davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

America i. not alone in her remarkable
experience Of extreme heat. England has
been burned and Iasehcd fully as uamerci'
fully, as will be seen by tho following eS>
tract from correspoadencs Of the Chicago
yournal. dated foudou, July II:
"Ths iry,scason is,bccom;ns really alarm.
ing. We have had no rain for weeks, and
the country is literally parchcd. Nothing
ike il has been known Tor ssvcnty years
The streams are driving up, and IN some
parts Of The county water is being trans
ported BY railway aad seli hy The backe, 70
farmers for Watering their cattle and sheep,
The hea, is excessive. equal 10 ANYTHING
have known il America in August. Great
fears are Eel; ior the wheat crop, and aiso
summer vegetables but the hay has been
generally harvested. Ii we do not have raiu
soon. and plenty Of it, much distress must
inevitably ensue
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

i
There are u, least eight sound Republi'
can journals in the district which are opro'
sed TO the nomination o. j. X. Graves fol
Congress. The Charles City la!el(igeaccr
is the only paper, having any influence worth
mentioning, that isvors it West laon
Gazette.
The Nashua Pest, early in the canvass
strongly favored the denomination of Mr..
Allison; but since the Chicago Convention
some potent influence has caused it to whit,
fle around to Graves. The Ptsiand la.slli-
Seneer are thus the only papers in the dis
,rict which favor the nomination Of Graves.
The influence of the intsliigescer, If we are
correctly informed. amounts to about 25o
or 500 subscribers, in . county which has
instructed It's delegates for II. Q. Pratt and
whose second choice viii more likely be AL.
lison than Graves.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Our calculation gives Allison The victory,
even though he should lose Dubuque, BE-.
chanan, Winnesheik, Howard, ChickAssv,
and parss OF Bremen and Floyd.
II is ofcourse impossible to tell what may
transpirs TO e:5ec. the result before the date
of the ccnvcn,isn. but ne believe ve hare
under estimated the support Of Mr.. Allison
The simple fact is, the masses of the Re-
publican party feel implicit confidence in
their representative. He has proved faiths
ful in every emergency. has acquired an en-
viable influence rs memb er of the Con-
miitee of Way. and Means in Congress. and
could probably serve us better in Congress
for another term than any other man vet
proposed. The great secret of tee over
shadowing influence of the Southern States
il Congress prior 10 the war, lay ia their
persisiency in retaining the services of their
influential men IN Congresa When they
found . faithful nan they kept hin as biz
post. Experiences, there, is iusi - aecessary
TO real efficiency as in any other intricate
station in lifs
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
ApyeURN nENT OF CoNC u Ess.

Congress adjourned at IL O'Clock. L., of
Monday. 1t was w. wisely decided to take
. recess instead Of adjourning the session !;
ssherwise, no matter what contingencies
nigh, arise. Congress could not again as
ssunsle until December, a. provided BY lay.
Asisis, the recess viii continue less than
two mouths. the 50 Monday Of September
being the date decided upon for rs>asssmh>
ling. Every true patriot viii rejoice that
Andrew johnson 10 to b. thus circumscribed
in his opportunities for mischief. His rck-
lees disregard for the obligations of Law, his
eviieni determination 10 ;hwat IN every
possible manner tie wishes Of the loyal
masses sad his open AID expressed synpa>
thy with the opinions and designs of the
rebels, viii couspire to awaken in every true
heart serious appr-hensions for the peace
AID security Of the Government 90 long Is
the strong check q Congress is withheld.
However, his opportunities for mischief viii
be short and vs viii hope that no sudden
phren,ey viii induce the President to dis
nrb the peacs ofthe country during the re,
cess. We suhjoin the .eiegraphic account
Of the closing scene in The Houss, on Mon.
day:
The bin TO increase duties on copper Vas
again taken up.
Question being on its passage Mr. Banks
demanded the yeas and nays, and they were
ordered.
1t was nov within . minute or two Of Il
o'clock. and Mr.. Schenck rose and said as
there was no time for taking the yeas and
nays he was willing the copper bill b COM
:iderea - loss.
Ar. wAshhurns, Of Illinois, insisted that
the yeas and nAys be called.
Mr.. Banks said be had yielded 10 the pas
sage OF the funding bill culy on the solemn
assurance given him BY Mr. Schoseld, of
Pennsylvania. thA: the soPper blu would not
be passed.
The CLERK proceeded to call the yeas aud
nays on the passage Of the bill. but had net
made much progress when the Speaker.
knocking With his gavel, announced that the
ho.r Of IL had sr-i-ed. st vaich both
Heusss of Congress had agreed to take .
rec-sa The Louise dow took recess until
The ID Monday in September. as l2 O'Clock
raoa-
There vas much clspping Of hssdx q, this
ANNOUNCEMENT, and when she Speaker left
the chair and mingled With the nemben on
The door, very friendly leave iakisas and
mutual exr.essious Of good wishes we're ex>
changed beSzeea hin and the meDbers on
both siaes. Bessre kalf a hour the hall uss
enpsicl Of IL Usual ocenpants, The mem hsss
having hurried o6 to maks preparations for
departure.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
THE rREEDMES,s BUREAU.

Mr.. Mills, the expected Democra,,c can
dida,e FER Congress fson this di..r;c:, in his
late speech IN this city, spread Ainself par
ticularly upon the Fresinea's Dar-aa. lie
denounced it in every conceivable manner,
misreprcsenting - objects and eoss ~ IN
dr.y bound BY his standing q kse psue-
crst. He s:ated that iis yearly coss va
from eis,sco,eea - t25.sSo,sss. whereas
during the past year its cost vas less than
s2.coo,0oo. He s.sted that IL object rAs
to isee AID closhs roc, ,ec0 lazy negroes.
whereas j: has Furnished food 70 Keep poor
whites - veli a. poos blacks from s.A. sing
sntil they could ,rcviee sar themselves Or be
suitably cared fer by Il. local Authorities.
In many districts Of the SostA, daring The
past yeAs, nore whites than blacks hare been
fed by tie Governnent- Clothing has been
dstribsteA alike 70 whites ssd blacks, -
needed, in many cases going 70 the families
Of Conisdesase soldiers and hot sscessioais:a
This expense hAs beea ,se charity Of COM
mon humanity 10 destitute Sogthernsrs
vheths vhin or black, UEios e. rebel
Tie ~as insegaraisa BY tie Dsnecraiis
party, made ,is ss;isual charity . secessi
" - IN sa ofiaaanity .ess Denocra.
ic party, regardless II every kind ard BE-
nevohsrs inpsl.A denesncs ii ter the ignS
bis parpcs. Of making political capital. !,
is suiag that she sane nea siosid lsneurcs
The Republican party - the GOD and h..
naaiiy paNy." They vii themselves neve,
justly hay claim TO any seeA title, Gcd And
humanity being alike snknosn to them
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

The rival Dab1aue candidates 70, Con-
gress seem determined to do Ill they can 70
"a, up each other aad prevent any united
eto-ss for yigorsss campaign
The Al.ssaa -asl have put od our conven-
aoa nsiii tbs last moment. and thus pre-
venssd early AID united effort in this pat of
The State Ssv they have jasi GENE to .
Esaa:y Argument 70 prove that ssch Is bes>
ter laAa iss other.
Speaking FOR one I say les these Dsbuqus
mes coatla8s thas to Try 10 ran the ma
chine, vilioai regard 70 tie union Ard
harmony Of party, end ths people viI. stera-
y rehBks iksn b dropping both and IA.
king some man Who Is not An Allison Nor .
Graves aAs, bat Republican, one desers-
ing ~ sA-ly aad vigorous canvass It is
disgusting n tizes Ike these to see men
thG. leiting personal ambition outweigh al
other eoasiierations- Men who viii do ,hi.
oaght % b politically ses.ohed n.
Ben.
Ben" complains thai the Congressional
Convention is ses u too late date. J. Z.
Grasss desired 1t 10 be eausi early: be
sanisd 70 60 70 Congress and Vas afraid
thss mature reasctioa on the part ofthe rso
pie would Increase :heir rsspee: and esteem
for ". Allison AID very seriously lessen h;
own chances fos support He knew himself
and ~ss apparently afraid to trust himself
with tie people. Maj Drummoad, The
Chairman of the Congressional Committee
addressed letters TO the members Of the com
mittss requesting them to name . suitable
time for holding the Convession, without
suggestion from himself. Nearly ever,
men Der advised about the sras Of Sep;en.
bef, and on this basis The call was made
Nothing eould have been fairef. Grave.
wsn.si il called bl lore Allison could return
from Warrington, ou the principle, ve sup.
poss, that the early bird catches the worm
As to the fs.icu6. vhss has that 70 d.
With the Congressional canvAssf J. K
Graves met Mr.. Crane. Allison's partner, OF
street corner, in Dubuque, the other day
and charged him With saying that be Crane
would use any means, whether fair or foul
to defeat him (Grsvesl NJ. Crane indi.'
nsatiy teaied having ever used such Ian
gusgs. Graves reiterated The charge, where
upon CEans, sturg to madness By such al
inpatasioa On his honor, struck Graves
twice, ~hea Graves took him in bis eubracs
and both nearly vent TO grass together
Tbsy we're separated, but Crane paid fn,
Of $40. What had VIM. b. Allison to d.
with tie matter, and wherein is hs rsspsnsi,
BILE?
BEN" seems 70 hold NJ. Allison respon,
sible for the sg:tssion 10 Dubuque. w
take il that the Republicans throu.hou. the
district care little about the squabble in Du
baqus except ~ il develops the character,
Of the candidates. What the people van. il
sn able, faithful and influential man ~ theil
representative, and not . Dnbaque man, IN
Independence mar, . Mitchell county man
or . Dscsrsh mar. They van. the sesl
man.
Mr.. Allison kas personally made no ef.
forts to advance he own interes.s. His
friends, Who in the main represent the pso-
pie, have laborea honorsbly for him, while
be has been faithfully attending TO his duties
Il washingtos.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL kEN
HIGH OR LOW, RICH OR p00R
WHITE OR BLACK, is THE CAR
DINAL PRINCIPLE or THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY OF IOWA
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

-4aM "a designed ko Itfofect
soclet4 aa0inAf clLme. ,4A
great AnueceA at csi,aae AtouLa
Le felCnred Lt L0m. -41qnos
Yelling, "a a Leucsaae, IA ttl
gGeatest Aoukce ct ctD,ze, ana
UtoilLd lie absolutely i,kallllllfea
L4 L0u,.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Che denlal Of the La1of q
any citisen, Of Aolyzd mind,
and innocent of cei,,ae, n,ho u
faithful 10 hia noA,,tf4, u kyk-
anu.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

The Republicans ofthe Sixth district save
nomisA.ed Cha les Pomsroy. of Fl. Dodge,
an able man, an eloquent speaker and a
sound Rspublican,for Congress. The conven.
ton, held at Montana, ON the 18th inst. was
one Of the most remarkable iu the history Of
this State. The bAllotings continued two
days, Mr.. Pomeroy being nominated on tho
18th ballot. His principal competitors were
Judge Chase, OF webster City Judge Couch
and Capt. Orr.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

If we would make our greenbacks and
bonds worth their face IN gold, ~e nuss in
,pir perscct Conscience ia sur ability and
invention, as . nasion, 10 pay them. Our
creditors regard their Investments valuable
or otheevise, - their confidence in our reli.
seilny is firm or vavering. 1t is the Re.
fuslican policy to improve our credit both
b, economy and by evineing = determine
tion to pay our debts exactly a. We contract,
ed to Do. The Democracy pursue an cppo-
site policy, ~ least 50 far as maintaining
our credi, is concerned. Their adoption Of
platform which sqaints towards repudia,
ton had its legitimate e9ec, On the value o.
government securities, Is vill BE- sssn BY
the following extrac, from the financial cir.
eular Of Henry Ciews 1 Co., Wall street,
New York, dated July 18th:
Government Securities are usually iuc.
toating aud np~et,led. Nev doubts have
beeE thrown around this class Of investments
by The announcement Of the financial policy
OF the Democratic party sad BY indications
that the majority in Congress are by no
means unanimous ia accepting sha, seems
to be the obvious iuient Of the financial
plank OF the Chicago platform. The bond
holders, ~ . rule, are. reluctant 10 believe
that Congress will ultimately either tar tie
bonds or attempt any compulsory method ol
reducing the interest on tbe debt, aud there.
fore, they stiA hold their secari.ies si.h
sleadiness; although very sensitive to an
movement unsavorahle TO their in,erss.s.n
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Ret Clarkson, for some time the spicy
LEGAL Of the State Registsr, has bssn pro-
noted 70 the position Of Editor in chief OF
that papSs. We are confident he will wor.
thiH Gil the position vacated by Frank Palm.
or and elevate the Register to i,s proper DO.
siiian as Grs. class State ncwspaper.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

The Ackley Guide is the name Of psps'
just established at Ackley, BY Vim. W. Var
ham. Ii is very neatly printed six col'
umn paper, Republican in politics, and Civ
ing promise Of great usefulness to the thri'
wing town which ii represents and to the
Republican party.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

The Dubuque Herald calls Grant !" the
little lousy Digger cub Mr.. Mills, Who ex.
psca to be shs Democratic candidate for
Congress in this district, said in lis late
speech in this city, that Grant vsS . grea,
General and that be was in his righ. place
q the sssd Of our armies. Tho Democratic
programme seems to be little mixsd.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
BERWICK
"7'ko. ,sear'st the gin cfricsory--
Therss triunrk IN thy hnu ;


Rings Vegetable Ambrosia proqucss this "gift
ef victory" aprofusion ofhair, BY cleansing the
scalp Of sll impurities and giving It healthy
tone sathat the gisnds act with wonderful vig-
or. Try ii.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
Original Na,icc,


STATE OF 10 va, cv
Buehasan County, o.
10 Sophia II. tTo-d.
You are hereby notified that there will be on
file, on or before the first day of September, A,
D. 1868, in the Office Of the clerk Of the Dis
tfiet Court Of Buchanan county, State of Iowa,
petition Of Thomas J. Uford, praying the court
TO grant him divorce frsm you, alleging as a
reason, therefor, wiiifui desertion on your part,
for over two years last past. Now unless you
appear thereto and defend, on or before noon ot
the second day Of the October Term, A. d. 1865,
or said court, default will be entered against
you and decree rendered in accordance with tho
prayer Of said pctitien.
THOMAS J. UFFoRD.
Br J. 8. " WooDwARp,
His Attorney. s-4w.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

AIDES or gentleman can earn a watch, Silk
IL Dress Sewing Machine Web Sheeting, &C.,
by few hours work for Gilman 4 Co.'S Great
one Dollar Sale, llg Hanover street, Boston,
Mass. Circulars sent free
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31


idly as possible, because in the absence oI
81 International copyright law, hae>art pub.
lishcrs are liable 10 the same anncyances
ers Of foreign books
The Winter I.andscaps,s by Morseiller,
is . picture as essentially New Englandish,
1T we may coin tbs wotd, las pumpkin
pies or Thanksgiving. Moryeier madc a
speciality of winter scenes, aud was admits
ted to be the best painter Of snow in Amerl>
ca. This is one Of the best Of his small
pieces. 1t represents an old farm house by
the roadside, with its inevitable LIS and out
honsss grandma in the yard engaged in
feeding poultry a group OF skaters on iro-
zen stream hard BY, with spectators looking
on ut the sport IN the distance, the village,
which Is hidden cy the trees on its outskirts,
A grand old elm. under whose wide spreads
ing branches the farm~house is built. is ren>
deted with wonderful fidelity and spirit; and
the apple tree, on the other side of the road,
seems to have been photographed from ewes
ry family homestead in Massachusetts, away
from the great iron thoroughfares. The pie.
ture is pleasant one; for il has warm,
cheerful slow--such as every one delights
in, on " fine mornings" in winter when the
snow lies deep and the sleigh bells are rings
ing merrily on every road.
The Falls of the 70 Semite" is . chars
acteristic bit Of California scenery in Bier>
sta6ts we'll known style. II represents a
brigh, sunset on lonely lake. whose soils
tude is disturbed alone by pair Of water
fowl that hover over and rest on the rocks
at the shore. Abrupt, steep and rugged
clitis-oyer par. of which tumblcs heads
long, graceful waterfall from the south>.
srn boundary of the lake; and fringe of
gigantic branchlcss fir trees skirt the nor.h-
crn shore. II is careful study after nature
aud every touch is Bierssad,ish.
The /" Barefooted Boy" is true artists
rendering of Khittier's familiar !ines:-
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Blessings on thee little man,
Barefoot boy with cheeks Of tan
With thy turned>up pautaloous
And thy merry whistlsd tunes;
With thy red lip, reddsr still
Kissed by strawberries on tho hill;
With the sunshine on thy face
Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace
From my heart ! give thee joy
l was once a barefoot boy!
Prince thou art-ths grown up man
Only is republican.
Let the million dollared ride;
Barefoot trudgng at his aide,
Thou has. more than he can buy
In the reach cf ear and eye
Outward sunshine, inward JOY
H., k>r To-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That applira-
IN tion will be made by the subscriber 10 xke
Directors Of the Board of Chosen Freehcidersuef
the County of Hudson, and to the Dirrcsoraaf
the Board of Ch0sen Freehoders of the Coa1sy
of Union, ON the twelfth day OF November 1eiah-
teen hundred and sixty eight, at ten 0'ci0clEaxu
the forenoon of that day at the Court HDusesin
the City Of Elizabeth, in Union county. aud sat
the same day and h0ur at the Court Houseinxhe
City of Hudson, in Hudson County, for a iiernxe
TO build wharves and piers in front OF his a4nils
situated on the waters OF Newark Bay. infAe
Township of Bayonne, in the County OF Hmfson,
to extend as follows:
Beginning at high water mark on the shafe I'd
Newark Bay, in the division line betweeza nhe
lands of the applicant and the lands of Mnizs:
thence north fifty degrees and twenty miszafee
west, nine hundred and ten feet TO the extezinr
line OF solid filling; thence along said lime Bf
solid filling north thirty-niDe degrees and ten
minutes, east five hundred and fort, feet; faEnre
south fftydegrees and twenty minutes, east eigAf
hundred and fifty feet to high water marx insahe
division line between the lands OF the appaiDnna
and the lands of Morris; thence southwe<tcrty
along high water mark the several courses 1hers,-
OF about Ave hundred and sixty feet to the place
Of beginning; together with two piers comme8e-
ing on the exterior line Of solid filling, distaHt
one hundred and thirty feet nOrtheasferly frRsn
the westerly corner of the solid filling of thenp-
plcant. said piers to be forty feet wide and fsno
hundred and fifty feet long. to extend into New
ark Bay, on a course north fifty degreesasza
twenty minutes west, and to have an opening
between the piers OF two hundred feet.
JACOB r. SCHUYLER.
Dated Sept 90, 1868. 2S-1eM6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-03

n, Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That .sygfzirs-
/ y ton will be made by the subscribers Az ahr
Directors OF the Board OF Chosen FreehnAdsze
OF the County Of Hudson. and to the tirectmts
OF the Board OF Chosen FreehOlders oftkeUenn-
ty of Union. on the twelfth day Of NazeeAhry,
eigteen hundred and sixty-eight. at ten yk3Mtk
in the forenoon OF that day. at the Conrt Me1ne
in the city OF Elizabeth, in Union Counfyr0ud
at the same day and hour ut the Court uanxeip
the City of Hudson, In Hudson County. fer "A a.
ccnce to build wharves and piers in front sfkhair
lands situated on the waters of Newark hey:in
the Township Of Bayonne, in the County Of lind
SOP, to extend as follows:
Beginning at the high water mark on the EtEnrs
of Newark bay in the division line betweenpthe
lands of the applicant and the lands of lssuisa
ID. Cook: thence north fifty degrees twcgfy min-
utes, west eight hundred and fifty :eet to shesx-
terror line OF solid filling; thence along sait7iae
OF sofd filing north thirty nine degrees ten
utes, east two-hundrcd and tkirty-thrce Fast.
thence south fifty degrees twenty Minutes sun
eight hundred and sixty feet to high water nnurk
In the dvi zion line between the lands ID fheanp-
plcant and the lands of Humphreys: fhxnre
southwesterly along high water mark the sexeEai
courres thereof about two hundred and thixfy-
Ave feet, to the place ofbeginning, together1refh
one pier commencing ON the exterior line 0fApatn
filing, distant one hundred feet noftheaskes2y
from the westerly corner of the solid dld1xi ~
the applicant, said pier to extend into Neawwfk
bay on course north nifty degrees twenty nin-
utcs west and to be thirty-three feet wide .snma
two hundred and any feet long
ABRAHAM B. WARMER.
ELIZABETH WARMER
Dated Sept. 26th. 1868. 2S-sexs69
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN; That appaina-
~ ton will be mace by the subscribers tO$he
Directors of the Board of Chosen Freeholtlcns oil
the County of Hudson and to the Directions oil
the Board of Chosen Freeholders OF the Csnasy
OF Union, on the twelfth day of November, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-eight, at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon Of that day, at the Court Hense in
the City OF Elizabeth, in Union County sad nj
the same day and hour at the Court House in she
city of Hudson. in Hudson County, for iicense
to build Wharves andPiers in the Township 3i
bayonne. in the County of Hudson in front Apf
lands belonging to them, to extend as foliosxs;
Beginning at low water mark on the shore Euf
Newark Bay, ats point where the northeasxaEay
side Of Kill Road or Fret street intersecfs the
same; thence, first running along low watermRrk
on course north thirty-five degrees and ten min
utes east four hundred and eight feet and tween
ty hve one-hnndredths of foot, to the north linc
of the property; thence, second, north iifty4aae
degrees and forty minutes west, running intp
Newark Bay eight hundred feet, to the exieTiar
line of solid filling; thence, third along the az
terror line OF solid filling on course ssu1h
twenty-four degrees and twenty minutes. sNrst
four hundred and seventeen feet to the sentbarty
boundary OF the property: thence, fourth south
NIFTY one degrees and forty minutes east. parallel
with the second described line seven hundred
and twenty feet to the shore of Newark Bay, no
the place of beginning.
Together with the right to construct two pliers
described rs follows; One of them t. GEM
mence on the exterior line of solid filling, seMan
tynVe feet southwesterly from the nerthaH3y
property line; thence running on course nasah
nltJ-One degrees ana forty minutes west, a a1s-
lance of two hundred and fifty feet; fhnnne
southw esterly perallel with the exterior line af
solid filling fifty feet thence southeastery par
allel with the fret described line, two hnz1rea
and fifty feet to the exterior line of solid iilimg:
thence northeasterly along the exterior lime uf
solid filling, fifty feet, to the place of beginniag.
The other pier commencing on the exterior lime
OF soid filling distant seventy five feet aorrh-
easterly from the southerly line of the prepeTsy.
Thence running no tn fifty-one degrees and Far
ty minutes west two hundred and iftE feet;
thence northeasterly parallel with the exterior
line of solid filing ftty feet.
Thence southeasterly parallel with the AHataae-
scribed line two hundred and fifty feet THENCE
southwssterly along the exterior line OF the solid
filling fifty feet to the place OF beginning. NEsrh
OF said piers being fifty feet in width and kHp
hundred and fifty feet in length, extending fnsm
the line of solid filling; said piers being asAfant
from each other one hundred and sixty seyenfaea
on the line OF solid filing.
SAMUEL r. TRIMBLY.
ANN E. TRIMBLY
Dated Sept. 26, 1868. 29-leyssw