davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06

THE WORCESTER MURDER.-Joseph
G. Clark, the professional gambler MUIR
dered in Worcester, Friday evening, had
wife and son in Providence, but in their
absence there he maintained intimate re-
lations with one Mrs. Eaton, young
woman of previous questionable charac-
ter, who was indeed from this fact the
first discoverer of the murder. She saws
that Clark took tea with her at her home.
and at about seven o'clock she followed
him TO his rooms, which she found locked,
but from which she heard sounds that
told he was there. After repeated trials
to gain admittance, she felt jealous fears
that rival was in her place, and stepped
up the fourth story stairs to watch the
door at nine o'clock. In about twenty
minutes she saw two men, with coat col
lars turned up, come out and hurry down
stairs. She at once entered the room
and found the sleeping room opening
from it locked, but she got in at another
door, and found Clark stretched OH the
bed and wrapt in flames. People rushed
in at her alarm and extinguished the fire,
and Coroner j. M. Rice and the police
were summoned to examine the premises
They found on the floor of the main room
two spots of coagulated blood and brains,
fifteen inches in diameter. Evidently he
had here been struck down and strangled,
carried to his bed, and the clothes satu-
rated with kerosene oil and set on fire to
hide the crimes in confa grafton. A
large sum of money in his pocket, with
which he was about to start to New
Hampshire on Sunday to bet on the cleo
ton, and his watch, diamond pin and
other iewelry were gone. About 81, 400
in United States bonds lay untouched in
the drawer of his faro table. Silas and
Charles 1. James, of vile repute even
among their fellow rascals, were at once
suspected; they had lounged about Wor-
cester for some days, Clark charitably
paying the generals bills. Silas was
arrested at the Boston and ALBANY rail-
road depot that night, and Charles Z
James was captured in Providence Sat
urday, with 5000, and Clark's watch and
pin upon his person. He confessed fully
to the crime as above, and laid its plan
to his accomplish; in its execution, while
the general " attracted Clark's atten-
ton, he struck him from behind with a
broad ak. This fellow is below the aver
age of intellect. Silas James is said to
be the poisoncr of the trotting horse
India Rubber in Boston two years
ago. Frustrated in their escape these
villains find their course as vain as it was
vile.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06
@seesv. gall. gimss..,
BELLOWS FALLS. MAR. 6. 1865

Under the head Of Mr.. johnson
Plea" will be found OH our outside
very concise statement of the impeacl
ment case, from the New York Tribun,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06

Gen. Sickles, who has been lately
winning republican votes for the coming
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06

THE SARsApARILLA DIGeERs OF YU-
cArAN.-This singular set Of people are
descended from the ancient Aztecs of
Southern Mexico, and still retain some Of
the peculiarities which Stephens and
Prescott gave of their ancestors. DR.. j.
G. Aver 4 Co., employ a small army Of
them in digging Sarsparilla root. Pro-
vided with narrow spades, coil of rope,
and bag of water, they are ready for
the forest where the wild banana furnish
es them food, and shick-leaved trees their
only shelter. Few of those who find
themselves rejuyenated by this product,
know how much they are indebted 10 the
toll of these humble laborers, who dig
health for thousands Of Doctor Ayers
patrons, while they sometimes lose their
own.--Bost0s Commercial. g 9t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06

\ gu say am beautiful. and then you dare
Me to show you my luxurious hair.
u on think it is false-so then will show
That you're greatly mistaken you may soon know
There, what did tell YOU every thread OF ii true
No false curls for methongh there may be for YOU
The secret II tell you Yen II premise 10 keep it,
Us due 20 the dressing that's put up BY Barrett
Its the best preparation | ever have known
10 make the hair glossy and long as I'm shown.
II you doubt its efficiency. please give ID one Try
And its transcendant virtues you III no more deny
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06
IN: Itch. Itch, Scratch: Scratch. SCI
In from 10 TO 20 hours.


Price. 20 cents box: By mail 60 cents 4
WEEKS * POTTER, No. 10. washinriva
Boston. Mass. For sale by all Druggists.
BosToN, Aug. a6. 1861. 4; =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06

GOVERNMENT BoSps.-Pcrsons hold
ing bonds and other valuable securities
and papers, may place them in the Union
Safe Deposit Vaults, Boston, and feel
perfect and entire security from loss by
fire or burglary. Parties visiting Boston
are invited to call and examine the
Vaults, at No. 40 State Street, where the
managers will take pleasure in showing
the safes, DC, and give all necessary in.
formation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06
READY RELIEF AND REGu

Are tyo Of the beat rsmedial agents in The t,
The Ready Relief is Instantaneous; its che,
is 10 relieve, the sufferer from pain NJ once
oudary functions IS to cure IF seized viii
Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Diphtheria. Ipans.
suffering from Rheumatisa, Wandering !
tioa OF the Bowels, Bilious Collie, TIE ReTs
afford ease and comfort in a few hours.
Sec Dr.. Railways Almanac for lsss-E R Il
by fsrirrrists -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06
BEAU MODE SKIRT
BOTH SPANGLED AND SEWED
MANUFACTURED BY
NASAUA SKIRT COMPANY.
NASHUA. MI

AWARDED A SILVER MEDAL ATN.HS STATE
FAIR FOR 1867
ms skirt equals in elegance OF tyle and
other skirt in the market '''s any
giving satisfaction to the wearer il has no eou.f
thousands who have tested its merits can hear i.
70 the iacts that its cost l. but trie more t,a,
uoh when from two to four skirts has been tirovn
ASIDE as useless and all the while giving ,nucb he,,
satsiaction than others for the reason that Il hsns
essiss anu Is OF more elegant and graceful style
Ladies please guard against imposition a. in some
the Beau Mode skirt '"'"ed On Tor
No one need be deceived If they will observe tho
snsIa Moae which : stamped in red ink upon
style made to order. Sold ~ merchants seperaIIy
VN-is NASHUA SKIRT IN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A DELIGHTFUL TOT
let arsice-superior to Cologne, and at half the
price. ssq7
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06
s10A

person reading ,his article and, on wy;,;nns ~
5. Consul at Rio Janerio. Brazil. 10 ascsr y
truth of the following letter finds that II i ~.
For every word herein stated no, true, one ~,
will be paid Wy u'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
Another Legislative vinianv.

On Saturday last the Democratic Leg.
islaiure by a strictly party vote passed
/ INTO Law bill designed to take from
the Supreme Court Of the State all DOW
er to adjudge cases involving the con-
stiCutionalICy of the Visible AdmiKfure
and other disfranchising acts for two
years to come. The bill fOrbids the
court to take up cases otherwise than
in the order in which they are enter
ed upon the docket, and there are
more cases already entered than the
court can reach Ia two years. Before this
bill passed the Senate The following mi
uoriTy report in reference to It was made
by the R0pu DliCan members of the Ju-
dietary Committee:
@The bill under consideration pro-
poses to take away from the Supreme
Court all discretion in arranging the
order of its business. If it should BE-.
come a law, no case, excepting such as
involves a crime, punishable by i'm
prison meut in the Penibentiary, or pro-
ducing a maudRmus, habeas corpus,
pFOcedendO and gao Warrauto, can bp
taken up or decided, until all preoeed-
ing cases on the docket shall be dis
posed of in their order.
sIJ is weR knOwn that about two
wears will be required to reach the last
case on the docket. If, therefore, q case
of great public interest should arise, C.
be adjudiCated, under the rule pr0pos-
taAa AWO " ears AA4tA1@ EAAk klED 0EAOA6 AEH uG-
termination. The undersigned see
many and grave objections to such
prohibition, among which are the toll
lowing:
al. It implicitly declares the court
incompetent to make proper rules and
regulations, as to the time and manner
Of doing its own business. We submit
that, in our opinion, any such implioa-
ton is without any reason, aud does
injustice to the eminent jurists who
the court.
"2. Cases may arise, which, from
their gravity and influence, upon con-
stitutionAl rights of individuals, or the
public welfare, should have preference.
and may be speedily deCided. And
cases may arise, in which the cunstitu-
uional rights of large class OF citizens
may be involved as, for instance,
questions arising under a statute con-
aiming unconstitutional prohibitions
on the elective franchise.
"NOw the undersigned believe that
on these and kindred questions, the
court should be free to make the most 4
speedy determination, and give such /
causes a preference over others, where 4
no injury viii result from delay.
HOMER EVERETT"
81. b. CONANT."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
The Engine Song
with a cIangl

Z a.
With clank and a clang!
With clamOr, and elanlk and Clangi
| With clatter and clamoFy clank and q
With veins faII OF FIRE, and the artery steam
Reused to lhp pulse Of q fsverish dream;
With gray p1ume trailing, fieecy and pale,
Like tine mist-boats sailing 10 sea with the
With t6e. ring and the rattle Of lever and
And the blow and the battle of track and OF
With tremaiendousspring, IKE the launch
From the oo1doT's Cliff, where the wild vines
And eaaIs 81 iron, with sinews Of steel,
And blow of q pinfOn like avalanche peal
With talOns Of fame and blaze in the blood,
1 tunnel The mountain aud compass tn
I startIs the morning and shiver the noon,
And splinter the cold pale rays Of the moon;
From pine and from granite 20 orange ana
From storms OF ofsIeetfury to zephyrs of balm;
From Aleghan summit 70 Michigan wave,
From the life of the East to the pioneers
Dragging a train,
As a 1yIng prisoner QEagS MS chain;
Painting and snilen, but undismayed.
Then away to the prairie with antelope
BeIting the forest and slzimnning the mead,
Awaking the bear from his underground
And startling the deer to a.Iedp in the air i;
Breaking the Indians solitude rest,
Eu%nink the Du11ElIo iar 10 4le W est
SEirttng the currenG with spur and with
thong,
Where the drain Of the Continent thunders
along,
Mixing and mingling the races of men,
Bearing the Now in advance Of the Then
Then eeasing the rattle of lever and wheel
And parting the battle OF track and of steel,
And ending at last, the roll and the race,
And checking the flight into gradual pace
With cl,ttter and c1amOrs a clank and
claDR
With elamOr, andra elanx and clang
With 2 e1ank and q clang;
With Chang
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22


The sweet Ro1u ptuous May
Is here At length-thrOugh al the sunny
over The grateful earth 70 sprinkle nowers
Ia beautiful array
And cioi he with deeper Tendare hilI and
plain,
And give the woods their glory back aeain
No bird whose swelling throat
Quivers with song or whose extended wing
Fans the soft air, but chee1liBr doth sing,
While DER the breezes hoat
0dors from blossoms which 1fls suns cares
Wakes to new life in field and WILDERNESS
The shinan1ering suhIiplls fans
On mount and valley with g setter sheen
and los TIE Orchards newly elothed with
LIT up their coronals
OF flowers bright-hued, or, shaken oy the
Rain their sweet largess frOhn a thousand
trees
The green and tender maize
Pierees the moistened mold, and from the
and earth and sunlight, gather strength 70
The sultry summer days.
And SPIing's sweet promise Of Autumnal
Lives in the bladeof every fragile shoot.
out underneath the sky,
Where the free winds may toss their sGnny
Frolie GLAD Companies Of .boys.a1sd girls q
e, IN slnless reVt,lTy Ty;..5....a, s,.-,z
While Nature smiles approving on their
And LAMBS and birds with them keep nslI-
day.
All gentle things rejoice
In the new life and beauty round u en-
spread
Green earth beneath, the blue SKY over
head azHaE
And with szuitanf E0ies
Paur their thanksgivtng % Lon. e al,
Whose loving care notes even the sparrow s
= Then welcome boulsy BLaEa
The breezes frslgrant with the breath Of
Win song and sheen, thatmalzs tllylaugh-
The glad years holiday!
With grateful hearts thy presence do we
bless,
And in tiny gifts rejoice with thankfulness.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
The WOmen's Club.

The irreverent New York CORES
pondent Of the Springfield Republican
makes fun Of the WOmen's Club
His wife having become q member Of
rhe "SorOisis, he describes his expo-
riences Il affect TO have no curiosity
at all scarcely mention the Club, in
tact, except to say, when the app0in-
ted day comes: Well, my dear. this
is your club night; you'll want my
latch key, / suppose. Don't let that
horribly dissipated Mrs. Brown per
suade you TO drink more tea than is
good for you, aud If I've retired when
sou get home, come up stairs as softly
as you can, aud don't get into bed with
your boots On-be particular about
that. She assumes a very mysterious
air about her club, and tries 20 pro.
woke me into questions-Which, Of
course, if / asked, she would refuse to
answer. AS il is, in the face Of my in
difference 20 know. Il is evident that
she is dying 70 tell" These are un-
kind remarks; for are not bright Wo-
men as "olubbab blo" as men, and Is
there any good reason Why they should
not have FrivileRes equal 20 those of
their husbands, brothers and fathersf
N u Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
Democratic Conservatism.

What is a Conservative2 We ask the
question with some interest, because
we notice that Mr.. A. Belmont, banker,
and Chairman of the Democratic Ma
Gional Cont littee, has issued an Invita-
tiOn 10 join with the Democrats in the
next Fourth of July Convention in this
city. Chalk we understand to be
-hHlk, and cheese we have good reason
for believingtO o be cheese; but that chalk
Is che ese or thaCcheese Is chalk, we stand
prepared unfiinchingly To deny. A Con-
servattve Democrat Is an incarnate CUn-
Jradictiun. Conservatism haits, hesi-
tales, trembles, doubts, and turns its gaze
wistfully to the past. de mOUrucy adj
vances, Is confident, is bold, is decided,
and looks hopefully TO the future but
"A Conservative Democrat must have
one eye az least IN the back Of bis head,
weeping for extinct despotisms, while
the other eye i'm his forehead he marks
the signs Of human advancement. It
would be very curious physiological
if Il should turn out that
Mr.. Belmunt's delegates, the Democrat
Conservatives and the Conservative
Democrats, resenb bic each other in hav-
ing both eyes ia the back regions, eN-
something Of''a hungry loozn
by reason Of their neighbOrhood TO the
organ Of alimentiveness.
N Z. 1Fibttne.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
Senatorial Consistency,

The Senate of the United States, ia
Executive session, on the 2lst of Fsbru-
ary passed the following resolutions
WHEREAS, The Senate have read and
considered the communication Of the
President, stating that he hRd removed
Hon. Il. M. stanton, Secretary Of War,
and had designated the Adiutant Gen
ersl OF the Army to act as Secretary of
War al interim therefore,
ResoIUed, By the Senate Of the United
States, that under the Constitution and
laws of the United States, the President
ms no power TO remove the Secretary
IF War, and designate any other officer
to perform the duties Of that Office az
interim.
This was voted for by some Of the
Republicans who now favor the acQuit-
cal of the President. The oath under
which they vnted for that resolution
was as sacred and as binding as that
under " hich they tried the President.
What mOc<ery, therefore, for men who
voted once that the President violated
the Constitution and laws of the Uni-
ted States, 70 now vote, in the face OF
positive DroOf-in the face of the Presi-
dents admission OF guilt-that he did
not violate the law. Senators cannot
deceive the public by assuming virtue
70 cover their treachery. The public
Will hold these meu 10 the record
D8ulOgIdLA VINO Nul6u aEa4uab lAF lFeo-
luton quoted abDve, and who oppose
convection, are at least cOn~istents but
this can not be said Of Republicans.
Il is a matter OF history that the pas
sage Of that resolution by the Senate,
with but one dissenting Repu blican vote
land he now faVnrs COnviCtiOn,) led 70
i'm parchment. It is also a matter IF
history that had any three or four Re-
publican Senators opposed it, johnson
would not have been impeached. Fur
thermore, it can be said that Trumbull
was consulted with reference TO that
fully understanding that its
passage by the Senate wou d I've follow
ii by g movement in the House for
Impeachment; and he approved il.
When, in the face Of these fact, "a Sem
ltor talks about conscience and justice,
The public have a right TO question his
.--CiNciIlnGt Gazette,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
The TFeaoherous Outside Pressure.

Is there a single journal of the Demo
| cratic or of the camp follower ''inde.
! pendent" stripe, which has not assumed
| 20 decide the impeachment trial before
l IL began Is there one of them thai
| has not declared that every Senator
/ would peljure himself who voted 70
/ convict johnson Have not the whole
pmck kept in full and foul cry agnlnst
| the managers appointed by the House
to prosecute the Impeachment IA the
senate, seeking to prejudice the case BY
/ exciting personal prei udice against the
men appointed TO manage it2 Have
they not CoarBely Rssailed every Sena-
tor who objected to rulings which they
thought would tend TO defeat impeaCh-
ment, or who offered rules which they
suspected to tend to conviCtiOn2
The whole country knows how VIII
lainous has been this course how
Vilely every Senator has been assRilpd
who was thought for impsach hment (;
how every Republican Senator who War
thought TO have disposition 20 betray
his party WIS fabricated with treucher-
eTous praise; how the argument-
how cOaFsely they reviled ThHddeus
Stevens, as one who ought 20 be I'm bis
grave, but who still numbered the
earth how they exalted the greatly
inferior arguments OF JohnsOn'B prOiea
sional advocates, and how this hue and
cry against impeachment has iDCessant-
ly purpued Congress.
And yet this unscrupulous gang now
whine about what they call an "inde-
cent attempt to influence court 3"
about a pressure being brought 10 bear
inside and outside of Congress sbuul
the Radical preiudgment OF the case and
their desperate endeavOr TO break down
the respect for the law. Tuey would
have public opinion silenced In this
case of the people against 4 bad ENeou-
tive, while all his adhsrants have ! o
ceBse tO preiudge the case, TO Keep up
Clamor about the ears Of the court
and 20 defame every man who Is sus-
pBoied Of daelity 70 the COuntrys-CtH-
uiggaG& GGaEt9S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
The Triumph Of Reoong truotion

The States of Alabama, Georgia, North
and South Carolina, Louisiana, FloridH
and Ark8Hsas-seVpn in all--hAVe now
passed upon the Constitutions framed
w their several Conventions, and each
f them has given majority for Rati-
ticatfOns In Alabama alone-by reason
of the absurd provision Of law (uoW re
pealrd) which required a majority, moi
merely those who voted, but all who
were registered as voters, to ratify-thp
enemies of the Reconstruction policy o.
Congress claim a triumph. Though
they did not poll q twentieth part of the
as not only all who neglected, with al
who refused to vote, but also all WIN
we're cOeFced into abstaining by threats
that they would be stripped of employ
ment and turned out 20 starve If they
dared to vote the Ratification. Nay /:
every registered voter who has died
since registering, with every one who
WIS sick, or bed-ridden, or orazy,Or who
had removed from the State, was count
cd against the constitution. We have Z
even the poor satisfaction Of charging
this injustice to the enemies of the Re
construction acts and policy; 70 was the
work Of Republicans OF a peculiar stripe
of the stripe that united with the Cop
perheads last week in opposing the re-
admission OF Free Arkansas. We fer
vently trust that we are near the end OF
their strategy, or at least their power
We hope to see Ala bama promptly ad-
mitted-On her late vote, ifthat may be;
if not, give her another and a fnlrer
chance to place herself beside her sister
States on either hand who have restor-
ed themselves to their proper position
In the Untun.-N Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
EDUCATIONAL.
100. OHIO 1905.
BUSINESS COLLEGE!
1868.
DELAWARE, q

SHARP q MINDS, Fs-llls fDaLs CONNER
ciaI and TeJrgg-apltc Ele791rtl5seTtfs
8. r. H-4R, Principal Chtr0gra8hjc Dept.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22

Why is it that 10 most every house they
have a Morning Star Cooking Stove p
Becarse they have been tried for several
wears, and those that have used them re
commend them 10 their neighbors in the
highest terms, the demand increases. You
will find them in The lower Stove and Tic
Ware Store in the Evans Block, For
sale by the manufacturers agent, THOMAS
Evans ,Jr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22

A GENEROUS PRoPosAL.--A number
Of Mr.. FOrnpy's newspaper friends in
Philadelphia, offered e. proseut bin
with a purse Of twelve thousand dole
lars, 20 replace the money taken from
the Senate fund by his financial clerk,
The offer was declined, Col. Fornay
having himself already made the less
EuuGip
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
LUMBER, NAIls, &C.
lumber, Iron, Fish, SaIt
Nails. Ellass.

T1HE undersigned having opened q Lumbei
Yard and Ware House on Winter street, between
ue suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot, are pre-
AIRED 20 offer great Inducements 20 purchasers
Sc are receiving and Will have constantly on hand
: large stock OF
Pine, Poplar. Ash, Walnut, other Lumber
ice Soantling, Rafters, Sheeting, shingles, Lath
encs Boards and POstB-Whioh having purchased
rum nrsthaHds, they are enabled 20 sell At the
vest Cash rates. Also,
trOnt Nails, Window Glass, Fish, Salt
GRIND Stones, Water Lime, &C.,
We can sell 60 Merchants and Others on the mo 8
a zorable terus. CLTPPENGER 8 co.
Delaware Nav l6, ,I566.-ftt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-22
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
School Bxaminerss NTOtic,

85S0OO4 da3s44A40GTS AZ OE4GGs
FgTHE School Examiners Of neIavr sre county vii
u meet. dur uk t le year 1868, FIR the examina-
tipn cf teachtrs A. the folio wing places tim
namely
At the COURT ROOM in Delaware, March 7tt
and 2Ist April Atm and 18th May a Septem =
Der 2Ctl 06t'b 10 h AMI 9th November b
and 1sGn December 5th.
Al the SCHOOL HOUSE in Ostrauder, March 2stt,
AID Oct Sd. At the 81 HUUL HOUSE in Ashley ,
ADFil 11tb. At tue school,. HOUSE in Lev. is Ceu-
ter, April 18th aud oct Der 81 t. At Col. Frambes'
eChUOL HUUSG IN sunbury, May 9tn and October
18th.
Candidates must present satisfactory testimO
nials Of good MIRA character al 4 the law re-
quiFes. q condition 1f sEdminntsOD, that eaCl
applicant tJT a certificate shall ray fee Of 81
cents.
No certificate is granted La'ess the candidate II
Nquahned 10 teach All the branches ma med in th
law namely Orthography, Reading, Writing
AFithmetlc, Geography, EnRl lsh Grammar an
pOssesses an adequate knowledge OF tue theory ant
practice OF teashing.H -
No candidate, 81 er a second failure viii be ad
mttsd 70 Fe-eXammatiUu within SIX mouths
Examinations VIII commence at 40 O'c ucly A
n. and olCse a. 2 O'CiUck, P. NJ: and no applicant
Will be admitted If er IL o'clOtk. The exercise,
viii be Conducted far possible in writing
Zach canuIdEte ls requt sbed 70 bring paper, an.
pencil and stamped envelope directed ham
sci IN winch the CertIdcate awarded will br
maile0 90 hIm, or u, tee Of Iai.ure.
.. s, CAMPBELL,
Feb "a, 18ss IF Clerk.