davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
wIsCossIN LEGIsLATuRE.

SFNATE-Jan. 11th.-A resolution was
adopted declaring it the duty of the United
States Government 20 protect its citizens in all
their rights while residing abroad and deuOun-
cling the European doctrine of once a citizen al
ways a citizen.-AnCther resolution for $40
worth Of stamps TO each member was offered =
A resolution was adopted instructing the State
Treasurer TO ascertain whether sny town, city
or village collectors have failed to comply with
the law requiring them to enter upon their
books for taxation the national banks which
failed to pay their taxes for the years 1865 aud
1856, and if any collector has failed to com
ply with the law, his name is to be reported to
the Attorney General for prosecution. Bills
were intT oduced providing for the payment Of
the salaries of members; amendatOTy of several
sections of the revised statutes, authorizing the
purchase Of 200 copies of webster's Dictionary
for the public schools; defining the powers of
court commissioners, and restricting the powers
Of county judges. Adjourned to Monday even
ing
SENATE Jan. 18th. Senate met
at half past seven p NJ. The president pre-
scented a communication from the Wisconsin
Editorial Association asking for a modification
of the law of libel. RefeTred.-A resolution
was adopted giving the Senators copies Of the
revised statutes ana all the session laws.-Fhe
| postage stamp resolution wsR gain voted down.
Several bills were iutrOduc d among which
Wss one amehdatOry of the law relative to the
bounty On wolves, wild cats, c., the bounty fOT
the latter animals being cut of.
AssEMBLY.-Gbe Assembly met at half-past
severn NJ, and was in session but FIVE minutes
/ The only business done was the adoption Of a
resolution Of inquiry to whether any further
\ legislation is required respecting the salary OF
members
SENATE - Jan. 14th. RESOLUTIONS
were adopted referring the Governors message
| to appropriate committees and adding TO the
officers and employees OF each house an assist al
| postmaster, door keeper, superintendent Of the
gallery aud night Waterman Several bills
/ were introduced, among which was one to amend
soc. SO, Of eha So Of the laws of s63.-The
committee to which was referred the resolution
/ for fiHsl adjournment ON the 18th of February,
/ reported in favor gifts passage.
| AssEAeLV.-The standing committees Were
/ anne unced by the Speaker-A communion tiOn
| was presented from the Wisconsin Editorial AS.
/ ISOLATION, asking for modification of the law oi
E6el.-2esoluti0ns for printing the Governors
message; for a codi6eation of the laws in regard
20 highways and bridges; asserting that th'
rights OF American citizens abroad shonld b.
i maintained; for the repeal Of laws giving mem
bers OF the Legislature stationery and news a
pers, we've offeTed.--Bils were introduced q
amend the law relative to elections so q at III
polls esn be kept open till eight o'clock in tn
evening; to amend the law relative 10 saving
banks, concerning justices eourts and bills .
exehaBge.-The bills relating to postage stamp
for the members were referred to the eOmmitte
on claims. 1t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

DEATH OF THE FIRST CALIFORNIA
GoLD MINER. The death of Isaac
Humphreys, the first California gold
miner, at Victoria, on the LIST of De-
cember. A San Francisco paper gives
the following account of his mining in
California:
''He was a Georgian by birth, and
had worked in the plRcePs of that State
before coming to this coast. When
Marshall discovered gold at Suffers
Mill, now COloms, On the 18th January,
1S4s, he declared that the metal was
gold, but he could not prove il, his as
sociates did not believe him, and his
discovery had no influence. The meu
in the neighborhood knew nothing
about gold mining, and all, including
Marshall, continued their labOrs on the
mill and mill race, and ordinary work,
| Just as though there had heen no gold
IN the neighborhood. Nevertheless.
! they would occasionally pick mp bits OF
yellow metal In the race, and as these
stood the tests of Mrs. WiemeT's soap
kettle-the only test known at Suffers
| Mill-the men began TO feel uneasy,
aud two months and half after the
discovery one OF them. N med Bennett,
came down to San Francisco
with some specimens To post
himself He showed the little mug
gets to some acquaintances, and one of
th NJ happened TO know That Hum
phrey had been gold miner, so Ben
nett was taken to him. A look salts
| g. 10 nh A,a
told that these Jumps were picked up
by men who were not miners, he de-
clared that though there had been
some rich diggings In his native. state,
there was no place there as rich as the
race at Suffers Mill. He determined
to go thither at once, and tried to
/ persuade some friends to accompany
him. but failed, so he went alone. The
morning after his arrival at the mill, in
the first week of April, he went out
with shovel and pan and got several
dollars in his first panful, and after
trying a number of places and finding
the gold everywhere, be made rocker
and sat down to work regularly, wash
ing ont the gold rapidly. Marshall and
his friend saw how 1t was done, and ia
three days after Humphreys arrival
every occupation save gold mining was
abandoned in that neighborhood, and
men who had been glad to work week
before Tor dollar day were not con-
tent unless they were making thirty or
forty dollars. The news spread, and
California became famous and great.
and ST, 900, 900, coo have flowed from
the fountain that was discovered by
Marshall and opened by Humphrey.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
an Army Of LabOreFs OuT OF Employ meni
la new YOTE.
[From the New York Herald ]


Tailors, hatters and clerks are the
only class who lin this ethyl have been
discharged from employment TO any
extent. Until the spring trade opens
tmlors and hatteTs always look for dis
charges at this season, and about one.
third of the retail clerks are also dis
missed.
There have been no discharges from
tia large express companies. The no.
tells are not quite so crowded as they
have been, but there is very little fall
ing off from the usual average at this
season. The receipts at the savings
banks show some, but no very great
dimlnution.
The worst state of affairs exists along
the river fronts. From the shipyards
nearly all the men have been dis
charged. There is little doing at ma.
chine and boiler shops, and with the
general lassitude of business along the
river 'longshoremen find their occupa-
ton gone. Balance and screw docks
can only boast the presence of single
bark and schooner. U
Barges and tow boats lie clustered in
unoccupied slips, having nothing to
do. There is fearful stsgnation of
business among the pilots. With the
utmost difficulty can they coll ct their
pilotage of the few vessels piloted in,
most of them having to wait for their
pay till freights are collected by the
owners of the vessels piloted. As it is,
the twenty. eight pilot boats have to
subsist almost wholly on the European
and coastwise steamers
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

FAMINE IN TUNIs.-A Tunis letter
has the following: "The desolation in
which this country is plunged has been
increased by the cold and rain. A
number of Arabs, driven from the
country districts, have come to this
city, where they are dying of want and
exposure. Every day as many as fifty
or sixty bodies are taken from the
Morestan for interment. In every
house are to be found families of the
refugees, to whom the citizens have
given shelter; the eagerDess to assist
the necessities is, however, daily de
creasing, in consequence of the great
number of the unfortunates. The
rain, which is usually so necessary for
the crops, has been quite useless this
year, the population not having had
the means of purchasing seed. All
the money has been sent to Europe to
purchase food. The government is
taking no steps to relieve this misery,
but remains quite inert, as if the con-
dition of the couHtry did not concern
-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
Burning WIdOws-HOw Weeping Relies
are Disposed OF In india.


A circumstance occurred in the
month of July last, at village in the
native State of Jhallowar, in Rajpoo-
tana, which is O very satisfactory evil
dence of the progress that civilization
is making among the people of that
country. 1t appears that upon the
death of a man resident In village of
that state, his widow declared her in
tention OF performing the ancient rite
Of suffice on his funeral pyre, and the
villagers generally highly applauded
her pious resolve. The matter, how
ever, having been brought to the
knowledge of the native authorities,
they very properly, and with a zeal that
does honor to their enlightenment,
interfered, and some sowars weresdis-
patched to the village to prevent the
execution of this barbarous rite.
AS matter of course, the villagers
were highly indignant at the lnterfer-
ence, but owing TO the frmness, tenn
pered by moderation and prudence, of
the officer in command of the troops, a
collision was avoided, or, at all events,
no lives were lost, aud the fanatical
widow was safely locked up while the
remains of her husband were being
consumed. Several parties who had
taken an active part in the attempted
suttee were arrested, and so the matter
ended at that time. The transaction
took place on the 22d of last July. The
affair having since been brought to the
notice of the Viceroy's government by
the British political agent for Raipoo,
tana, his excellency has officially iuti
mated his high approval of their con-
duct to the several parties who so
strenuously and humanely exerted
themselves IN putting a stop to the
barbarous act contemplated, as also to
the chief of the state, the Maharsi Rama
of Jhallowar
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

The LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
correspondent of an eastern paper who
Processes to know whereof he speaks,
claims that the number of lives lost at
the late Angola railroad disaster was In
the neighborhood of twice as large as
has heretofore been stated, being 6S
instead of &c. Although the figures of
this correspondent may not be. per
fectly correct-and though the result
of the calamity was bad enough at the
best--and we have rot heretofore
sought 10 contribute to the accumnla-
ton of horror on horrors bead--still
we are inclined to the opinion that for
once at least. correspondent is not
so far out of the way as he might be.
- Buffalo Com. Advertiser.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

LIE DIST AND OhIGINAU IUNIU OF
LBoE. Phosphorus and Calisya, known OssweIl,
Mack & Co.'s Fsrro Phosphorsted Elixir of Calssya
BarE The iron restores to the blood the
phosphorus Eenews waste OF the nerve tissue, and
the cslisaya gives natural healthful tone 10 the
various forms, wskefulnsss, general debility, aud
dapresf ion of spirits. Manufactured only by Cas-
well. Hazard Co., New York. Sold by all drug
rlrnN1Ta
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

CAUTION.
PRICES.

Hollands German Bitters, per brittle, 81 o.
half dozen, %
Hoohan6's German Tolse. pat up IN quart botiles
81 so per bottle, or q halfdozca Tor $3.50.
BZ-Do not forget TO examine Wei me article yozs
buy, in order to get the genuine.
EB-For sale By all druggists and store keepszs
everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

Three deputy revenue collectors at
Poughkeepsie have resigned on account
of the insufficiency of their salary to
support them, and they we're too hon.
est to steal,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

Many of the collins of soldiers,
buried by contract at St. Louis, have
been found filed with sticks and
stones. The bodies were doubtless
sold by the contractors for anatomical
purposes.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
BOOTS g. SHOES.
cLARKE d BROW ~,
Manufacturers 8 Wholesale Dealers only.
asa EsaEt W ater street
MILwAUK EE, WISCONSIN,.

We Manufacture al kinds Of Custom Made Goods
which We warrant IA every respect. Ia Eastern
goods our stock is large and Gem plets. dip this
out Tor references and call and zee us when 10 the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
PERSONS ADVANCED An LIFE.

And feeling the hand OF time weighing heavily upcg
them with all it's attendant ills will lind in the US
of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that Wi
instiI new life into their veins restore in
the energy and ardor Of more youthful days, ouilC
up their shrunken forms, aud give health an E
happiness to their remaining years.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

In the Virginia Convention, on Mon
day. the amendment embodylng the fecognl-
tioy of deity in the bill OF rights was
sdopt.sd. An article declaring that Virginia
shall ever remain one of the United States,
and 4 Substitute 10 the effect that the Gov
erpmeRt o. the United States can only be
dissolved by majority or armed revoiuuon,
were introduced both by republicans snd
discussed until the committee rose.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
NOTICE.

It Is wel-eztablished fact that fully one-half o.
the female portion OF our population
are seldom in the enjoyment OF go0c
health or, to n their own express
ion, never feet 81 II we'll" They are
languid, devoid of - ! energy, ex
tremeIy nervous, and have u appetite;
To this class of persons, the BlTTERS or the
TONIC is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use Of either Of these
remedies They win cure every case Of MARASMUS
without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the PROPRIETOR but space viii allow Of tho
publication Of but few. Those, it win be observed
are men of note, and Of such standing that they
must be believed
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
Ayers Ague cure.

For the speedy nd certa in Cure ofInter-
mfffenf Fever, or ChII1s and Fever, Re
msttcnt Fever, or Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Feverss tnleeds
forthe whole class ofdi seases orr z in L
ing in hillary derane EN- emit, IN USED oy
the malaria OF miasmatfc countries.
This remedy rarely failed to cure the severest cases
of Chs and Fever, andt has this great advantage over
other Ague medicines. that Il s1odues the coplA-s
without injury to the patient IL cont ans ne -
other delsterious substance does II prodce qns
any injurious effect whatever shaking orotners q
the army and the west try ii and you viii endorse these
asserti0ns Prepared by Dr.. j. Q. AfEk Cos
lowell Mass and sold by all Druggists and Dealers In
medicine everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

plant, Jaundice,
or Nervous De6Ii
rhoea, Disease OF
all Diseases sris
ordered Live r
Intestiues-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
DEBILITY,

PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM.
incurred by Severe Labor. Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, GO
There Is no medicine extant equal TO these RENE.
dies In such cases. A tone and vigor Is impaired
to the whole system, the appetite IS strengthens
food - enjoyed the stomach digests promptly, the
blood Is purified, the complexion becomes sour
and healthy, the yellow tine Is eradicated rom IA
eyes bloom il given to the cheeks and the wea
and nervous invalid becomes strong and health :
being
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
AND
HIGHLANDS GERMAN TONIC,
PREPARED BY DR.. C. II. JACKSON,
PHILADFl PHIA. Pa

Twenty-Five years since they were first introduces
into this country from Germany, during which time
they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and
benefited suffering humanity 10 a greater extent
than any other remedies known TO the public.
These. remedies viii effecfnaIlE cure Liver Com
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

4" / find Hooi
Bitter Is a
in diseases of the
and of grea I
d e bility and
action in the syst
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-16
(eurrespuaben, bss weabuten. )

Martetta, w., Z. Npru 1868.
9reunb @eitbote: = 3ufdGig fommt mir bente
Mbenb bas Cine 8olfsblatt bonn 4ten Mpril in Die
4anb uno 3u meinem gritaunen finoe id oartn etn
2an9es unb 8reites iiber Ben. gBaoes Gebe in Wta=
rietta, Correspondents BON Waibneton unb unter=
seihnet st. Nun, ipenn bieier q. nid)t Srib Sai-
fauref 1ebft it, 10 lit es jebenfalls oas semene,
gefaufteite Snbjeft, oas ie Die grbe berftdnferte.
Wfag Der Musbrud bart flinee, 10 lit es Der Wtiloe
ie, ben id fir einen Menhen, Der feline 2anbsleute
Dem arDBten sSremDenbafer uno Gomon Derl6afern
mill, finben fann. Sebes Wort, oas vWlaf" bamals
iber Wabe's Hebe fur ben Commercial i6rieb, lit
nit nur pabr ionbern berlelbe bat nod lange nidt
Mles berihtet. 8en Waoe iag.e aud barnals, bab
Der eingebDrene e8er iiber ben frtIh ginsepanoer.
ten iebe nnb mdre Der Gingepanoerte aut elbit fnf
Sabre in Mmerifa; Der Weitbote BON ban1als mirb
6ie Worte ebenfalIs baben, uno ebrenbafte beutide
unb amerifaniide &epublifaner bier iinb sn ieber
Belt bereit su bebauptenk bab Ben. Waoe in ieiner
Marietta Rebe faste:
"The foreigner, even after he is five years in
this country, knows not more than the horse you
drive, and a here born colored man is more quail
ifed to vote than those ignorant foreigners"
Dieies fparen bic Worte, Die Ben. Wabe, neben
elmer Wea5ie anoerer Hobbeiten, in Maretta, Ohio,
fpra1 nnb H., iuenn er nidbt ettt G1ublumper uno
fremb ieoer &eeune bon @brli1feit ndre, tuirbe er
nidt berluAen, fur einen Suoas=9obn feline 2anbs<
leute an ben Seelen=0erfdnfer Wabe 5u perlbaderr.
DAB Sen. Sapes tudbrenb Der gan5en 3eit BON Ben.
gBaoe's eoe neben oenielben geitanben babe, 1T etne
unpabrbeit, ben SaDes NOR bamals ni1t in Ma=
rietta. Ben. g8aoe taumelte aber 10 1tarf, baB er
ipabrldeinli6 pergeiien bot, wer bel ibm ftanb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-16
Gifntn FOO WerinnfIf i,frnn0liIff!

a - s
3uii9en Milwouiie nub ghieaao ereianete i9 IN
!, Der No6t pom s. Mpril eil entleBliAes Oamplboot
Hn9liid ppriber mir bis iebt bic foi9enoen ytacb.
,ri4ten baben:
Gbiea8 0 !, 9, apriI Ser Raobampfer SEA
girb BON Ser @ooorih 2inie, melder leBte Nabt btpon
perbrannt gs fino mod fsins gerbinounsen nit
BEN Wrad ansefnipft iporben. Wfan nermntbet,
Ioab Vile an Berb ungefommen iinb. Oas S6fL
$70000 wertb, NOR nidt perfidert.
X W anfsa an, Sa2 Q. april. eee Der brennsnos
bettiae GrbloRon pom sss 6sr Wan psrmatbet,
baB ber DampftsifeI 3erpIobti iii. Das Gdi1 mar
9ont IN JIammen 9ebiat uno ldien etn Opel Der
Welen sn iein, ruelde iebr bod eingsn. Der Hnmpf
treibt tebt IN Der Gihtung oes Sess Saneat btll
Gin Segclitiff blieb in Der ga1barf6aft oes bren=
nenben Sampfers nno sina bann mad ebieaso ab.
gbieagD, 9. Nprl Ser Oampfer Sea Birbv
bate erIt bier abrten in beier Gailon gema1t uno
beiano f anf Der finften 5ahrtsols ibm bas idred=
lis9e Hngtnd beaeenete. noruber mir beretts beute
Weor9en beridteten.. Gs mar auf Der S6be BON
Wanfeean, ols Die Yailasiere um 61a ubr Worsens
aus elmer Mn5abl Baaren, welde auf benz Weroede
binter 0em SamenIalon aufee}hihtet tparen, Slams
men ansbreden iaben unb binnen 3ebn Minuten
fanb oas 9anae Pintertbeil 0es 8ootes in 6lamnen.
belt, oaB bic idmmtliben an Borb befnSliben 9Ser=
1onen bonn idben Shred erariffen, ratb nno That's
Ios bin un6 herliefen. ielbft Die Df3iere bes Damp
fers idenen bic Beionnenbeit Deroren 81 baben. oa
tie fetne Nnitalten trafen, Die Boote ot Su MAIDEN.
gouIel uan e dpsb, nproeI nnr 8luei Ysrlonen aus
Gs befanben iih nnsefdbr 100 Yerionen an 8orb,
oqrunter bis 10 6rauen uno7 bis 8 s3inber. Se
Jlanlnlen erIfen io. raid nm iidb, bab Die Iranen
nno Rinoer faum 3eit 9etpannen, aus Der Gaiite
5u entfomnsen unb mebrere linb aud obne -3meifel
perbrannt
Giner Der beben seretteten Haiiasiere 1T Der Mn=
iidbt, oaB oas 6euer burd ben Qorter bes Dampfers
enttano, wel6er cine S6aufel slIbenoer &oblen
binter Der OamenfaiIte iiber 8or6 marf oenn balo
Saranf brQd an ber oben be5eihnefen Stelle oas
Jeiier aus.
Mlem Mnfd e n ned bate Der Wino einige Goben
ourid IN Die BORT amfaeitapeIte 6raAt getrieben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-16
gEn III er 2

g9ieaso, 5. Mpril. = Ser Gpbn zines aAtba'
rem bieiigen 8ireers, Bernbarbt 9ammarid)
bat iib, nadbem ct Dor etipas mebr als 5tpei Sab.
ren bon einem lei6tfnniaen Strola berfahrt por'
ben mar, einen leihtfnnisen Strei1 sli begeben
beimli6 enfernt unb lit leitoem nidt mebr seIeber
worben.
Or i9reibt BON 3eit su 3eit an feline gltern. obn
ssinen abii6tli4 OSer unablidflid entiislten poit
ftempel tragen.
Sem Batter liegt nun baran, ben berlorenen Sobr
tpieoer on ietn Ddterlfes Sers sii briiden une oil
S6nlo foa bergeben fein. M0em Mnfheine mad
lebt Der junge Mann In elmer Stabt ant Obip, benz
tn ieinen griefen ipridt er BON 6luB- Dampfbooten
auf oenen er beI1dftigt NOR u. I. w.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-16
ShDnfGrberei.

Der ttntersehnete mat termt enen aeebren Snblitum
Golambus unb sesenb Die esebene Mneise bae In
feinem nenen @ei1dfsplase,
Nc. 19 @iharaBe, i'm 3treiten 9auis BON Der Mcler
9lpptbefe sele9en,
feine Gnrinns iest spHants beenhst Bat nnb tebbab
ieterse bereit IT, ale ibn beraebene Soe foSn unb ban
erbat 40 fdr6en als Seihe. @rep ebamls. Sama Sen
ferpprEanae 9amsnfleter 8ant. woene sbawls. errsn
4eibnneshdde, nemlih, G6de 6pien umb ionhae Stpe.
g werpen bic RIeitunesffe ron allen bariu benbliten
8leden aereinist unb mieber bersefslt Dar ibrse
@nu enbeit als 8drber- -Bormann In ber bie8n saen=
Sabrif CLAUDE i'd pulfummen i'm Sanbe sn ien. allen ax
fprbennaen wele mid peelt rereen sur p6uieen 9us
frbsnbet nerer werbsn Conner unb Runben enipreden
tn fSnnen unS Bite peetab mir re pie!e auftraee w ber.
geben.
Weine lreife babe i 70 bila as m6alih see nab
be i4 meins 9uncen idneu nne phnftli6 becienen.
Safrb Wfihael,
&p 10 8dfrabe. bas swdte Saus bon ter
@bler IpOtbete.
San. Is. '68 3mt tn TIN
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-16
SIarnt III perfaufen.

Der l1nterseidnste whnftt wssen altersidwdde feline
Horn1 in Salem Spmnfbp, Sapa County, Sbip, III per-
faufen, ssssen afen Dtlia BON Gilmore unb Aeilsn
pet!i BON Sattarbou biefebe snba 100 @fsr Qanb am
dibaaren Yorass gre unsstabr 43 ader ne untsr gu.
lung Obfsartn, Elm Il Mfer rasenpe einrebsr bsfnben
a auf benz 2anbe. Der Rdufer fam pseh geis erbal-
ten auf etnem Sbeile bss Qanbes t Die Sasehble Der
Sanbusfp gparb Co. Die 9ebinsunsen nb bel Sem Inter
eianeten pbsr y. 8ramer tn Oafbarbonr u erfrasen.
q. Moam Sorg,
Ottawa Co., Sttp.
N6rs l9. Int ~