davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-08
TESTIMONIALS

plattcyille, January 10. 1e67.
PIT. Deaenlaeher hagjpg illed for a lot Of teeth
that considered nearly worthless (seyeral Of them
having he nerve oSposed) and the work being salts
iactorily done. deem it my duty to recommend him to
my teeth aching friends frst-class Dentist. lie
restore your decIei snaa and max you feel jas now
raj teeth J. II. EVANS.
pa Rooms at the Mansion House, where can be
seen during tho month OF February, the first two
weeks oi June and the fret two weeks Of October each
yeaf.
IS W II. DEFFENBAcHER Dentist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-08
DENIISNlsY..

BEA LID tls'I.
Artificial TeeH inserted Cola and Rubber from
tooth to l set. dibere. styles and at prices
aa e. place them within reacl # all.
Any one having artificial teeth on gold plate that
a gS 81 away can haye them exchanged ior rubber.
Also anyone having ;rtifica! Teeth and cannot use
fce wi he made
Gther aad Choroiorm administered, If desired in
/ tGatt ng teeth.
Filling Teeth done in the most careful and perfect
manner knawn to the profession.
Teeth having The nerve exposed is no reason they
shoud he lost
IMAGE TAINTED with my operation referred
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-08
ITO FARMERS 4 TRANSFERS.

iusl the tldng It Is to IotS the wheels every
tMe thq y agon crowds the least pae e upon the team
fpu can hay As0d. rails lumber. any thing else
without interfering with the working Of the Break.
ali mechanics who have examined Rennetts Break.
All mechanics wh9 have examined Benefits Break
SAY That Il is better break than Shrldons which
exhibited ut fhe Comfy Fair.
Town and individual rights in Grant County for
sda iy J. WILSON, Jr.
29-If Cassville. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-08

Fortunate All. ARcUND. Our
friend Mr. S -. Carpenter Of this
city, seem. TO have been as successes
iul as any ezhbitor ali tho St..tc Fair.
Tic had tiye entries ou each If which
he drew a premium, viz. Grain Bind
er, Grain Binder and Harvester CONS
bined, Improved imnbcr Wagon.
Wire Baud Gutter, and Buggy Coup.
ling. We don't think he can have
any reason to complain that The arti
cles which he exhibited were not Az
prcciatcd. Ii is worthy 10 remark
TOO lhat all these articles were Mr..
Carpenters own invcution-thc pros
duet of his own brain. The Binder
is noticed at length elsewhere. The
Wire Band Cutter was regarded us
obviating all objections to the use Of
wire tor binding straw. The Buggy
Coupling was generally admitted to
be a good thing and very simple and
easy to be operated, The wagon was
admitted by all who saw it to Be II
paragon in its way, being better and
lighter than any wagon OF the old
style, while it despenses with four
titths of the blacksmith work. and
can be made SIS cheaper than any
other lumber wagon Of The same DUAL.
ny. 1t made very neat appearance.
-.i9urHdi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-08
TIE HERALD
norbIe DYED Villaiuy- A Stranger in Du-
bnons Dragged, Robbed and Nearly
Drowned

ON Friday morning as M!chaciand
owen DoWnic were drawing iumb9f
from the Watcrat a cGmparativelyUn
frequcnted part oil the lcvee, they dis
covered something floating towards.
them which on nearer approach
proved ID BE Il man not yet drown
Ell but drowning, with just senso aud
strnath enough to seize board they
held ought 10 him, and bc drawn
ashore by It On taking him from
she water hc was found 10 be very
drunk. and was accordingly laid on
!. board pile TO dry MP and sober Of.
Ii was at first supposed To be a case
of man In heavy drunk, who IN
his inebriatiou had tumbled into the
river; but after revelations put a
verv diAere..:. fac ON the matter.
The man, whose name We did not
learn. is German, and halls from
Pennsylvania For few weeks
past he has been at work near Galena.
From there he came to Dnnleith.
and from Dunleith, yesterday morn>
ing. to Dubuque. Having about him
some two hundred dollars, his first
move was to deposit Sl70 in the Ger
man Savings bank. Immediately af,
forward he fell in with three friends
IS FLOWS. who insisted upon his
drinking with them. He had dranl,
but once on twice when he suddenly
became Unconscious, 'and remembers
nothing further until he found him>
self struggling in the water for his
life. Three or four men had been
seen on an empty barge about that
time and he believes he was there
robbed and thrown or pushed into
The river The condition of his
cloths would indicate that after the
robbers had taken the S25 or $50
loose in his pockets, they had hasti>
ly torn open his pants and vest in
search for more money, which they
probably supposed he must carry
conceded in belt about his person.
He declares that, though he some
times cakes 4 glass Of beer with u
friend. he has not been drunk before
IN ten years.
On inquiry at the (rermon Savings
bank, il was found chat his statomenJ
that he had deposited SI70 there was
correct and all his other statements
were coroborated, SO far as external
evidence could be concerning them.
The men concerned in the outrage
were soon after arestcd-one in Du-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-08
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
OFFICE CLEaE OF BoARD OF SUPERVISORS
LAscAsTEE, AusUsT 8, 1867,

NOTICE is HEREBY'GlNE
TO all whom II may concern, that the following de-
lsbad lands and town lots sold the 9th day of May
d. 1867 for the taxes due and unpaid for the year
s4 remain unredeemedin this oiice Now therefore
nmess tho tax charges and interest opposite each
tract aud lot together with the redemption Zee shall
be alf before she 9Th OF MAY A. D. 1885, in pnr-
suanee Of the statute for such made and provided
the sans win be conveyed TO the pnl chaser:
To9a Of Hazel Cyssn IoUn /, Aangs /, Bssf.
Description Sec To Whou Assd Amt
NV 4 ofs-w 4 Of section Collin SIS 81
Yiliags 9f Loao1 Hazel Green.
lots 2a1d3 block George 8sdeoek IS az
Rood s48dst.iionto Aszsi GreeA
IsIs aud biockz u, Mg5fe IL IS
7oEn n Smsiser-- Ts~a :, RANGE !. Wea
undivided i eh nel@ 10 Browns 4 Parish 10 rs
Toloa Of Piatieeais- 10ien g. Rance 1. Vest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-08
AN-MILLI

The steam saw-miH formerly owned by }. b. HARRISON
and now owned ~ J. W. Glouse & CO. can and will be
matte to to ordtr on shares any Kind Of bill 81
hard wood or bass wond Sir. Clouso has moved his
iily to ths mill where o may be found AL times,
except when absent business. j. " Mousse "a prao-
teal mechanic, and iar dealer. Al. who favor him
with order depend upon being justly and prompt.
~ dealt with All orders be left the Lancaster
post oiico we'll rs all other business relating to the
mill Those north OF Lancaster consult with ii.
Bud ri his shop. Patron age solicited.
". oL0USE & co.
J4ne l, 1864.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
Ell G r a p FL r c.


WAanIssToN, June 10.-Snrratt was
brought into the courtroom, which WIS
crowded, handeuied. and looking very
rnle, worn and troubled, but when I'M
chained and seated by his counsel, became
more cheerful. The usual preliminaiies
are progressing.
The City Council organized. The Board
Of Aldermen elected white men through
out.
Tho Lower Board appointed negro
barber reading clerk, and negro mes
seneer.
aALyrsTos. Juno 9.-Tho citizens of
Corpus lhristi have appointed committee
of five citizens, including one Federal
officer. to IN vertigate the cause OF the burn
ing OF the Union Record Newspaper Office
II, ey aat five days and took testimony.
i he conclusion ia, that although the office
was fired for political sentiment, it was
not by any organized or Representative as
socinlion, but by some irresponsible per
son, and is regretted by all.
GALvKsTon, June 10. The police were
removed on Saturday, by the following
letter from Gen. Griffin to the Mayor:
HEADauAnTrRs DisTnioT or TExAs,l
Galveston, June 6th.
Hon. J. u. Iiavilani, Mayor:
SRI have the honor to request that
YOU will discharge all Of the present in
cum bents on the police and detective force,
and announce tho following appointments
thereof:
Alex. McLain, Chief of Police; 4. A..
Wilson, Lieutenant.
(Slgned) CnAs griffin,
Ma jor General.
Five Of the appointees were colored.
The Mayor called nesting this morn
ing, to swear them in. The coorod APP
pcntees could neither read nor write.
Dispatches from Tampico 3oth ult., via
Havana 9Th inst, Say Gen. Gomez still
holds ont at Tampico, having pronounced
aRnnst Juarez in favor Of Ortegn. On the
morning of the l4lh q portion Of the gar
ri-on revolted in favor Of Junrez, when
fight enaued which lasted for hours
through the streets. at the end Of which
the revolted party were put to hi ght some
taking refuge on board Of tho u. s.
steamer Yuulic, and merchant vessels,
while many were shot seeking place of
safety. The forces Of Juarez are drawing
their lines around this place, and there
will probably be battle soon.
LosooN June 10 Disqualification Paris
and st. Petersburg report great rejoicing
in France and Russia ut the escape of the
Gar from assassination. The Poles every
where disavow connection or sympathy
with the crime.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
THE LOUISIANA REMOVALS.
Con. Sherldsn's Reasons for Removing
Judge Abel and Messrs. Heron and
Monroe.

New YoRK Juno 6.-The Tribune's New
Orleans special says: Den. Sheridan hnv-
ing been asked for his ransnns for his re-
movuls, to- day forwarded the following ::
HEADo'Rs. FiFTH MILITARY DIsT.,l
New Orleans, June q, 1857. !
To Gen q. 8. Grant, commanding armies Of the
United States:
Geaerui- On tho Goth Of March last,
removed from office Judge Abel of the
Criminal Court Of New Orleans, Andrew
s. Heron, Attorney General of the State
of Louisiana, and John T. Monroe, Mayor
Of the city Of New Orleans. These re-
movuls were made under the power granted
me- in what il usually termed the military
bill, passed March II, 1867, by the Con
gress of the United States.
did not deem 1t necessary to give any
reason for the removal Of these men, Ga
pecialy after the investigation made by
the military bourd on the massacre, but
az some inquiry has been made for the
cause of these removals, | would respect
fully state az followa
The court over which Judge Abell pre-
sided is the only criminal court in the city
OF New Orleans; for period of at least
nine months previous to July 80, he had
been educating Il large portion OF the com
munity tn ths preparation of this outrage,
by almost promising them no prosecution
in his court against the offenders in case
such an event occurred. The records Of
this court will show that he fulfilled his
prom lac, as not one Of the guilty cnes has
been prosecuted. In reference to Andrew
s HERON | considered it hls duty to in
dict these men before the criminal court.
! his he failed to do, but went so far as
to attempt TO impCs e on the good sense Of
the whole nation, by indicating the VIC
tins of the riot. instead of the rioters. In
other words, making the innocent guilty,
and the guilty innocent.
He was therefore an ahettor of and CO.
adlutator with Judge Abel, in bringing
on the massacre Of July Both. Mayor
Monros controlled the element en- aged III
this riot, and when backed by an Attorney,
General, who would lot prosecute the
guilty, and Judge who advised the grand
jury to find the innocent guilty and let
tho murderers 60 free, felt secure in en- :
puging his police force in the riot and mas
sacrs. With these three men exercising
q large influence on the worse elements
Of this city, giving to these elements
an immunity for riot and bloodshed the
General it, Chief will sec how insecure
felt IN letting them occnpy their posi-
tons in tho troubles which might occur
in regia ration and voting in the reorgan-
lZation.
am, General, very respectfully, your
obediet servant, 2. H. SHERIDAN,
MAJOR General u. s. A.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
Rag The report of treasure foun

11' The report of treasure found
in Pensacola, has set the colored
citizens there to digging industri
ously The Observer says:
Divination rods, magical twigs,
&c, are employed by the supersti-
tious freedmen to Indicate the locality
of buried coin. These appliances
have SO far deceived their believers
as to the existence of specie in the
spot indicated by them. But strange
to say every excavation yet made
has revealed an old well.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

PARKMAN's BODY RECOVERED
The Selma Messenger, of the goth
ult., says:
The body of the late John NJ.
Parkman was recovered yesterday
about fifteen miles below Cahaba,
and brought to this city in-th4 after
noon. We learn from a gentleman
who saw the body that the appear.
ances all indicated that he came to
his death from a gun shot wound, tie
ball seeming to have entered near
the spine on the left side, in the
lumbar region, and to have passed
through the body, and came out just
above umbilcus 1t will be remem-
bered shot was fred at him by the
guard on the occasion of his escape
from prison.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
TuE LATE JAMES HoPKINs-A

The LATE JAMES HOPKINS "A
large concourse of our oldest and
most respectable citizens yesterday
followed the remains of this old resi-
dent to their last resting place. Mr..
Hopkins was a native of Ireland,
and came here about the year 1904,
since which time be has resided here,
raising large family, several of
whom are themselves among our
prominent citizens. Deceased was
one OF the veterans of 1912, having
served in Capt. Beal $ rifle corps at
the battle of New Orleans-several
OF his comrades being present at his
funeral. He died at the advanced
age of SO, and in one group OF his
old friends present we noticed five
of them whose ages, with that of the
deceased, amounted to the sum of
four hundred and fifty years-an
average of seventy five years to
each. Few cities can furnish an in
stance, of such wonderful longevity
New Orleans Bulletin, sth.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
DOWN WITH THE PRICES
sU ER DRY GOODS
PARKER'S.
Corner Main &c Third SITS,
{NExT TO MADAME BoRy's)

Having removed from nay Old stand.
HAkNhY HOUSE, | wish to advise my many
frshds OF the same, and that nave now In store
the cheapest stock Of goods ever offered for the
past FIVE years Ia Baton Rouge. which will close
out from this day. AZ such prices as will suit all
! have marked down some goods fully 50 per
csnt 20 as to keep up with the present depressed
state Of the Dry Goods market and the times.
HIVE further made tuch arrange ments In New
ORLEANS az will ensure me such goods as l may
want to assorC my stoJk at the lowest auction
prices.
will not enumerats any prices. bat will say,
sll IN want Of Dry Goods, coDe and sss for your.
selye5 aud be satisfied. use no humbug In MY
d.aings nor will l force any one to buy.
have good assortment Of Calicoes Ginghamg,
Pripte EinaLs, foie de Nors, Bsreges, husliDs
and organizes, Liren Lawns. Nainsooks, Swiss,
dotted AID striped, Jacolets and Cross Bars,
Sd IT Po4otns Tucked goods for Waists. very low !;
Coraets, tiosiery, Parasols, Handkerchief, BoDi-
net Bars, Musli = for Bars, Linen Meetings., brown
and white; tiq4e, BiillIants, Linsn Checks, Dam.
asks Drills. fancy and plain, CottoBades, French
and American Towels, Napkins, DoyIies, Irish
Linen, Is cached and Brown Cottons, 0snaburgs,
hest III Ike, sheetings, all W dths and prices, from
50 cents VI Hoop skirts, latest style from Is cts
to s. So aud many other goods too numerous to
meutiou.
repeat again, call and see for yourselves.
Kote.-A ~ buy exclusively tor cash, and In
gfeeubaf k, can't take any other currency at
par and viii discount al notes not at par. (Cus-
toners will p'elfe make noie)
+ . Z
will try 10 merit continuance OF the same.
Very respectfully,
iuDel3 M. e. PARKER,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

ny- A young lady and Good
Templar in California town en-
tered into lively discussion, in the
lodge of which she was a member,
on the subject of cider drinking.
She was very fond of sweet cider
and ON no account could she be per-
suaded to shun it. Addressing an
anti cider drinker, she said 81 love
cider; it is a necessity with me
| must have 1T will have it. If
this lodge decides we must not drink
it, shall eat apples, and then get
some good looking fellow to squeeze
me-for l tell you can't live with
out cider. "-Boston Post.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nUtsce! .1Olice =
CokLEgToRs OFFICE, |
UNITED erATEs INTERNAL RRvEnUs,
@eooad Distrfef, LOntsiana
Batuu Enuua lima lvfh fECT

DUhsUANT to the provisions Of an act Of Con.
L ffsEB entitled ian act TO provide Internal
Revenue to support the Government. TO pay In.
terest on The public dsbt and for other purposes
approved June a0lh. 1861, and am aided by the
act Of March 3D. 1867, 10 Ice IL her. by given to
ali ersons In the city Of bAton Rouge, list As.
sesfin"ht ivisnn, % District, louisiana liable
10 pay all duties or taxes uudpr said acts, that
havs received from he Assessor Of this istrict,
the snnu lat"f duttsan taxes assessed In the
UsD BiVi Ion above named, when have become
due and payttie
The taxsa referred to, arc assessed upon IN.
CHHEs, G0tDnnd slLYERWAHK, CAkHIAG 10,
billiard TABLES, WATCHES. &C., and LII.
CENsEs which may not as yet have been pro.
cured
The undersigned will attend daily to the re.
cept Of said taxa, at his Office corner Of Florida
~ Lafayette streets In this city. Office hours
from A ID tod
These taxes and duties must be paid In United
Sae. Treasury Noes, aud prior to the 25th In.
slant
~ prnal'iss prescribed by law, will be enforced
against deif qnenta
ign,d) r.. NJ. BOULIGNY,
junElS-5t Collector.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
Crops IN TEXAs.-The Galveston

Civilian of the Sd inst, says:
The crops on the Northern and
Western frontiers of Texas, with
the exception of the wheat crop, are
unusually promising. Those re-
gions are liable to drought; but the
abundant rains of the present season,
which have injured the low lands.
have been just the thing for the
high and rolling lands of the upper
counties.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

q The following indicates the
number of persons who have "reg's
tered" in this parish, up to ! o'clock
yesterday:
Whites, 537 Blacks, 1894.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

A DIssENTER's ADVERTISEMENT
A dissenting minister advertises in
the London Nonconformist that be is
in want of an engagement which
will afford him elderly to teach that
benevolence is the characteristic of
Gods government, that God loves
everybody, and will finally save ALL"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
T The Board Of Registrars

T The Board of Registrars
having concluded their labors at the
country precincts. have re-opened
their Office Mt Baton Rouge, thus re-
newing the opportunity for all per-
sons in this vicinity having the
right to register as voters, to make
application accordingly.
We presume the colored element
in this particular, has become well
nigh exhausted, and that now there
will be less Of rush on its part, to
cause any further delay on the part
of the whites to have themselves
booked for the privilege Of partici-
pa,ing in whatever future task Of
reconstruction may be developed.
1t 10 certainly matter of prime
importance that wise and stable
government with just and salutary
laws should b. secured to the country
under the reconstruction policy of
Congress, if possible. 1t is of no
less Importance that all good citizens
of whatever color or denomination,
should give their aid and influence
towards effecting SO desirable an OBJ
ject, and to do this, the only recourse
now presented, is to register and
with a conservatism and unanlmlty
of spirit proper to a wise and lofty
aim, endeavor to bring order out OF
chaos and reduce the governmental
fabric, State, national and local to
those fundamental principles which
form the only true basis OF steadfast'
ness, excellence, purity and wisdom.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
ms The 81 Tor;s TournoI :

mas The st. Louis Journal Of
Commerce comes to us in mourning
for the death of it's late editor and
proprietor, Robert M. Widmar. He
was a native of Dresden, Saxony, and
was man of ability and indomita-
BILE energy.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

70 The letter from Gen. Long
street 10 Mr.. Parker, recently pub
lished in New Orleans, giving his
sentiments and opinions upon the
political issues Of the day, is causing
M little sensation. 1t is claimed by
the Republicans that the General
has gone over to their side in the
most emphatic and unmistakable
manner. If so, he will certainly
prove very. strong spoke in their
wheel. The letter reads to US more
like a feeler than a positive abnega-
ton of old, and adoption Of new, po-
litical principles. 1t may be, now
that the first step has been taken by
the General to toreshadow dispo-
sition to embrace the faith and tenets
of the Republican party, he will
favor the public, ere long, with fur
Their manifestations Of the workings
Of his mind upon this important
subject.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

nGy" White River, in Arkansas,
from its mouth to Augusta, is over
its banks, and the whole low country
is flooded. The loss Of property, It
is feared, will be immense.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

GEN. SHERiDAN's REMOVAL OF
Gov. WELLs.-A New York dis.
patch, of the 9Th, says:
The Herald's special says Gen.
Sheridan is believed to be guilty Of
disobedience OF orders in removing
Gov. Wells after having received the
dispatch from Secretary Stanton, di-
reeting him to suspend all further
action in the case of the Levee Com
missioners 1t is reported that Gen.
Grant and Mr.. Stanton had an inter
view to day, in which Grant favored
reprimanding Sheridan but not re-
moving him.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13

U The mail arrangements be-
tween this place and New Orleans
are getting no better fast. 1t is bad
enough that the city papers should
reach us three or four days after their
publication through the slow-coach
medium of the New Orleans and
Bayou Sara Mail Packet, but when
it happens as it did last week, and
"a il has this week, that the New
Orleans paper mails for this place
were carried through to Bayou Sara,
our suffsrings IS intolerable, indeed
In the former instance, it was the
fault of the officers Of the Nina
Simmes-the boat now carrying the
mail in the latter, the Postmaster at
New Orleans or his clerks were to
blame-the mail bags for Baton
Rouge having been labeled TOR Bayou
Sara. and yice versa, those intended
for the latter point. Cannot or will
NOT our brethren of the New Orleans
nress make note ont" and see
whether nothing can be done to have
their papers reach us if not in due
time, at least whenever the mail boat
does happen along!
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
To lily Friends and Patrons
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

THIS Is 10 NOTIFY ALL PERSONS PUR-
CD asing IeE-GREAM from vendors on the streets,
that the article sold by them is not of my manu-
faetufe rs has sometimes been represented. Ali
Of the IcE.CEEAM made by me Is to be had only
At nv Cr,ygFaffexErY and IcR-CREAM establish
neut on Third stree. and nowhere elsewhere.
iura71 G. VI, sTEPHANs.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
NOTICE.

MN II y. WHITE IL hereby authorized TO net
" NJ my agent during my absence to the
North this summer.
fuuelJ-2y A. x. ARCHER.