davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

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h-rrz<zszsr Srsrrssr< g SxSz.a-< N
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The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

be briefly answered in the langaage 81 Mar
mion to Douglas; Lord Angus. th5o hast
lied r The people Of the South heves for
moment attempted, or even contemplate
the destruction Of the Federal Government.
They siraply desired to form a separate gov
ernmen5 81 their own, and to be let alone,
10 say. tisas they attempted to destroy the
u. S. Government, or to {" take The life 81
the nation IS moss coufoundcd, inlernal
lie, fabricated for the base purposes Of party,
ia tise vain hope 10 save She Radical Jaco-
bins Of tbs country from the o'Ium that
must in the END, rest upon them for their
destruction Of the Constitution and their
refusaito permit thc Union to be restored.
The "oyerpowering," by force of arms aud
numbers Of a united people, composing a
dozen sovereign States. because they claimed
the right ef seLEgorenmeat by u factious
majority, whose constitution and government
'0ere founded on that very principle, will,
some day, come to be regarded by the whole
world as the objectionable sin among ma
tions. The great national slaughter, rob
berry and subjugadon which the "high men -
Of the nineteenth century have witnessed
make up crime for whose atrocity there is
40 name, whose magnitude is Unreasonable
4 H8RDTIMES.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

From the Columbus COho) CrisisI
A wise and just solution of the problem
involved in this interrogatory is one of the
questions which now concerns the people
Of the whole country: not of this generation
only but of all succeeding generations
Nor does 1t concern the people of the United
States alone, for Europe is looking on with
interest to see what shall be done with the
dist:ns suished state prisoner
Justice Is the common concern Of man
kind, says Burke
Lord Boeon declares that one bad pre-
cedent doth hurt more than many bad exam
pies The things which have been done
in the United States, during the past six
years, are part Of the world s enduring his
tory, while as she recounts, Furnishes wicked
rulers and rewards the wise and the lust
During the past twenty months, he who
had stood forth rs tine chef of a great peo-
pie-the president Of the Confederate States
has been close prisoner in a, military
fortress Of the United States; and his can
tors perslstentiy refuse either to try or to re-
lease him. propose 10 show and 10 prove
chat the United States authorities had no
legal right to hold Jefferson Davis single
hour, as a prisoner, after the surrender Of
the Confederate forces. and that thew have
no authority TO try him criminally. Here il
becomes necessary to examine the premises
and to correctly ascertain the legal status
and the consequent relations and liabilities
OF each Of the parties concerned in the late
WAR.
+ If it vas mere Instruction of rebellion
IN which the South was concerned, then
Jefferson Dayis.and all his confodorates 10
cluaIng every man who took arms against
the United States, are liable to be separately
tried for treason, and to be convicted and
executed.
The second section Of the act of congress,
of February IS, lT95, defines an insurrec-
ton or rebellion in the following words.
That whenever the laws Of the United
states shall be opposed, or the execution
thereof obstruct in any state by combinations
too powerful TO be suppressed BY ordinary
judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested
in the marshals by this act, it shall be lawful
for the president of the United States to caH
forth the militia Of such states or of any
other state OF states, as may be necessary, to
suppress such combination, and 20 cause the ]
iawa 20 be duly executed.
ae mQFement on.the part Of the south IN
tbe year SOL was something more than
combination u State to resist the laws of
.he nited states. il was, in fact, IA up
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09
0RTTmARY-

Derarts3 his Efe at his residence the sh Instant Mr.
james Wood in the seventeen year Of his age AT half past
four in the evening he calmly hreahed his lezhibiting
a the approach Of DEATH he had throughout the Pc
d Of his long and painful aess the placid resignation
She accomplishing patience and trust in Cod Of the
good an ssadfass ehristanreainHg almost 70 the last
his clear nteg enee evineng then. thoughtful
regard the Of others and that Of JUS
tee ehraetse 81 hsl. and teaehgy suggestive or tie
cool jaeut and the prght heart 70 those vo
gua-tes With BE estahle deceased, il needless
oount BE aaad Ertaes; to those who ournagin him
the iraRerabls less Of husband. father. nsshboz or
friend, he Las LEFT se reh Legacy Of faulsss example,
sathsF ah tie priceless eonsaasion that # they
selves fatu to hs dying advice they mas be permitted
win hia again ia tat sstbsr land and re-
uaae ush him tera in that endless rast Ws raaias r
the people - God
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09
Written tor tie Bulletin.
Avariaa

If was called on to say for what purpose
man was created, would unhesitatingIy say
at onca, he was made to love, obey and serve
his Maker. But to the contrary Of this,
among all nations on this globe the enlieht-
ened, civilized, heather, barbarian, savage,
unitarian, trinitarian, bibletarian, and all
the arians, with a few exceptions, have made
gold their god and gain their shrine. The
difference between Mammon and the true
and evangelical God is this; the latter is
worshipped one day, while the former is
seven, insone week. Bits of gold, pieces Of
silver, and scraps Of paper possess more
charms in the scale of consideration, than
the Tapping wings Of time, the brevity of
life, Heaven above, or earth beneath, or the
deep dark place below Avarice is devil
ish subject, for Beelzebub has long time ago
with cautious lips taught with Tartarean
barney that vice, immortality, avarice pride
! hypocrisy, were the only commodities that
could carry man safely around the corners
of this lucreloving world. The love of
money is the root Of all evil, said a greater
man than Alexander Pope, and I suppose
he understood his business when bo made
the assertion. Time has evidently proved il
80. Look at the'infuenee Of avarice on the
inner man 1st Itfreezes up the avenues
of charity. ID Destroys all sympathy.
Sd. Makes man poor with all his riches,
and despised by all honest men. The a7ari-
cious man has heart without mercy; a sin
ner without the least show of Heaven. lie
is a reeking sore on the commercial world.
he won't subscribe for county paper. He
would steal from defenseless woman. He
would ilch money from blind mans pocket
and bamboOzle an orphan to get its last dol
lar. The avaricious man is anything for
money. Lost to every Christian restraint
degraded in his taste, corrupt in his prinei-
pies, hideous in moral defcrmity, sold to the
enemy Of God and man; pitiful, sordid, lit
tie and mean, and vitiated idolator-Paul
deciding. The avarieious man robbed the
coffin of the honest brave, clean-hearted
patriot, Albert Sidney Johnston. The same
brute beast stole all the spoons, watches
and jeWelry he could find in the South. The
avaricious man is not true friend to any
tOne; never tells, the truth if a lie viii do
better; perfect spittoon for all honest men
He has the tongue of a dog and heart of q
iend. His nature is composed of the wool
and warp of sin; he is a stigma, a disgrace
to the human family a moral putresenee; g
living, nauseating stencil in the sight of al
the good of earth. Walk around him, pass
by him, shun him, because he is villainous
3 blasphemous, hypoerite, and a heartless
fend incarnated in flesh and blood, ever on
the espionage for gain from unsuspecting,
honest people
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09


rising Of the people Of eleven great States,
embracing populations Of nearly ten millions,
cOvering sn areaof about nine hundred thou
sand square miles. They proceeded with
system ana order estates first separately
formally seeded from the federal union
they then chose delegates to q general con
venti0n, IN which all the seeding States were
fully represented, for the purpose of framing
q constitution Of gOvernmenG. The dele
yates 50 chosen met ia convention at Mont
gomcTv, in June 1861, and prepared con
ssitutiun Of government for said states, which
they named the Confederate States of
Americ5L This constitution was ratified
By each of the several states Its provisions
were, in many respects, similar to those of
the federal constitution i made the same
classification Of power into departments.
AS the first election held In pursuance of
this constitution, Jefferson Davis was elected
presidents, and Alexander II. Stevens vice
president; senator's and members of con-
gress were chosen IN the several states,
which met in the city of Richmond and en-
acted laws. 4 judiciary was chosen, which
performed all the functions Of courts OF
justice. An army was brought into exis-
tenee of sufficient numbers and power to
| contend successfully with vhe armies Of the
| United States. a war ensued of the largest
proportions Of any war of modern times
which continued upwards Of four years
During the first year Of the war the Confed
/ crate states were recognized as a beligerant
power not only by the United States, but also
/ By France, England and other leading ma
4 tiOns Of Europe
The war, on the part Of the south, was nc
spasmodic rebellion It was well devised
plan Of regOlution-a war for independence
/ and a separate national existence.
The writer's on international law have
classified wars according to their origin, OBJ
iects and effects-having reference also tt
the character Of the parties which engage il
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

a tunnel under the Detroit river, to run
trains from the United States to Canada, IS
proposed The river at Detroit Is three
quarters Of a mile wide, and the proposed
tunnel viii be sixty feet below the water.
The project is eonsidersd feasible.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09
Something New! Something New.
AUCTION HOUSE.
J. Z. GROVE & co.
AuCtioneers and Commission Mer-
chants,
South side public square. BOLIVAR. TENN

South 5Ias public square, B0LIYA8. TENN
VIII buy and sell Commission Dry Goods Cotbnr No
tions Boots Shoes, Lands, Houses Horses Mules fsek
kinos, haeninery Farming Implements Furniture etc
Consents solicited and sales rendered poutlv
and all business Immediately settled =
February I. 1867 3m H. GROVE 4 co.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09
M0EEGH.

On and after this date the BOLIVAR
STEAM MILL COMPANY viii charge for One Inch Plank
three dollars per hundred other lbe nine ana
ASH 500 per hundred board measure Pine and ASH
per hundred Walnut extra at as low prices % tleT
mill can afford 49, & ~ oN--o-
February ?, 1867. In 81. p n. Will. y e ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09
p A IT'D

All persons. indebted to the undersigned
eiser 5y note or account will please forward and set
February p 1867 I'm H. BLACK
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09
CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Is Jefferson Davis Lawful Subject of
Criminal Punishment for the Part
Taken by him In the late War be-
tween the too Sections of the Unitdd
States?
, 1867-01-04

COL0NIALRA BIT
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandagen den Tide December 1866, Mid
dag ri. 70 slet holdt Colonial Raadet ct
overordentligt Mode.
Fraverende ware: 3die kongevalgte
Medlem tDuBois) paa Grund af Sygdom,
og 1ste Medlem for Christiansteds Land
district (Christmas) efter anmeldt Forfald.
Protocollen for forrige Mode oplestes.
Fernandez stillede udenfor Dagsorde-
men ct Forslag til, at Raadet en- Adresse
til Colonial Raadet for st. Thomas med
st. Jan udtaler sin Beklagelse over den
Ulykke der for Tiden er overgaaet st.
Thomas we'd de der herskende Epidemier,
1avnligen Cholera og Guulfeber, og at
der holdes ct extraordinairt Mode, til Fore
l@ggelse og eventualiter Vedgaaelse at en-
saadan Henyendelse. Forsfaget bifaldtes
eenstemmigen.
If6lge Dagsordenen foretoges
l, Fortsattelse af 1ste Behandling af fore
lobig Lov af 26de Februar 1866 indie
, 1867-01-04

ne mellem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Og
Landarbeiderne paa st. sGroix.
AT Diet i Sagen nedsatte Udvalg (Rat-
clitfe, Christmas, Walker, Knight og DAM
var afgiyen en- ~Betpnkning hvori err udtalt:
"Bestemmelserne i den forelobige Lows
S&r. have varet i Kraft etterat den Pro-
visoriske Anordning af 23de August 1864
udkom, uden at have foranlediget nogeh
Ulempe. Grunden til at nevnte Provi-
soriske Anordning like blev vedtaget we'd
dens endelige Behandling i Colonialraadet
den 14de Februar sidstleden maa udentvivl
tilskrives dc mango dertil stillede En-
dringsforslag under de forudgaaede Behand-
linger i Raadet. Sandt Ell Diet, at samtlige
Endringsforslag bleve forkastede med Store
eller mindre Majoritet, men mango af Raa-
diets Medlemmer ware at den Formening, at
i Tilfelde af selve den Provisoriske Anord-
nings Forkastelse, Gouvernementet Wide
ola have forelagt samme paany, efter deri
at have optaget den i Raadet foreslaaede
Endring, if6lge hvilken allie Contractor
kunne indgaaes paa eet Aar fra den Dag
Arbeideren tiltrader Tjenesten.
Da Sp6rgsmaalet i denne Henseende er
bleven senere afgiort, idet Colonialraadet
har vedtaget ct Udkast til en- Anordning
indeholdende Bestemmelser angaaende Con-
tractor med Landarbeiderne paa st. Croix,
maa Udvalget deraf Suite, at Raadets Ma
%joritet Intel vii have imod den endelige
Vedtagelse af BestemmeIserne i den Fore
l0bige Low at code Februar 1866 dog maa
man anbefale, at nevnte Bestemmelser op-
tages i ct Colonialraadet foreleggende I'd
kast til en- Anordning fremfor en- Low saa
Henseende''.
.2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratclife) som Formand i Udvalget,
henholdt sig til Bet@nkningen.
Gouverneuren udtalte sig i Almindelig-
he'd ON Anledningen til, at den forelobige
Anordning af 23de August 1864 i sin It'd
like blew vedtaget Raadet. Han tiltraadte
Udvalgets Anskuelse, at Diet vii acre rig
tigere, at Bestemmelserne i den forel6bige
Lows tvende S., naar Raadet tiltreder disse,
blive optagne / en- Anordning, men be-
merkede, at Diet dog i ethvert Fald, i Hen
hold til Coloniaiiovens : 4 og Forretnings-
ordenens $11 sidste Stykke, maa ansees nod
vendigt, at der foregaaer 3 B~ehandlinger af
den f~orelobige Low til Vedtagelse af Raadets
Betankning over samme, og naar der denne
indstilles, at Bestemmelserne emanere som
Anordning, vii han forelegge Raadet For
Stag til ei saadan Anordning, som da, naar
vedtaget af Raadet efter 8 Behandlinger,
vii kunne forelegges til .allerh0ieste Stad-
f~estelse.
Fernandez udtalte, at han ansaae den af
Udvalget antydede Fremgangsmaade, at
lade en- Anordning tr@de istedetfor den TIL
Raadets Betankning forelagte provisoriske
Low for ~stridende, like alene mod Raadets
Forretningsorden, men mod Orden i enhver
Forretning. Sagen havde i sin It'd veret
forelagt Raadet som Provisorisk Anord-
ming ; denne var forkastet al Raadet /; Gou-
%yerneuren havde derived fundet sig sat i den
Meteorological at indbringe de samme Be-
stemmelser som en- proyisorisk Low men
, 1867-01-04
Total SECS, 427 81

Balance of deposits s 54,215 80
3 new deposit accounts, viz.
2 Military. | Various.
10 Withdrawals amounting to. SIPS 81.
Receivers for Saturday, 5th Jan. 1857.
In CHRISTIANSTED
J. f. Colberg Esq, Trustee.
A. Nj. Dam, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
II. N. Mallgrav, Esq, Trustee.
w. Moore, Esq, Member.
GEO. REHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, 31st December 1866.
, 1867-01-04
The LAWS"
rs EDITED By PETER B. H~kTcHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-10 cents.
% Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to s lines..... 81 90
Over S lines, pr. line .............. 16
Larger Type Long Primer. Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia J | to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line Of largest Type II
~ For | to 8 subsequent insertions, the
half amnnnt of the first charra will be made
, 1867-01-04
lutheran Church, ChrsstiansscG.

On Sunday the 9th inst, there will
be divine service held for the English Lu-
theran Congregation in this Church.
, 1867-01-04
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from goth Dec. to Isl. Jan. 1867
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1867-01-04

HUH rtTOuEIV U m HI0U OIIUI 30 VIII U HIuVtO
TF Rejected Communications will
not be returned.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS WILL BE
MADE WITH PARTIES WHO MAY
BE WISHFUL TO ADVERTISE BY
THE YEAR OR HALF-YEAR
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 O'Clock PM.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
or st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken of
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-09

having been returned BY him 70 Congress within the
time prescribed By the constitution Of the United States
The act has become law without his approval
Cennrnatisss by the Senate.
The Senate in executive session this afternoon con-
nrmsd the following nominations:
Postmasters-J. H. Hedrick, Ottumwa, Iowa; willard
Acknstry, Fredonia N. r.; Matthias A. Pike Saratoga
SPRING.; n Yi Cha. steb6lns 0weeo, n r.; B. P.
Cllley, Manchester n H Clarke Durham, burlington,
Iowa; George W. r. Vernon, Frederick, Nd. Alfred
Bowen. Sheaburne Falls Aasa William Peol, Niagara
Falls N r.; J, Q Monk, watertown Nass
Collectors OF Informal Revenue David Howe, Ffth
district Maine; w. Buddngton, thirteenth district OF
New York; Charles Kennedy, rhirty-nrst district or
New York; jesse seyford, Second district Of Maine
Thomas Moonlight district OF Kansas James Armstrong
Second district Of Iowa Gilet v. stevenson, Fourth
district Of Indiana; w. W. Wilson, Fourth district Of
Ohio.
assessors Of Internal Rsyenue-Eben 3 Stone. Fifth
DISTRICT OF Massachusetts,: Nathaniel Wales Second dis
tricl OF Massachnsetis Charles A. Harrington, Nipe.
toenth district Of Ohio; Joseph g. Bowman. Fist dis
ict Of Indiana Elias Wight Eleventh district OF Ohio
George J: Bergen, rfth district OF Illinois; William b.
Elliott, Third district OF Pennsylvania.
Collectors OF Cuetoms-Wm Hobson, Saco Me-
Consul-Henry B. Ryder At Chemnitz, Saxony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-09

20 the British government but 70 the people Of the Brit
sn prov'nces and u was proper that Congress should
consider the bearing Of the question whether the oom
mittee might DO In favor Of merely making protest.
whether might call for moro decided action on the
should know the full effect Of the He moved
me previous question the adoption Of the resolution
Inc previous question was seconded, and under its
operation the resolution was adopted
REFUSAL TO SUSPEND THE RULES I'M ORDER TO REAPPonT
N, s,vv,, ra 1ad nnoos e oosnTrn -.
q sen Rsscss$ by By 1 soss Of
the rules were not suspended The following Is the vote
= YsasnMss.r. Allison Am.. A,a.,.o, R,au,, a.,..
5S %SH i1i; y ss
Cook Cornell Goyode. cpien, Dodge, DonneIly. Drgg'
sss. as A Essy s Esss.s Spl ss
Hunter Julian, Kitchen Kocniz Lawrence Of Ohio, Lin
ssers SsorSss sa sssss SsS fsiss'
scheme ssassid shaais sSess.rssr spasias, Tsss,
q wa wash hS 81 g. y Wls
Wilson r " %sm wso o. Ohio
S:s'sS $50 %S
ys IumpsTsys inserssii JUDD, Kerr Ks.sSsn, Isaia,
onsh Morgan sUaa aunse FsA
kOs rAep s.. Ps yn
Horn q No, Van Trump and wood-s0. ,s'
Il. 10 far REvUSDN0 DUTIES. aNN
Mr. ELIOT, (rcp) Of Mass, on leave introduced joint
resolution 70 authorize the refunding Of discriminating
duties exocted on merchandise imported from the
Hawaiian Islandf since February I. 1885, beyond the
amount payable In United States vessels and cargoes
After an explanation from Mr. Eliot, from which il APP
peared thai the JOINT resolution only applied two
for about 5000 and the other for about
81, 400-the joint resolution passed.
MISSOURI CONTESTED Election, ETC
The Speaker presented the papers 10 tho contested
election OF Burch against Van Horn, Of Missouri;
also estimates Of appropriations for fulfilling treaty
Secretary OF the Treasury transmitting the general
toms revenue law prepared 10 compliance with the rcso
luton Of July "a, 1866. At
TARIFF
The motion made by Mr.. Moorhead some days since
TO refer the Tarn bill Of tho Thirty ninth Congress with
the pending amendment TO tho Committee OF Ways and
Means when appointed, came up. Pending vote upon
H. the House at haf-past two O'Clock adjourned till Mon
day next 81 t4Isi II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-09
NJ xIco.

Despatch from General CastcIuau 20 the
French Emperor. Il. ~ 8eslt
The Noiuy du Soir OF February n publishes the fol-
lowing despatch by the Atlantic cable % the French En-
pcror:- Eai-s MI = l.- I'll.
vKRA CRus, Feb. II, 1851
10 TIE ExPsRoR NAroLxoS:- 6 f1Hg ae1 =
The evacuation Of Mexico took place the 9Th, and
only drew forth Manifestations OF sympathy: The 70
fred The Emperor remains a. Mexico, whore every
thins ID quiet M .st n. es.l w ~ III n
The Eighty. nrss regiment 10 III board Three trans
ports are in tho port Of Vera Cruz Eighteen Others
siapalled az Martinique The embaskasou proceeding
Without Interruption me health Of The troops h excel
Iens.
embark today ON the mail steamer 70 return 70
France. CASrEINAU, General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-09
REcoSsTRucTIoS IN THE SOUTH.

Proclamation OF Gov. Wells of Louisiana
Enforcin& tho Accommodation Act.
.yEw ORLEANS March s. 1867
Governor Wells has issued a proclamation setting
FORTH hat Congress has passed oct for the
efficient governmen. Of the rebel States which is
law, In accordance with sections five and six OF
said law, j. Madison Wells Governor the Of
louisiana hereby declare said DO in force In said
State. All elections held from and after this date,
either by State, municipal paroohIal authority,
cept In strict conformity section six OF said net OF
Congress, win be void and Of no effect All persons
elected to Office be able to qualify said law
before they shall DO allowed 70 enter upon the duties OF
the same = AF e sse se
inauguration OF n Republican Party In South
tN Carolina. 81. ssssaal ss.-s 81 y
% ~ uf CHARLESTON. March Q. 1851.
preliminary rL'.tica gathering Of whites and COL
ored for the orga OF National Union republican
party IN South Ca ! .g9k place at MILITARY Hall last
evening About tfsc hundred persons were present.
Spirited speeches made and acommtse Of thirteen
was appointed 70 draft platform and report q subsc.
qusnt mscsns 70 BE- called By Tho chairman Of the COM
mittsA .,s .~-8 sal.,sfi ere9is lost'@si 4
Tho Gsverner Or Gsersia Sseking IaSsrma.
don anA Advice - - she Ssasss 81 His
state. ~. y. -
Governor jenkins efs this evening for Washington 70
sdviss end consult with The Psodeds sd Ionsrss, In
reference . he ,ssasa q ossusss uass ne recent
- eas te e