal the wounds OF long and
Dreadful war our people will but emulate the wise
example OF the fathers who summoned Washington
fostering care seeds planted the red fields OF the
Revolution had blossomed in the green gardens of
peace, The wisdom OF those fathers WAS followed by
their descendants VIII results not less ausplcious,
when Jackson was placed In the Presidential office
and the desolationB of the second war with Great
Britain were followed by the fruits of enduring
prosperity, And 1t is Truth that the American
served his country well aud wisely In the camp, ever
disappointed those who, advancing 10 him the civic
wreath, entrusted him with the highest Office in the
nation. -
Mr.. Smith, IN Offering the resolutions, made
some brief remarks in which he referred to the
services of General Grant in the field, and to the
benefit which would result TO the nation from
his election to the Presidency of the United
States. ..u. .I44 D.,
The resolutions were then put and unani-
mously adopted, after which the meeting ad-
iourned.-N. Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
PhiIadelphia Trade Renort.

WEDNESDAY,, July A--Uotton is steady and
firm, with sales Of middling uplands at 261%9
&c; and Gulf at 2715c. ~ e
There is steady demand for Bark, and
further sales OF No. lQuercitron are reported
at S42 v ton; and Peterson & Mustard's at S47.
The Flour Market continues extremely auiet.
the demand being confined entirely to the
wants Of the home consumers, and nothing but
the limited amount Offering enables holders
to realize present quotations. Small sales of
northwestern extra family at $l0@l250 pibbl.;
Pennsylvania and Ohio do do. at $l050@13;
nne at $S@850 No change In Rye Flour or
Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at
$7'50@9. ..~..-'
In Wheat there Is very little demand, and
prices are dropping Small sales of new red at
S225@24O p bush. There is very little white
Offering. Rve commands $I'60. Corn is in good
demand at $lI5 for yellow. 5000 bushels mixed
Western sold at $lI0@l II; and unsound at SI'O8
Oats unsteady, and 5000 bushels sold at 9SCS9Oc
Whtsky-Prices are nominally unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

the case. The news of the attack on Mr.. De
Noyelles soon spread, aud crowd gathering
about the prison, muttered threats against Ecker
Of "ll nching" him AS there are but one or two
persons employed about the jail an Individual
from the crowd volunteered to proceed to
Ecker's cell Tor the purpose OF assieting in secu
ring him lest further violence might be at
tempted, when, to his horror, he saw the pri-
soner lying on the floor OF his cell welteriug in
his blood, his brains scattered all about the
place. .. .... ...
On examination Of the prisoners person it was
seen that he had shot himself with the second
discharge of the weapon by placing 1t close TO
his ear the hall passing through and driving out
hls eve The pistol, a fve-shooter, with two of
the barrels DISCHARGED, was found In the cell,
together with q sledge-hammer and cEisel
Various are the reports IN circulation IN refer
ence to this shooting affair One OF these reports
is that the wife of the prisoner while visiting
him on Sunday, brought the weapons to the
prison and left them with the unhappy man, so
that he might destroy himself and thus avoid
the disgrace of being killed by the rope. A man,
II is stated, has come forward and declared that
he boarded with the wife of the pri-
soner and that she had offered him six wee ks'
board If he would take q pistol TO Ecker
in the prison. This the man declined to do.
The woman then made him an offer OF $40 II
be would comply with her request, but this also
he refused to listen TO. Mrs. Ecker, who is the
mother of three children, was arrested on Mon,
day night, in the village of Haverstraw, and
lodged in jail. Mr.. De Noyelles is in critical
state, his wound being a severe one. There have
been several surmises AS to why the prisoner
fred at and shot that gentleman. communi-
cation appeared some time since regarding the
prisoner, who did not like the statements con-
tanned therein. He seems to have attributed the
authorship of the document to the Sheriff, and
thus took this mode of reVenging himself on Its
supposed author.
It Is needless to say that the tragedy has
created the greatest CONSERVATION in the neigh
borhood.-N. 7. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
CARLOTTA.
Family Arrangement for the Treatment
nj Her Health.
CARLOTTA,


bf0sa The Memorial ID ptoD1atique Juty 10.
We receive affecting news from Miramar,
The Empress Carlotta, separated about year
ago from her husband, deprived during more
than three months of all direct intelligence,
and after having become prey since the de-
partule of the French troops to the keenest
emotions and most poignant anXieties, has Just
fallen into a moral pIostratiOn OF the most
alarming character. Her Majesty no longer
seems to have any consciousness of what is
passing around her, and remains plunged in a
gloomy reverie from which DIR. Illek has not for
0 moment been able to rouse her, not even when
he announced the cruel event which wounds
her 90 cruelly in her dearest affections. The
complete indifference with which the unfortu-
nate Princess received that redoubtable blow
bat too well justifes the fear that science will
now be powerless to save that fine intellect.
AS DR.. lllek had, from the first, made himself
responsible for the cure of the Empress, Maxi
milan ], who had placed all his confidence in
to be followed. For that reason neither the
Austrian family nor the Court OF Brussels ven
tured to interfere in matter delicate. AT the
present time, the Emperor of Mexico having
fallen under the murderous balls of the Juarists
the rights of the two families win naturally be
substituted for the authority of the husband.
With that object the Queen of the Belgians has
left Brussels TO be present at the family council
assembled at Sazburg, and thence her Majesty
will proceed TO Miramar. The medical men are
of opinion that O final experiment ought to be
into the midst OF her youthful "reminiscences in
the Palace of Lacken. That step will, in fact
be adopted as soon as an assurance can be enter
tanned that this long journey can be accom-
plished without aggravating the state OF the
august invalid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Public School Festival at b oston.


BosToN, July 24.-The seventy-fourth annual
festival of the Boston Public Schools was held
yesterday afternoon at the Music Hall. This
event was the grand elimination of the school
exhibitions which have been taking place for
the past week, and, as usual, excited great in
terest among the pupils and the public. The
leading feature of the occasion was the singing
by well.drilled chorus of twelve hundred
children, the programme being made up of
choice selections from the works OF Bach, Abt,
Rossini, Mozart, and Kielblock, ending with
"Old Hundred" sung first by the juvenile
choir and then by the entire audience, between
three and four thousand voices. Brief addresses
were made by Weston Lewis, Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements Rev. Philip
Brooks, of Philadelphia; Judge Russell, of this
city; and Mayor Norcross, the latter also pre-
senting bouquet to each of the medal and
diploma scholars, nearly five hundred in num-
ber. The exercises also included prayer and
benediction by Rev. William r. Alger. The
presentation of medals is to be discontinued
hereafter in the grammar schools, and con-
tinued alone in the High, Normal, and Latin
Schools. Ir..| N..I". ...H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
ITALY.
The Church PrOpertY BIZ.

In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 10th of
July, Signor Ratazzi stated his views relative to
the Government comedies with the recon-
mendations OF the committee for the complete
execution of the law of 1866 and accepts the
suggested method for alienation of the property,
but will propose notifications rendering it more
beneficial to the Treasury.
The Government could not accept 40O, ,000, 600
OF lire as the sum to be raised 60O O00 600 being
necessary to include the abolition OF the forced
currency, and new taxes being also necessary
to satisfy Europe that they are resolved to meet
their obligations. The present time was inop-
perfume for granting unrestricted liberty to the
Church; full liberty will be granted to the
Church when she recognizes the full liberty of
the State. Signor Rattazzi considered the pre-.
sent Eplscopate more than sufficient, but could
not accept the proposal of the committee that
no new bishop shall be appointed until the
number of the Episcopate shall have been re-
duced, as the nomination of bishops is a prero-
gatiVe OF the Crown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, !
Wednesday. July "a 1867

Wednesday, July "a 1867.
The Money Market continues easy; the last
statement of the banks sho ws that tney are not
employing all their funds. On stock colloterals
the rate is generally per cent, and on Govern
ments per cent. First class mercantile paper
ranges at from ID to 8 per cent per annum
The Stock market was very dull this morning,
but prices were without any material change,
Government bonds continue in fair demand !;
'64 5-2Os sold at 1893, no change 1924 was bid
for lO-4Os l1O4 for IS OF 1881; 107s0lO8 for June
and August 1905; l093 for 65 5-2Os; and 1854 for
July, '65, 5-20s. City loans were unchanged; the
new issue sold at 99b@l00, and old do. az 95R.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 53tM534
no change; Camden and Amboy at 1861. dIyi,
dend OFF; Lehigh Valley at so, 70 change; and
Reading at 534 no Change;'63 was bid for Nor
ristown; 81 Tor Minehill; 36l for North Penn
sylvania; 40 for Elmira preferred; 2s5 for Cata
wissa preferred; and 25b for Philadelphia and
Erie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. Chestnut and Walnut sold at 45t, and
Green and Coates at 800, no change. 72E was
0id for Second and Third; l8 for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 28 for Spruce and Pine; rs for
Grard College; lS} for HestonVille; and 80 for
Bank shares were in good demand for invest.
ment. Mechanics' sold at Sl2: lao was bid od 6o6
First National; l09 for Seventh Natlonalj zSV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
TURKEY.
Report OF ON ar Pasha-The eInsurrectIOn
Nearly Crushed.
TURKEY,

The following official news, dated Sphaka,
July 6, has been received from Omar Pasha:-
NEARLY all the districts have submitted to
the Turkish troops, and the insurgents have
perial troops were disembarked at Castleranco
and to-day they routed the insurgents and occu-
pied several villages, and put the rebels to
flight. In the pursuit the soldiers occupied the
highest mountains of Sphakia. Every ywhere
the insurgents are dispersed; and one body
having taken refuge in the caverns of the
mountains are closely invested by the Imperial
troops, WHO tonight will signal their presence
and success by sending up rockets from the
tops of the mountains. The disarmament of
nearly all the districts has been effected under
most favorable auspices and most successfully,
more than $4,000 rifles having been forwarded
to the authonties."
The officer who arrived here with the report
from Omar Pasha reported that the junction OF
the sea and land forces in Sphakla was expected
10 take place on the 7th INST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
An Amusing Document from Ohina.

The Emperor of China has issued a decree
for the establishment of European college at
Pekin. The Minister Ouojen, it seems. op-
posed the founding of this college, and the
decree argues with him and disposes of his
hostility. The memorial Of 0uoien saws that
Gin country so vast as China every talent
can be found. If astronomy and the other
sciences are necessary, Chinese letters will be
found by means of which they can be taught %
ThereupOn the decree rejoins:-'Let Ouoien,
then, seek for the letters of which he speaks.
We hereby entrust him personally with the
duty, and give him authority to open school,
over which he will preside and teach the
things taught in the European school. The
examinations will show at later time the
relative merits Of the scholars of the two
schools"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

In answer to petition presented by two ladies
~ San Luis Potosi, Senoras Geronimo Parada de
Piinian an,, Catalina otaheeui de Rodriguez,
asking. President Juares 60 allow the copt;:GSS-
ance OF lottery which had been established to
supply funds for the two "Honses OF Mercy"
under their charge. the Liberal Chief Magistrate
replied, ordering $1,000 to be delivered to them
by the Minister OF the Treasury on behalf OF
those houses, but refusing 10 allow the contnu-
ance of the lottery. The consequence OF this
Ts5,;est has been the issuance OF the folloWing;-
prcREE AGAINST LOTTERIES AND RAFFLi1953 N. y.
panito Juarez. institutional President OF the OhVeu
DMeTican states, 10 The inhabitants thereon. = ,s,,
Know ye that in the use Of the ample power, VIII
Ehnmid be regarded among prohibited games @ anu
bnotcial 10 society, for the reason that they con
Psya the fruit Of labor of the working ana nseoy
suo and because. through the incentive OF sIeA
sithonRh an i'm probable one, they weaken tns
ghlht 80 tn fabor which Is the first basib 81 Lnt
sSIai welfare have deemed well TO decree the Io'
lOwlng, Totteries or public rafies. whatever MAJ
AttJqs are forbidden throughout the repuouc
De knS, knS,et he considered Rs among immoral anu RiO
anq "a sanoes In consequence lotteries and rans
hlDtro ax have been permitted or authorized Dy NJ
tnas S ~ nroyislOn OF any authority WhatsoeyeI, sn
decIes opce 10 this effect order tne pIinspg PuH P
Seon and circulation OF this qecTse S9 ~ a z
Fo Citizen sebastian 1eFdO de TsAd'' Minister
state; st1is.u At san Luis POsOSii June o. 1857