davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

A lady in Reading, Mass, while con-
yersiDg with some callers, suddenly turn
ed pale, and sinking into chair, ezclaim
ed, did you hear that gun? Il affected
me strangely" and wept inconsolably.
Her visitors had heard no report, and ii
afterward appeared that no gun had been
fred at that time on tie place. News
came, however, that her brother, residing
hundred miles away. was at that very
hour fatally shot BY the accidental dis
charge Of MS fowling place while hunting
in grove near bis house.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

The seventeen-year locusts have made
their appearance over a belt of country
Just northwest of Wilkesboro, North Car
DINA, extending far northeast and south.
west, and being from thirty-GvS to forty
miles broad. It is a singular confirms
ton Of the claims of these insects to their
popular name, that this identical stretch
of country was visited by them in 1850,
and not since.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

A caIicature recently seen at Matamo-
ras represented Uncle Sam laying fiat OF
his back with Canada underneath him,
while bis head was.in his Russian pur-
chase taking an iced drink, bis legs were
crsmped up by rickety fence named Mex
leo. Uncle Samuel meditstingly says
be will have to stretch out his legs direct
liz. The picture iickies tie Texans ANA
| zinplY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

DAY.-A day! It has risen upon US
from Ibe great deep Of eternity, girt round
with wonder; emerging from the womb of
darkness; new creation of life and ligh;
spoken into being by The word of God.
In itself one entire aud perfect sphere OF
space and time, filed aud emptied of the
sun. Every past generation is represent
ed in it; it is the Towering of all history,
and in so much it is richer and better
than ali other days which have preceded
it. And We have been Te-crea:ed to new
opportunities, with new poWers-cailed
to this utmost promontory of actual time,
this centre of all coming life. And it il
for to-dsy's work we have been endowed
il is for this we are surrounded with thes'
facilities. The sum of our entire heinz
is all the time We absolutely have
Chopin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

A John Bull conversing with an In
dian, asked him il be knew that the sun
never Gets on the Queens dominion.
"No," said the Indian.
"Do you know the reason why?" ask
ed John.
"Bscauss God isafraid to trust an Eu-
glishman in the dark" was the savags's
reply.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

Mayor Wilson, of Utica, New York
has forbidden tobacco chewing on the
principal streets of that city. st the re-
quest of the ladies', who have sPollso
numerous dresses in consequences Of the
DFacfica
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

THINK OF YoURsELE.-Think about
yourself; about what goa want, what you
like, what people think of you; and then
to you nothing will be pure. You will
spoil everything you touch; you viii make
sin and misery for yourself out Of every
thing which God sends you; you will be
as Wrstched as you chOose.-RiHgsleys
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

A good thing is told of the President
in Raleigh. While responding in feel.
ing manner TO the welcome given him, be
used the expression, ''Let us, my friends
repair the breeches" aud before he could
add ''made by the war;" an old woman
exclaimed with perfect delight ''Blsss the
dear old man, he has come home Again To-
work at his old tradeP'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
EmpOria Water Mill.
" T. sODEE, Proprietor & Manager

NHlS Mill is now in good running order.
Il and the proprietor takes pleasure in an,
nounelng the farmers and people that he IA
ready to grind Wheatand Corn for their use on
the shortest possible notice, and in large OF
small Quantities and on reasonable terms. But
parties wanting Touring or grinding done for
selling purposes are requested to make speeiai
contract, for ca mot reiterate, aud will ask
what disposition they intend to make of their
flour
Choice wheat bought at the highest cash
prices and Flour, Corn Meal, Hominy and
Bran, kept constantly on hand.
To parties purchasing by the qua nifty or fcl
retail trade, very large deduction will .
made.
". T. soDEN,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

T,v;, Davis, formerly waiter in 3
Springfield Mass hotel. is now san
Francisco millionaire. enjoying 81 income
from a single oliver mining company Oh
$50 600 TO $50, 900 3 month.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

In Italy, about one-third Of the whole
number of labOTers engaged IN agricultur-
al pursuits are women. La her manuiac-
tories, / 692. TAO females and 1,379. 6O5
males, fad employment. Out Of 63I'-
4O7 female landed proprietors there are
3I3. 1877 maid servants. In France near
" one half the labor Of almost all kinds Is
performed BY females.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

The crop of wheat in the United States
tbis vaar is estimated ct the comfortable
fguTe of qR5, ooO, 900 bushels grain
Of comfort for poor folks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

At st. AnthoDy's falls. Minnssota.
there are six mills. each of which turn
out GOO. 900 to 1900, 600 feet of lumber
per year. Last year $1,000. 900 shingles
were manufactured in this vicinity. The
-four mills at this point have capacity Of
8 600 barrels daily.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

JOSH BI1LIEos says.-Rise arly, HoIE
hard and late, live on what you kant SELF
CIV nothing ava, snd ifyou don't di ri.cn
and 90 t. the devil, you ma So ne loF
damaoez
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

The following is exceedingly express
i've. changing 3 msekerel 70 your coat
tail and imagining yourself whale, con-
stitutes Goldfish aTistocTacy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
BLACKSMITHING
NEW SHOP
PAUL BECK

rs happy to announces to his old friend 5 and
i all the crest of mankind" that he is at his
post againready to accommodate them with a
little the incest blacksmithing that has ever
been done in these diggins.
Come along with your work. Bring along
your greenbacks with you start out this
time on the cash system. Nothing bu'
nothing but ready pay Will get W ork done a
my shop. / adopt the cash system because
have had bad luck and want 10 recuperate my
losses. Will take any kind ofproduee or stock
for work Come and see ne.
New shop corner of Mechanics street anG
Fifth Avenue, ne xt to the BiiliIrd saloon.
% If PAUL BECK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

Tite butss, says Josh Billings. are 3
Injury, inasmulch az tbay cauzs feller
2 forget aWI his other mizsTies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

AT the beginning of the war the popu-
lation of Texas was between SIX and sew
en- bundled thousand. Allan;s Monthly
estimates it to be at least one million now.
Population is flowing into the State from
Europe as well as from the Southern
States east Of tie Mississippi.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
EAPORIA, KANSAS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1867 "

the poor non slaveholdlng whites, ''ths
low downs" as I often heard them
called.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

The pleasure of doing good is one that
never wears out.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

Tho Democratic newspaper hav.
ing the largest circulation in the
United States is the La Crosse Dem
ocrat. The weekly is circulated tc
the extent Of about seventy five
thousand copies. 1t has a large
circulation in tho State of New
York. The New York Commercial
AdpertiSer says that more than fifty
copies of the La Crosse Democr Il
arc taken in single town in Nj
agara County. Here are couple
of paragraphs from an editorial in
this paper:
"LINcoLNl AZ every thing con.
cerning tho shawl covered coward,
who stole his way through BaIti.
more--who ignored tho Constitu.
ton he swore before high heaven
to defend-who made the walls of
the White House ring with the
laughter ofhis filthy admirers as he
related his bawdy, grog. shop jokes
.--who was 80 offectually halted one
night as he was marching on from
sin to crime,,by gentleman nam.
ed Booth, possesses an interest, wo
give below few lines concerning
the relict of tho late lamentcd,
ut is a shamei Yes, a crying
shame, that the marshy nosed viii.
nors aud sap,rag wringers who
wopt howled and patted thoir bel.
lies, rubbed their heads, cursed
honest men, and sniveled Tor thirty
days after the great martyr peg
ged out, do not show their love of
thcir smutty.tongucd saint,by car.
ing for his widow, poor Mrs, Lin.
coin, who is compelled to sell S45,-
600 worth of gew .gaws or starye."
Here is another.
"Robellion crimol Liar in
your throat, PHu. Sheridan
Every hour justifies the acts of
those who, from Bull Run to Rich.
moud, through four years OF battle
and blood, sacrifices and struggles,
labored, suffered, fought, died for
tho cause OF civil freedom. Every
passing day proved the soundness
Of their judgment, the wisdom Of
those who strovo for independence,
Every revolving year makes the
lost cause more sacred to the lovers
of liberty, dearer TO the hearts Of
those who were faithful to itfrom
its inception to its temporary fall.
Brick PoMERoy is the editor of
the LIN Crosse Democrat, and his
vast subscription list shows how
tho blackguard is to the
conservative Democracy.-Cin Cincin.,
matt Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07
New York Market.
New YoRK. Nov

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. =
FLOUR Receipts 32,962 brls.
Heavy and 15a2Oc lower; sales of
$500 brls. at SSa9 for super6ne
State and western; so 5Oal0 40
for extra State; 50 20a12 80 for OK.
ira western; SO 65a13 for round
hoop Ohio; Sl0a16 for St. Louis,
closing quiet. California Flour
heavy; sales of 450 sacks at SILL
50a13 so. Rye Flour easier sales
of 400 brls. at s7a9 Is.
WAEAT--1c lower, with mode.
rate export demand; No. 2 spring
50 l8a2 %; No. l do. s2 25a2 27,
amber Wisconsin So 3Oa2 81.
RYE--DulI at 81 IS for western.
OATS--DulI and heavy al TIA
773c for western.
CORN--Steady at 81 323a1 364
for good to prime mixed western.
PORK--Quiet and firm at $40.
75a2O 50 for mess, cash and regu.
lar.
BEEF--Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS--Nominal.
BACON--Dull, and slightly in
buyers favor.
LARD--Hcavy at 13a13ac for
tor primo steam and kettle render
cd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07
New York Cattle Market.
New YoRK Nov Q

New YORK, Nov. 2.
RECEIPTo-Of LOO Beeves.
32,3S6 Sheep and Lambs, 1852
Hogs.
BEEF CATTLE-There is a
prevailing fair demand for Beef
Cattle. The offerings were light
and holders succeeded in Obtaining
an advance of about n 5c more, es.
peclally in tho better grades. A.
bout 1000 head was the number
on sale at tho following prices !:
l62@l7c for Extra; 16@l6Ic for
Prime l5@l59c for First Quality;
l4@l44c for Fair to Good and 9a
l33c tor Inferior to Ordinary.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The
market exhibited fair degree Of
activity on account Of the heavy
offerings, comprising about $500
head. The prices are heavy, par
ticulariy for common stock. A few
extra lambs brought 73aSc; mo-
dunn to good 6Ia7c; inferior 5a6c;
extra sheep Gle; primo 51a6c; or.
binary and common 5a54c; infe-
rior 4a49c. Many were so.d by the
head at so 25a4 90.
SWINE--Tho market depressed
by large arrivals, and the demand
is not very brisk. About 500 cars
loads are on sale at the 40th street
yards, and 81 at Communipaw.
HOGS-69a63c for heavy prime;
6sa6Sc for fair to good; 51a6c for
common and rough, indicating a
decline of fully 5c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07
Cincinnati Marked.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4.
FLOUR-Dull and tho demand
limited at $40 5O@1l 75 for ex.
ira, and S11 50@11 rs for Family.
WHEATON,. No. l Wes,
tern held at so 80, but this rate is
fully &c above the views ofbuyers;
No. Spring at 50 10.
CORN-Dull and the demand
limited. No, | shelled and old ear
at 95c, and now do at SOC.
OATS-Closed at 63@64c.
RYE-Dull at 81 40.
PORK-S20.
BACON-ln better demand.
Sales of rs hhds at 13@l34c for
shoulders; 164c for clear rib; and
l64@l7c for clear sides, city cured.
DARD-Dull at 121c.
BUTTER-In better supply,
and the market less firm, but quo.
tations are unchanged fresh 38@
45c.
EGGS-FIrm at 24@o5c.
CLOVER SEED-Dull at 81 70,
FLAX SEED-Dull, and only a
retail demand at 50 35@2 40.
LINSEED OIL-Dull at 81 O3
APPLES-In large supply and
dull at S2@4 per barrel.
POTAT0ES-Dull at so SO@
3 90 per barrel, on arrival.
HOGS-Inactive, and prices are
rather lower. Packers are afraid
to cut after the experience of the
treacherous weather of last week.
Sales to butchers at SO 25@6 go.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

Tho Republican party is the real
Democratic party, while the most
undemocratlc party the nation ev.
or had is that now called, by cour.
tesy, the Democratic, General But.
lor expressed the true idea in re.
cent letter, when no wrote:
The Democracy must look to the
Radical Republican party for the
rcsuscitation of its true principles
as applied to men as men. With
us all truo Democrats will ultimate.
ly bo found who believe in equality
Of right, equality ofpower, equality
of taxation under tho Government
to every man who, by tho Constitu.
tion. has the high position of an
American citizen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07
Claims to the Presidency.

Claims" " to the Presidency.
Articles have appeared in some
of the Republican journals elabo.
rately setting forth what they term
the "pre-ominent claims" of Judge
Chase to the Presidency. We have
to say that we regard the idea Of
any man having such Hclaims' as
utterly preposterous. 1t is the Peo
pie who have "claims" and who
may rightfully demand the services
of any one Of their eminent public
men whom they may see proper to
designate for that high station.
There is no Danger but that they
will generally make selection ofone
conspicuous for worth, ability and
. signal services rendered the nation
in some capacity or other. Atany
rate, past experience shows that
they are not easily to be baked IN
their determination whenever il
manifests itself in any particular
direction. The ability, statesman
ship, unsullied character and great
services of Judge Chase, or any
other aspirant, may be fully ac.
knowledged-his principles may be
unexceptionable-he may be nei-
thcr too radical nor too conserva.
tive to suit the mass the Union
people and yet If he is not the
man they want for President at a
particular juncturo Of affairs, that
settles the whole matter beyond
any ones right to complain Or feel
aggrievcd. We hope the people
everywhere will continue TO speak
out their preference in tones that
will be heard and needed by the
politicians who would SO gladly
take into their own bands the sole
management oi the business of Pres
ident.making.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07
TcMi IToll.m Ironlli
Teeth at New Y ork Prices!

DR.. Won BoNHoRsT would return thanks
to the citizens OF ofLancastera vicinity tortho
liberal patronage bestowed upon him during
his aesidence here, aud would say that having
enlarged his Dental Establishment, and in
creased his facilities for doing Dentistry, he is
now prepared to do all kinds of Dental work
atiess prices, and In better manner, than any
Observation-Disclosures in the city.
Sets OF Teeth atfrom SIS to 90, warranted to
give porieot satisfaction Orno charge made.
Teethdllod so as to preserve them through
life, atfrom one dollar upwards,
Dr.vox BoNuoRsr's established reputation in
thiscity, as frat class Dentist, is sufhcient
guarantee that alive done by HIM shall be
done in the best possible manner.
DB-ln addition, he has secured the services
ofone Of tho bost workmen in tho East.
RETERESoE.-Allthe principa alcitiEens ofLan.
caster.
Roomsnext door East OF Post once. Main
street. Fob. 7, 1867.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

The Springfield (Illinois) Journal
throws some light upon Gen. Grants
political opinions, by printing the
following letter, written by him to
Gen. Logan while tho latter was
making Radical speeches in Hi.
nois in 1868.
HEADoRs. DEPARTMENT ofTENN. I
VlcKsBURd, Miss. Aug. 10, '63. I
Major Gen. JOHN A. Logan:
DEAR SIR: Iscnt you ten days
extension of leave, and will give
you as many as you require. /
have read yourspeeches in Illinois,
and feel that you are really doing
more good there than you can pos
sibly do here while the army Of
your command is lying idle.
Stayiwhile you feel such good re
suits are being worked by your alb
senco, and will extend your leave
to cover your absence. In the
meantime, should any movement Of
your command bo contemplated, l
will notify You as early as possible
of it. Yours truly.
U. S. GRANT, Major General.
Total shipments of treasure from
San Francisco since January /, 1884,,
7OS,7ll.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

Tho sclf.styled. papers of Vir
ginia are holding up tho action o
tho negro voters Of that State in
supporting the Radical ticket Al
tho lato election, as q declaration
OF war against tho whites. Why
the action of the whites in sup,
porting tho ConseI vatiyo tickeJ
does not render them liablo to the
charge of drawing a blood rcd
limo between themselves and tho
blacks, is not explained. Hcro il
specimen of tho way in which
those Conservative papers tall,
since tho election, extracted from,
the Richmond Whig;
"The returns show, with painful
distinctncss, that tho negroes have
drawn a blood red line between
themselves and tho whites, aud
that with them principles arc noth
ing, color every thing, Under the
leadership ofa few pestilcnt and
infamous whites, who will, no
doubt, live long genough to suffer in
this world tho punishment due to
their crimes, tho negroes with
tow, very few exceptions) have ar.
rayed themselves in hostility a.
galnst tho whites, and have left us
no choice but to regard them
henccforward as enomics."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

A PRopER ADMoSTTIoS.-The N,
Y. Tribune admonishos the ropub
'icans who wero domoralized by the
Ohio election, and have turned on
the enfranohisemont of tho blacks,
which before they declared vital
principle, and nowprdP bose toput it
by as a thing condemned that "the
fourteen Southern States (Tennes-
see standing oat,) will unanimous.
ly choose Democratic Electors Of
President, and send twenty-oight
Democrats to the Senate, with near
ly hundred to tho House, from
tho hour in which they are 'rehab-
ilitated with their blacksunder the
feet of their whites"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

IMMENSE OvERDRAFE In the
abstract Of the quarterly reports ol
the National Banking Association
mado on the first Monday in Octo,
Der, wo noticed among the resour.
ces ofthe banks an item of ouer,
drafts amounting TO 5000, ,O3S, ,449 IS
and no mention made Of any loan
proper. Now as many of the fin'
ancial troubles which have happen,
ed to banking institutions have
been ooeasioned by allowing do.
positors to opordrdw, we should sup
pose that tho modest sum named in
the quarterly returns Of more than
six hundred millions would cause,
If we'll followed, general smash
up.-BostoR Transcript,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

TnE Presidency Tho demon
sIrations in favor of General Grant
all over the country are so numer
ous and rapid as TO preclude all
possibility of keeping a full record
Of them From present appear.
anccs, the business of the Union Ma,
tional Convention If ono shall be
called will be merely that Of rat
iiication, instead of nomination, as
far as u Presidential candidate is
concerned. Radical and Conser.
vative Republicans arc equally
Jealous In the call for Grant 10
take the position of leader OF the
Grand Army Of Union voters in
its march 10 victory in tho ncxt
political campaign, Tho ball gath.
crs weight and momentum as ii
rolls on.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

A number of our Union ex.
changes, whose editors seem to
think that political wisdom will
die with Chief Justice Chase, are
attempting to resist the popular
movement in favor Of General
Grant, as the next Union nominee
for the Presidency. No use, gen.
tlemenl The people are for Grant,
and you might as well attempt to
turn the Ohio River up stream as
to divert them from their purpose.
Besides, when the vacancy occur
red on the Supreme Bench by the
death of Chief Justice Taney, Mr..
Chase's supporters told us that he
was, of all men in the Union, the
best fitted for Chief Justice. Mr..
Lincoln acknowledged the justice
oftheir demand by the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Chase to the position,
and now, the same reasons that
dictated his appointment holding
good for his retention in the Chief
Justices Office, it is fitting that he
shall remain there. Should Mr..
Chase resign his office, it would be
filled by Mr.. Johnson with some
adherent of secession-a calamity
to be avoided at all hazards.
The above is from the Pomeroy
Telegraph. The reasoning proves
to much. For instance: General
Grant was urged as the most fitting
person for General Of the army. The
justice ofthe demand was recognized
by his appointment, and the same
reason that dictated his appoint.
ment, holds good for his retention.
Q Il. D. Columbus Journal.
No demonstration, Mr.. Journal.
The Pomeroy Telegraph is right.
General Grant is morally certain
10 be succeeded in his present po-
sition by SHERMAN, SHERIDAN or
THOMAS, (either of whom can be
depended upon therein by the peo-
ple) after Grant shall have been
transferred to the White House.
On the other hand there are plen-
ty of malignant rebels from whom
johnson would gladly select a sue,
cessor to the present Chief Justice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07

BEAUTIFuL JAPANESE GooDs.--
Some rarO and beautiful goods from
Japan have been consigned TO Mr.,
NJ. M, Griswold for sale, and can
now be seen at his we'll known
Photograph Rooms, No. IS, East
Broad street. Among them will
be found exquisite cabinet jewel
cases. toys, straw and lacquerod
ware, &C., well illustrating the
wonderful artistic and mechanical
skill of tho singular people inhabit-
ing that country...-Columbus Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-07
PROCLAMATION.
by Jacob d., Cox, Governor of
the State of Ohio.

In accordance with tho recon.
mondation Of the General Assem-,
bly,, that the established custom oi
celebrating an annCal thanksgiv.
ing be respected and continued and
in harmony with the Proclama.
ton of the President of tho Unitod
States, declaring a national iesti.
val,
do hereby appoint Thursday,
tho twcnty.eighth day of Novom
ber, instant, as day of Thanks.
giving and Prayer to God, our
Heavenly Father; and / recon.
mend that tho day DO religiously
devoted to the thankful and happy
recoI.ection.of all tho public and
private blessings and mercies which
have been showered upon US by
tho Divine hand during the year
that is past. Lot us assemble in
our places of religious worship and
dcvoutly recognize the infinite
goodness of our Creator and Pro.
server, and let us in our family re,
unions rejoice over the peace and
comfort which have blessed our
hearths.
In testimony Whereof ! have here.
unto set my hand and afllx.
ed tho great seal Of the State
of Ohio. this fret day of No.
vombeF, in the year of our
". o.. Lord, ono thousand eight
hundred and. siKty.seven,
and of the Independence Of
the United States OF Ameri-
ca the ninety,second.
]. d. COX, Governor.
VIM. II. Smith, Sec, Of State.