davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
SPLENDID SUCCESS.

] ~ 7
BernhsrPs Bsy, Ok. T.. writes. n
by any language fully sufficiently the thlnkaDsss
restoring had suffered and
neurabe Diseases Beiore
n medicine
beneficial when applied had been sick four
complaints had coigh aud raised blood also the
complaint tonhed with shoTtne Of breath
gt side obliged 10 III W esning rw ard
position with mead resting 'trnd hatl could breathe
and critical aud
cuuld friend sad ought have applied To
year before did for that bad become 80 bad that could not be
helped after commenced taking mebeine
could doing aul weeks could lie down
and sleep improve rapidly aud after had taka two
Of well
With bes-ing medicines cared and NAY b ever
bless YOU and enable du good the adicied'
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
A rRfE ERIRNI

Mrs John D. o Hammond Greek Toga sniy Pa, w;
October
Language nsdequate hng deep and 81
heartfelt rtne fr having restored tn heanh v nc
~ hich drctei. had been
afflicted with debility the whole
lis complaint Rd ton all their attendant
much n The uude be shout house bot feel that
well sad CONDITION attend h. all domesrd duties
thankful the great benefits derived from tre
highly yonT praise. rest well and
good nights did WIN kAass rra'ty
ms health greatly Improved anI that they 40
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
A CLERGYMAN RESPONDS
IT. T. lIkNuruy NJ. U.--Tlrrg hfl

RocEsr,v i-H J. liAsnroS " Do, SO II \ .ah
that ptmlnieate tc ..ut Of the Of medicines.
When sr Visited oee m NrN iok ooui scarcely Al om
Iauru the rthiusfi"n With
ou pfeg. n sncsfi physrau had bli little hop that you
,ul Their nothing in ths f"u 9rss and ur
p,..cd during that prro had sl1rr constantly
caar dsuhea and piles had % N" best ph nns aud
need rlcbug that hrd Of that could pfocfr tn AL "a ain
gri coupe. that n"f be ue oi fouT mnf, Tor a
months the result comr~t" eas ir us 81 A"H
th- li II sepeHhrr n hu ~" return 81 dha hi
tie s of JanurY 1884, atart could is inbred
he liabilities ATTACKS of d-~ass
noe thsd the ,oir' OF thuuoe and
could the world wuu direct ibsn 20 sir A.
heal and whose generous aud noble nature ro
no .ier OF etprbilnt charges Your trnly, - -
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
wlo cAY norEr wnEN sO MAyY ARE SAVED

William G. Down ESQ., Of fDelswAre Pie County Pa writes:
hass through -b Of your treatment a can sHn
L.fo,. @ m AZ ,our .cns will da all claim them They
hunbu several pens this yicuN have need then And has Dc
rived oths treatment fdisesss
smp. aud reasonable It's correctness my vndcsted by the sue
daily frrolnh endng and ies
nav. nor, .,.rd,d practice 10 this negborhood shall be
M 10 ,0uh for The authenticity of this that people AZ
,.nc. deer,e placing their health the
shon thew perhaps beard c o
HAini
Ton nothing what be thoroughly understands sna ~As
vs careful arpton all who place themselves under h ca.
OFFICE AND CONSULTING ROOMS.
NO. 546 BROADWAY, NEW'YORk.
All letters be addressed to
NATIONAL BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND
SURGERY"
NO 546 BROADWAY
p o. BOX NO. 4,051,
sswyOgK CITY, N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
IVA - SIMON McCORD.
A LADYs LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS CURED

PRoygssoR HANrrroN-Dedr used three quarters We
package and thanks TO that wise Providence
good they have done truly ne
the liver aud digestive organs having yen
had received timely AID fon y"n
difficulties would have terminated her consn Puyh %
that should have been incuabe had been failing iA 9 s %
sku physicians In OF the eues o @
persons daily Visiting aud bsr OF you
miraculous skill earkBg that Professor Hamilton must be pesss ~
aner noticing the great change that taken place my
condition appearance ndeor nsik ever es t
can xak mile Truly yours, Mrs. u u ho"h
ia
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
ie41I, end may Heaven rrNari ygll.
JOHN ORR. D.

Prof H,xroS-Sr Being greatly encouraged BY the gd eject
our ecnes which restored my oldest daughter 10 health now send
symptoms Of third diushser whom N'h 70
put under Jour treatment at . -, =,
Your bOpi1gy JOHN OkH, q
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
ofAe N,rnrt Alau, coufr,uor o h, Nelo Episcopal 1l0f
READ THE TESTIMONY OF MIR ZACHARIAH K PO
~ TIE NEW-lORK POST OFFICE

GrSgHaL PDsr-OYYicE NV loKE ttrY
Amer suffering With liver sni h"" us
of anil being dos b p scAn o dirrlt h"o' @"
PURPOSE other than Injurious dir isAhs '"f
remedies time perfectly hsay. aud oats from al
fp1n he poisonous minerals with Nuh
dragged simple justice your e-a' professional
abilities and grstue for krd attention do furnish ih,
which viii promptly by letter su' doubt ~ an't
Most heartily recommend al afrl Niih Liver B"
Lung disease 10 iTui IlamiIion. fert respectfully
IACUARIAIl X POST Neu.lOfk T. %.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
THE WEATHER.

NEwY YORK Friday May p, 1851
t,,. Hon, Ti~ftav BIrCW.r Wind
Nj, 81 ....., : 81 323 West
CO. $3.50 Southwest
YsWlREThe tleruometer lowest early n - Morning
overcast, Afternoon overcast, slight rain 20 oad E'enns
Nc cloudy. and fne
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25

upholstery Goeds.
wALRAvEE OFFRRS
WINDOW SHADES AND LINENS.
.. asalities Hnsarpsssed and prices undsDsey low.
No 90 Broadway. ~ 7.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25

Pssenf Combination .,
MACHINE BELTING AND HOSE
SUPERIOR TO
LEATHER OR RUBBER.
Th, B1IrrSo being COATED wrH does sov-
FKsrr THE PrLLsT is PnAaSLE and s"s
Arvzcrxp STEAs HzA7 CoLD, oa Our
Door ErPssrRa.
PHE COMBINATION HOSE
!, also conea inside erchn and ,he c hose ss
coav,y PErROLErs oTuGn os "ss'-s
injury uuequae Fire Engines and call the spesl
sti-atioIsG
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
As has stood without rEsrss or svx.r~
pounds the neh being double
that Of Leather 0 Rubber Hose
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
TSaNEDICT, TORREY IWOMBLf.
No. PARK-PLACB,
Doom BRospway BASk, sEv.ross.
Furniture.
or THE LATEST STYLES CONSISTING OF
PARLoR DINSG-RoOM. AND CHAMBER SUITES
IN ROSEWOOD. WALNUT. AND MAPLE.
Retailing manufacturers prices,
ATE KRUTINAS
MANTFACToRY AND WARRR0OMS,
Nos and s6 Eas, HOustOn-st
Between BOEery and seeoatsss'
AT good, w,rsut-d -----------
strumntic salt Bntns.<
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANYa,
sTRUAIATIC SALTS AND WATERS
are sovereign for the cure Of
DYSPEPSIA,
RHEU MATISM.
SCROFULA.
SWOLLEN GLANDS
ERrPT1ONS OF THE SKIN, &c.. &C..
For '.s at all the principal DruSsf Pa kppE1snRMER As.n,
STAIRS BREEcH LOADING CARBISEs
REVOLVING PISTOLS. .r.f.l
These celebedann Of 100 900 m,de 'r A
United states Government during late Inspected il.
p. order packed in rgua cases o sale
viii be sold II o suit purchasers by .I
H. wOLcOTT,
No Brosiwur.
RosR No
Chiun From Auction.
DAVIS COLLAMORE& Co,
No a7s BROADWAY, BELOW BROoMEsE
arc receiving Goods ,m auction, and offer White Chna ne se
second 'so w S gsSs, chm: 80 80 :. sam r. 81 @ I s $40 WIZ.
CSsT et 25 Stone China Chamber Cut FrBh Gs
,ts ~ per don Rich Cut Gcets hn'GSe 80 Pl.,.d rS.
On tIsSss ;,. s6,. S1gS. 19 5 s qT's, s '
"A'' enE''e' VII" China decorated with initial
BROADWAY, BELOW BROOME-ST.
New Medical Work.
CONSUMPTION SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA ASDt
CATARRII
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY INDICATED ISHALATioSS-
ELEGANTLY bound Colored Lthosphs and Engraving 5H by H. r
pnbsck NJ D. For sale BY W H. WOOD Co., Ne~fcrk' sud
Lindsay BaeEon Philadelphia Price 80 or sent ymal free
postage receipt price b the author No Bulhneht Bo'c'
Mass
Denbsck high reputation for bis successful trestneu' q"
the throst medical nhasons In the veh De
results "
we doubt rot greatest v.ue both to the professional n.a
Nd e general reader - Boston journal
. I,., >, syynyue,. Ointment. Tertsr,ss
~ SwAYNE'S OINTMENT CEkES IItM TETTER,
RI swAYNE's OINTMENT. CURES ITCHING PILLS.
w SwAYNE'S OINTMENT. Cures BARBbE ITCH
rS- SwAYNES OINTMENT CURES SCALp HEAD
agent o Sesiork. HBLMBoLD No. ss+ bro.dNay
Henry B. stanton,
COuNSELOR AT LAW. .
No I7e Bra.dssy Ne-Yors-
Greeiey's History.
TIII AMERICAN CONFLICT.
JOHN THOMPSON New loK and Brooklyn Agent .
Office NJ. III wiAsmst, upstairs
English md French Umbrellas.
TIFFANY
the RAn
a ry 6ne enater ial nd huixh.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
CONE ONE. COME ALL
-. ,......,.. -. uw...t.4.-t.ss
IMPORTANT TO THE AFrUcTED

III when hey have affections Of the LIVER and
plGEsrIvE ORGANS sire below the ordinary
New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
SYNOPSIS

Have sou sslow or yellow skin
Have vou brown spots the iee part Of ;hs bt'
Have sou headache
Are you dull hesvy seepy'
Have you bitter or bad taste 10 the mouth
Have you q Irritation drvRr- In the throat
Have you cold ehis or hot hsssesi
Have you pslpiiaton oftse hrsui
Have yoa dry. teasag oonghi
Is vour appetite unsteady
Is stomach sour
Do you raise spit mp roar food
Have YOU any choking spells
Are you troubled With sickness and rom.tiagi
DO Won feel bloied about the stomach
Have you pain or tenderness about th, stomach
Have you psin In the back sides shoulders
IIa,. tired OF FEELING rising 10 the morning.
DO have collie pains
Have constipation 81 the bowels
Have vou attacks Of diarrheai
Have Jon wind 10 the stomach OF bowelsl
Have piles OF hsiuls
Have you nervous and All. gone ieengsi
Have Won cold feet and hands
Have you . rush Of blood to the head
Have you uueasiness on lying on the siiesl
Have you sniing OF ,plep,o bt
Have you great lowness Of sprb
Have you gloomy forebodngs'
Are yon peeyish and easily irriaiedi
DO you leel un.ociabe at times
Has youT entire character and manner changed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19

ALABAMA STAY LAw.-The following is
the ordinance reported by MIR. Peters, of
Lawrence, and passed by the Alabama Un-
constitutional Convention:
AN ORDINANCE TO STAY THE COLLECTION OF
DEBTS.
Beit Ordained By the People Of Alabama
IN Contention Assembled That when writ
of execution, venditioni erponas, or other
legal process, requiring the sale ofproperty,
shall be or has been issued from any court
in this State, it is made the duty of the Of
fcer to whom delivered for collection, to
return the writ or process to the proper
court, with his endorsement thereon, ere,
turned by operation of LAW" dated and
signed by him. This ordinance to remain
until the first day of January, 1869: Pro,
vided, This ordinance shall not apply to the
judgments in favor of laborers and mechan.
les rendered since July 21st, 1865.
The above ordinance was adopted by
yeas 40; nays 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
MUSICAL ACCENT.

At trial in the Court of Kings Bench,
between certain publishing Tweedledums
and tweedledees, as to an alleged piracy
of an arrangement of 'The Old English
Gentleman" T. Cook was: subpoened as q
witness. On cross examination by Sir
James Scarlet, that learned counsel rather
fippantly said: "Now, sir you say the
two melodies are the same, but different ;
what do you mean, sir ?" Tom promptly
answered 81 said the notes in the two
copies were alike, but with different &C
cent" Sir James. "What is musical
accent?' Cook. "My terms are guinea a
lesson, sir" A loud laugh Sir James
(rather ruhaed. "Don't mind your terms
here; ! ask you what is a musical accent I?
Can youseeit?" Cook.-"No." SirJames.
"Can you feel it?" Cook. ga musician
can" Great laughter Sir James (very
angrily. )-"Now, pray, sir, don't beat a.
bout the bush but tell his lordship and the
jury, who are supposed to know nothing a.
bout it, the meaning of what you call ac-
cent. Cook.-eAccent in music is stress
laid on any particular note, as you would
lay stress on any given word, for the pur-
pose of being better understood. If [ were
to say you are an ass, it rests on ass but
we're to say you are an ass, it rests on
yoa4, Sir James. Reiterated shouts of
laughter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
HOW TO TREAT BALKY HORSES.

If you have balky horses, it is your own
fault, and not the horses, for if they do not
pull true, there is some cause for it, and if
you will remove the cause, the effect will
cease. When your horse balks he is excl
ted, and does not know what you want him
to do. When ho gets little excited, stop
him five or ten minutes; let him become
calm 90 to the balky horse, pat him, and
speak gently to him; !; and as soon as he is
over his excitement, he will, in nine cases
out of ten pull at the word. Whipping and
slashing and swearing only make the matter
worse. After you have gentled him awhile,
and his excitement has COOLED down, take
him by the bits; turn him each way, a few
minutes, as far as you can; pull out the
tongue gentle him q little; unrein him ;
then step before the balky horse, and let
the other start first then you can take
them anywhere you wish. A balky horse
is always high spirited and starts quick
half the pull is out before the other starts
by standing before him the other starts first
By close application to this rule, you can
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
BAmBOozLING A GREENHioRN.

On Saturday evening last, an unsophis-
ticated young man from the country, while
waiting at the Jersey City ferry for boat
to take him across the river, was accosted
by sharper, who asked him if he did not
wish to see an interesting panorama, a
show, a kaleidoscope or something of that
kind ; if he did, he could crafty his curiosi-
ty for the small sum of rs cents. The ru-
raj Jerseyman promptly produced the sum
named and handing it to his philanthropic
friend was conveyed to that part of the de-
pot where small aperture in the wall con-
tains window, which looks into the ticket
agents Office, similar to those familiar to
visitors to Barnum's Museum; as contain
ing interesting views of "Napoleon's re-
treat from Moscow" "Battle of Waterloo, -
&c., &c. Here he was told by our conf
dence man to wait just a few minutes while
he would 60 around and adjust the appara-
tus and then take peep. Five minutes
afterwards the countryman might still have
been seen with his vision eagerly strained
upon the rows of railroad tickets and other
appurtenances of the ticket agents office,
looking in vain for the shifting cosmorama,
while the counterfeit Snowman was taking
drink with friend at the nearest saloon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
SYSTEMATICALLY SOLD.

Two gentlemen from New York, one of
whom had been in California nearly year,
and the other just arrived, were accidental
ly overheard in conversation at the Sutter
House, Sacramento. The new conner was
lamenting his condition, when he asked the
other if he had family.
eyes, sir, [ have wife and six children
in New York, and never saw one of them. u
After this, the couple sat few moments
in silence, and then the interrogater again
commenced:
"Were you ever blind, sir?"
'sNo, sir"
Another lapse of time.
"Did I understand you to say, sir, thai
you had wife and six children living ir
New York and had never seen one of them p
eyes, sir, so I stated it.
Another and long pause of silence
Then the interrogation inquired:
GLOW can it be, sir, that you never saw
one of them p 81
"Why," was the response, zone of then
was born after I left. "
ooh! ah p and a general laugh followed
After that the first New Yorker was es
pecially distinguished as the man who hat
six children and never saw one of them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19

WORTH KNowINa.-It is stated that a
hungry man who sits down before pound
of beefsteak, tender, juicy and an inch
thick, and eats it, will find upon analysis,
that sixty-fve per cent. of his steak was
water; that eighteen per cent. will go to
give him an aldermanic heshness, and that
fourteen per cent. is assigned to warm him,
and make him feel comfortable on a cold
day. Of the Aesh-forming ingredients, ac-
cording to DR.. Playfair, every one, on an
average, requires ninety-two pounds annu-
ally to keep up proper bodily condition.
If it is not obtained from steaks, then it
must be secured from something else.
Cheese is flesh former go per cent. and
taken with beer speedily conceals all traces
of unsightly bones. Two ounces of flesh
formers per diem will keep man alive if
he is not forced to labor, but hard labor re-
quires six, or the body will run short Of
starch and sugar, and 60 behind in health
and strength. In 100 parts of wheat, there
are 10 pounds of flesh, but there is near,
ly double the amount in the same quantity
of oatmeal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
fpr the Mua1e Cirde.
THE RILLS.


have just been watching the little rills
Jumping and skipping merrily along, and
I it made me think Of the talk good doctor
once had with some of them as he was trav-
elling one day over the Allegheny noun
tains. .... -Esf. ~: .s
'What was it?" f $
"Well, he asked them where they were
going so fast"
"0," they said, 'just down the noun
tain"
"And what are you going to do as you
90 down the mountain" ?" he asked.
60, we shall make friends, with other
little rills, and grow bigger" said they.
"And what will you do when you grow
bigger?"
40, we shall turn saw-mills and grist-
mills and when we get down through oil
the rocks on the plains, we shall set some
great iron factories and cotton mills in mo-
tion."
"And what will you do then p.
'Then why we shall make the Ale
ghany and Monongehala Rivers, and when
we are big enough we shall make the great
Ohio"
"And what will you do when you get to
be the great Ohio ?"
30, then we shall take upon our backs
great RATS and steamboats, and beautiful
ships, and help to build up beautiful vii
lagos and cities. ...
sAnd what then p ..,
"What then? Why, we shall unite our
forces we do not mean to live by our
selves and for ourselves-with the great
Missouri and Mississippi, and help them
carry thousand ships to the ocean?"'
"What, are you going to do this, you
little rills ?" - i.
eyes, sir, we are; and if you don't be:
lieve US, we can't stop to convince you OF
it, for we are in hurry" and off they ran
on a jump. -. ..a'
If the little rills are going to do 30 much,
what will not the children do, the boys
and the girls who are growing bigger and
stronger every day, and will by and by, be
felt for good or for evil in the world? Some
who are bright and sparkling now, will, l
am afraid, run into the first snug and sun
ny spot, and there stay till they dry up.
An easy selfish life, blessing nobody, at last
shrinks to nothing. Others who are prom
ising now, will, I am afraid, by and by, be
diverted from the right way, and turn off
into dark channels, where they will be lost; |;
and others, a great number Of our dear boys
and girls, pray God, may grow up strong
and good, to unite their forces with all
good and noble work, to bless the places
where they live, and make the nation better
having lived in it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
Aanturons department.
ssLET THE FEATHERS FLY"

Many years since there lived in village
in Central New York, a Mrs. F., who
belonged to the Methodist Church, was very
jealous, often relating her experience in
public meetings, exhorting the brothers and
sisters to the more active exercises of the
Christian graces. She talked we'll, but her
daily life was not always in accordance with
her precepts. To the same church belong
ed Bill j, an odd character, and almost
simpleton, yet he would often say things
in way that would produce an unexpected
effect and upset the gravity of the congre-
CATION. He was active in religious duties,
took prominent part in class meeting,
and was especially gifted in singing. Oc-
casionally sister F. would be tempted
and overcome by the enemy of souls. At
one time having a strong desire to replen-
ish her feather beds, and not being on the
watch against the Evil One, she secretly
drove eighbor's flock of geese into her
barn, and denuded them Of their feathers.
Unluckily she was detected in this violation
of the eighth commandment, and charged
with the offence before the church. Con-
science being awakened, she made confession
ofher sin, and after due reproach and admo-
milton was restored to fellowship. For
some time she was meek and humble, and
maintained discreet silence at the meet
ings. However, after the lapse Of year,
she began to return to her old habit of
speaking and exhorting as opportunity Of
fered. On one of these occasions she was
suddenly interrupted, and her remarks
brought to an abrupt termination. In the
midst of her exhortation, and at the height
Of her subject, sflled with joy" and indul-
ging in her usual flow of loud-sounding
words, much to the disgust Of the more sem
sible portion of the congregation, Bill cried
out with stentorian voice, in good Metho-
dist style: sAmen Sister F.! Amen !;
let the feathers fy!" The effect of which
observation may be imagined. Sister F.
sank into seat. like lump of lead. Bill
not appearing to notice that he had caused
any explosion, Immediately broke fourth,
singing in o clear and ringing voice, s"The
good ship Zion," thus affording the people
an opportunity to regain their composure.
It would be difficult to describe the sensa-
ton that this hit produced; but for long
time afterwards, on all suitable occasions,
might be heard the exclamation: "Sisters,
let the feathers hy!" ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19

WH1sTLING GIRLs.-Show me girl who
will dare whistle in these days when every
thing natural, even to the hair of your head
is at discount, and I'll show you girl
who can be depended upon, one who will
not fail you in time of need, and who will
give you the true hearty grasp, the cordial
hand shake, the warm, genuine welcome,
no tip of the kid glove and cold chow do
you do;" who can brave danger, look toll
in the face without shrinking, "laugh with
those that laugh, and weep with those that
weep" as we'll as whistle; who can, in short,
take the world as she finds it, rough and
rugged, not go through life as though she
were walking on eggs and afraid of cracking
shell; who deals in substance, not shadow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
'rly District.

Lewis NJ. Grist, Us. Seth w. Fowle & Co.-IN THE
CoMMoN PLEAs.-AHac'tment.
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 9th day
w of February, 1867 file his declaration against
the Defendant, who, las it is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State, and has nei.
ther wife nor Attorney known within the limits OF
the same, upon whom q copy of the said declara-
ton might be served. 1t Is, therefore, ordered,
that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the
Declaration filed against him, on or before the Sd
day of March, which will be in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eighthundred and sixty eight,
otherwise final and absolute judgment will be
given against him. -.
J. +. WALLACE c. c. G. P. & g. s.
Clerks Office, York District, 8. G..
March, 45 lyq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
York District.

UHEREAS JOHN McGILL has applied to
w me for Letters of Administration on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of ALPHEUS BLALOCK, late Of the Dis
trict aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ali and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased, to be and appear before me, at our next
Ordinarys Court for the said District to be holden
at York Court House on the 9TH DAY OF
DECEMBER r inst, to shew cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 10th day OF
December, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixtv-seven, and in the 92nd
year Of the Independence of the United States OF
America. +. G. HARRIS, o. Y. ID.
December IL 80 2tS2tc