davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
Rooms NAT. Dem. Ex' CON-
New York. October Ia.

Rooms NAT. Dem. Ex' Con-,
New York, October IA.
DEAR SIR The elections held
yesterday went against us in every
one of the four States. This settles
the question for November with Sey-
mour and Blair. Shall we withdraw
Seymour and Blair and put up Chase
and Adams2 Our friends here think
it best. The World at our sugges
ton breaks ground in favor OF thu
withdrawal tomorrow morning
Give your views by telegraph Al
once.
This circular is sent to leading
Democrats in all parts of the Union
Keep its contents from the enemy by
all means. Whatever your senti-
ments regarding withdrawal, tele
graph US at once that there is no pan
ic among the Democracy of your 10
cality. We need these assurances
instantly to restore confidence and
preserve discipline.
ABEL MoNT,
SAM. TILDING,
HARD SCHELL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

Official Report of the Camilla Mas
sacre-Ths Country Needs Grant and
Peaee.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Both Gen:
Meade's report on the Camilla massa-
ere, and the one from General Sibley,
direct to General Howard, were made
public to-day. The affidavits accom-
panying them would fill several col
umns, and while they are referred to
in a general way in the report, it is
really incomplete without them,
unless the fact be borne in mind that
they contain minute details of the
atrocity, which show the whole affair
to have been as cold blooded as the
Memphis and New Orleans massacres-
The following is the letter OF Major
General Meade to Gen. Grant, trans
hitting the report of Capt. Mills:
GEN. MEADE's LETTER.
HgApouAKrsRI DRPARrxKNT or fas SoUrn,l
ATLANTA, October 8, 1868. !
You have been apprised that
on receiving intelligence of the dis
orders occurring in this State ON the
18th ult., at Camilla, in Mitchell
county, at once ordered troops in
readiness to meet any call of the civil
authorities, such as are referred to in
the letter of instructions from the
General in Chief of date of August
25th, 1868, and at the same time
/ dispatched Captain Mills, a most re-
liable and intelligent officer, on whose
cool, sound judgment and freedom
from any prejudice or party bias, l
could depend, to investigate thorough
ly and report the facts in the case. No
call having been made on me, the
Legislature, as l think, properly de-
cIining the request of the Governor to
authorize him to make the call, no
TROOPS were sent.
The report of Captain Mills was
Yesterday received, and after its Pc
rusal deemed the only thing for me
to do was to transmit it to the Coy
ernor of the State, the officer with
whom am required to communicate,
and to assure him that In any meas
ures that might be taken by the civil
authorities in the investigation OF the
affair and the punishment OF derellct
civil officers or citizens, in case be met
with resistance, and he or they found
themselves unable to execute the laws,
l was prepared, on being so informed,
to aid and cooperate with him to the
! fullest extent of the force under my
command. Myletter tothe Governor,
the report and accompanying docI-
meuts of Captain Mills, are herewith
forwarded by the hands of Captain
McKiffen, U. S. A., and / should be
pleased toreceive any comments there
| on which yourself, the honorable Seq
4 retary of War or the President may
please to make.
! deem is proper to add that, In 2
flew days, shall distribute the troops
in the departHent with view OF aid
ling the civil authorities to keep the
peace during the approaching fresl-
DENTAL election.
I Very respectfully, your obed'eRt
servant, GEORGE G. MEADE,
I Major General.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
BRo.pw.Y AND CHAMBERS sraEEr,

NEw YoRK, October IL, 1868.
To Hon. Edmard Piprponf, NtI1 YORK City
MY DEAR SIR-It gives me great
pleasure TO know that you fully aP
preciate the consequences to all busi
ness men-indeed every one having
any interest in the prosperity o
our cOuntry-that mu st result
from the election of General Grant
The question is presented to the
people whether they will aid in elect
ing an administration bent upOI
trampling loyalty into dust and ele
waiting upon its ruins a power con
trolled by rebel chiefs, whose motto
will be, "The rebellion vindicsted,
with prostratiOn TO every branch Of
industry and business at the North
or whether we should place in the
Executive Mansion one emphatieally
of the people, who has never acted
but from just sense of duty TO his
country, and from whose administra
tion we will have all the blessings
that can dow from peace in every de
partment of our Government, inspir
ing a confidence that can but lead to
prosperity and happiness as nation
and promising for US a future une-
1ualed in the history of the past.
To secure this result 1 accept your
generous contribution, and will apply
it to such proper uses as may tend to
bring about a result so promising
with blessings to us all.
Sincerely, your friend,
ALEX. I. STEWART.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

THE FAMILY NEwsPAPER.-Dr.
Franklin remarks that man as often
gets two dollars for the one he spends
in informing his mind, ss he does for
a dollar he lays out IN any other way.
A man can eat a pound of sugar and
it is gone, and the pleasure he has
enjoyed is ended, bat the iniorma-
tion he gets from newspaper is
treasured up to be enjoyed anew, and
to be used whenever occasion or in
clinatiOn calls for it. A newspaper
is not the wisdom of one man or two
men. Ii is the wisdom OF the age,
and OF past ages too n family with
out a newspaper is always a year be-
hind the times in general infOrma-
tion; besides they can never think
much or find much to talk about.
And then there are the little ones
growing up without any taste for
reading. Who then, would be with
out newspaper-and who would
read one regularly without paying for
it1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
POLITICAL.
PENNSYLVANIA VICTORY.


The following verses which appear
eu unuer the above title, III the Ihlla
dolrb;a D,.os o,. A., ;;.;.I. -
Charles Godfrev T.nland aro % ox
preSSlve OF the Joy of the Republicans
eo,
Vi Onio Us Vi lnelr Drelhreu Ill enn
svIvania.
Thank Gcd at last for victory!
Though battle clouds are rolling yet,
AT length we see the light.
Dark WAS the hour OF deadly strife,
And darker were our fears;
Yet not true heart failed us in
The breaking OF the spears
"What cheer from Pennsylvania
What tidings from the Keystone Stater
Each friend aiar inquiries
Inc land OF Penn Is saved again,
Inc keystone sta.o Is tree;
We We gained our greatest triumph yet
CIVIC victory
Osn an union IN, SO soon forget!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. Is.
To Belmont:

To Belmont:
Your proposition to withdraw Sey.
mour and Blair in the face of the enc
my has proved most disastrous. Dem
platoons and regiments. 1t matters
little what is done now. The game
is up. Our ship cannot float with
Seymour and Blair aboard yet if we
throw them overheard, we shall go
down with them. We here have one
ray of light. Geiger and Baker are
about to come out for Grant. This
will strengthen the Democracy at
least one thousand votes. Pursuant
to your request we hereby announce
that we are not panic-strIcken out
here. DEN. CEN. Con-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

In 1866 there were in Paris 800,
900 persons. OF these 1,09S, 900 were
born out of Paris; wOrkmen and
thei- families amount to 140, 1000
servants and doorkeepers, 216,OOO
students, 1900; and vagsbond'
p0, 700.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
The Late General Samuel

The Late General Samuel +. Gary.
The late General Cary wss not .
man of blood. He was called Gen.
eral because he was not in any wise
particular. 1t was all one to the late
Samuel whether his grist was ground
at Radical mill or q Democratic
mill. The grist must be ground, and
il the Radical mill refused, it must
o, to some other one.
8, >eaking of mills-the late Samuel
was co, osiderable of mill himself
vster mill. For many years he
ground out - comfortable Subsistence
as a cold wate,- mill. But one day
he fouad that wat., mills were gone
out of fashion, and ne could not
make enough out OF hl1 old worn
gudgeons to keep them CREASED, SO
the cold water Samuel, turning with
the weather-cock, became q wind
mill, and went to Congress.
Speaking of weather -cocks-the
pious Samuel originated th.a- Ghris--
tlan remark Inat It IS an i'll wind that
COO Is no porridge. So he held out
his bowl to Railroad company, and
although he had been pledged to vote
no subsidies, he found the porridge
so refreshing that he ran his noes in
clear up to the ayes, and made very
pretty little job of it.
Speaking OF job-there was man
of Uz Republicans named Job, and
he was afflicted with Macks from the
crown of his head to the sole of his
feet, and Cary went walking to and
fro in the First District to gobble
Job. But lob was too many for him,
and the gentle Samuel was regularly
kaflummixed and threw up his hand,
though he had one knave in his boots
along with his Podogogue. and all
the balance in his hand. 1f-
Speaking of hand--the labOriDg
was called che of the horny
hand,'' so his monument is chiseled
in the likeness of horn for the hor-
nv hand, likewise the horn he blOwed
Of his own, and also the horn his fol-
lowers might take if they chose, and
finally the horn he came ont Of at the
small end.-O. s. Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
CANADA l.. V.
FREMONT, Oct. 10.
BY A: BOGUS, Clerk.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Is.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Is.
To IllmOnt'n Belden:
Whas'a-matter Whassup? Hic-
Withdraw ticket? Not much-a-guess
moi. Bozzen ye know I'm servant o.
re pesple. Do azze D'mocrasy say
bout Itch? Seymour's what ails
us. 'Rah f'r Seymour'n Blair
FRANK P.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
A Twenty thousand DOlla i
Convert.

The following letters will be read
with interest. Judge Pierepopt, it
will be remembered, has been one of
the Sachems of the great Democratic
Organization, the Tammany Society
103 FIFTH AVENUE, New York;
Saturday evening. Oct. Is, 1868.
To alexander T. SterDrt, Esq. Chair man Of
the Grant Committee, Sc. &c.:
My DEAR SIR-When Frank =.
Blair, who had no claim whatever
upon the Democratic party, was
nominated in Tammany Hall with
such shouts Of applause, just after
proclaiming that "We must have q
President who will trample into
dust" the laws of Congress; and
when four rebel generals made the
chief ratification speeches IN New
ork, my attention, as a war Demo-
crat, was arrested by this remarka-
bic exhibition. Since then have
carefully noted the expression of
Southern journals, and the speeches
of Southern politicians, from Wade
Hampton's, on his return to Charles
ton, to the recent manifesto of B. III.
Hill, and / find that every rebel in
the Confederacy regards the expect
ed election of Seymour and Blair as
complete vindication ofthe rebellion,
and as certain to restore the South
to every right which she had before
the war, including "the trampling
into DUST" by military feet, the proc
lamation of freedom and the four
teenth amendment of the COnstitu-
tion. This contest presents a we'll
defined issue between the friends and
and enemies of our Government.
/ cannot conceive how any intelli- |
gent man who does not wish the reb- !
els returned to power, the nations |
faith violated, its debt repudiated, its |
name dishonored, its prosperity des-
troyed, its patriots insulted, and the
"lost cause'' restored, can vote
against Grant.
In my judgment, the election of
Seymour and Blair would, forthwith,
confuse and paralyze our business,
and reduce the value of our property
one half.
To aid in averting this calamity
send you twenty thousand dollars
which 1 give to be used in the cleo
tion of General Grant in such manner
as you and the committee with whom
you act may think best.
And remain, ever truly, yours,
EDWARD PIERKPONT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Council OF
the Village of Findlay.

l. That Liberty street In said Village, the
northern terminus of which is at Sandusky
street, be and the same is hereby extended
North from Sandusky street to Main Cross
street and there terminate. and that the
same be opened up for travel as Soon as /,
can be done according to law.
q That The following real estate be and the
same is hereby appropriated for the use and
purpose of said street and the extension
thereof, to-wit: The alley known on the
record as Eastern Avenue, in Wilson Vance'i
addition To Findlay, being on line OF con
tinuation of said Liberty street from San
dusky street to Main Cross street; also tbs
fractions or parcels of land lying west OF anC
adjoining lois No. 63, ~ and 6l in "The ad
dition 10 Findlay," and between said loti
and said alley.
3. That j. A. Bope. who is hereby appoint
ed special Attorney for said Village TOR tha,
purpose, proceed at once and pre- pare the
necessary papers and do whafeyer may be
necessary In the premises TO effect the OBJ
lect contemplated by this Ordinance.
pcu6n22s3,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

CALVES AND CoLTs.-It is usually
best to wean calves and colts in
August; that is, ut four or five
months old, if they have been suffered
to run with their dams. This must
be done gradually, or there will be a
marked falling off in flesh Make up
by feeding a pint or two of oil-meal,
beginning with it gradually, with
holding it if you do not desire TO
continue the fead.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

Ed. REGIsrER knowing the in
terest you take in, and the sympathy
you feel for the Democracy in its
present condition, / take the liberty
of sending you for publication in the
Register, the following letters and
kilograms which will explain them
selves. TAMMANY CLERK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
WHITE HOUSE,, Oct. 15.

To Belmont:
OF course withdraw Seymour and
Blair. They're dead ducks. Dead.
er'n Forney-As for Chase-bsh
There's only ONE man who can
beat Grant. Modesty forbids that j
name him. Ahem. Are you at New
York panic-strickens
JOHNSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
GEO. III. Thomas

A man in London lately submitted
to be fined for refusing to allow hi:
child to be vsccinated. He declared
that he thought the system an indu
Icer OF dis ease.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

y
You won the great worlds envied trizs,
And grand you loak in peoples eyes,
With n. ON, and l.. LID. 81
In big brave letters, fair to see-
Your hst, old fellow of they 70 = =
How are yoa, Bill How are you. Joef
You've worn the Judge g ermined robo
You've taught yenr name 10 half tho globe
YOu'ye sung mantind deathIess strain;
You've made the dead past live again:
The word may call you what u will, B.
But you and are Joe and Bill.
Tho chatting young folks stare and say,
.See those old buffers, bent and gray
They talk like fellows In their teens
Mad, poor old boysl ''Thats what IL means,
And shake their heads they little know
The thobbing hearts of Bill and Joe.
How Bill forgets his hour of pride,
While Joe SITS smiling ut his side
How, Joe, in spite OF times disguise,
Finds the old schoolmate In his eyes
Those calm. stern eyes that melt and fill
As Joe looks fondly up mt Bill.
All, pensiye scholar. what is fame
A htfut tongue Of leapnk lame s.
4 giddy whiIl Nind's fickle gust,
That lifts pinch Of mortal dust;
few swift years, and who can show
Which dust was Bill and which was Joe
The weary idol takes his stand,
n olds out his bruised and aching hand,
While gaping thousands come and go
How vain it seems, tnis empty show
Till all at once his pulses thrill;
Tis poor OLD Joe's ''God bless you Bill ~
And shall We breathe in happier spheres
The names tha please our mortal ears,
In some sweet lull of harp and song
For earth born spirits none too long,
lust whispering OF the world slow
Where this was Bill. and that " as joe?
No matte r; while our home is here
No sound ing name is half so dear;
" hen ia des AT length our lingering day,
Who ca res what pompous to mbstones say
Read on the hearts that love us still,
Ific jaost Joe- Hic iaet Bill. Rt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

"PAP" Thomas FoE GRANT AMI
CoLFAx.-General George III. Thorn
as, who is known as a man of deeds
not words, who is not a politician
but true patriot, and therefore in
full sympathy with Republican prin-
ciples, is for Grant and Colfax with
out any reservation. We were shosn
a private letter from the General to
one of our citizens, former officer
on his staff, from which we are per.
mitted to quote the following:
81 believe that Grant and ColfaN
will be perfectly acceptable to the
country. i have never doubted 9
moment their election, and Grant
election will be popular and peace
full.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
SUPREME CoURT RooMs)

asHIIISIUII, VCt. To
Jfr. Belmont:
L have no present use for added
eggs.
SALMON Z.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
KARo, ILL , Oct. 10


IHistur BellmOHnf:
Yourn to hand. To late fur to ask
Dimocratic advice from the under
signed. I'm strikin out lively for
Galeeny to tender my valuable ser
vice to President Grant The cor
ners has heerd the nOos and siren
dered to the "lOgick of evence.' i
don't care the yally of dead purp
whether you Withdraw Seemore OF
not. Nobody out here nose he's
runnin. My private Opinynn is that
Horasho will do about all his runnin
at the ize. AS for "panie" in my
lokality-waal, shOod say there Was
some.
Yourn for Grant, Coldfacts and a
better pest oils. NAsEBoY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30

DAYTON, Oct. 10

DAYTON, Oct. 10.
To Belmont and Iilden:
/ object to your programme
We're walloped, OF course, whatever
we do, so what's tie use OF confess
ing it to the world. The fact will be
forced on public atteatiOn soon
enough at best. However, should
you make a new ticket, as do not
90 to Congress for the next two
years, and ahem--perhaps, Ohio
might as we'll be represented on the
ticket by some one else besides
Chase. We in Ohio are not panic
stricken.
CANADA L. V.
FREMONT, Oct. 10.
To Belmont:
Don't back down. Seymour and
Blair are my style. We can win yet
if our friends everywhere viii adopt
my tactics. Look at the Ninth Dis
trict. Let me give You a private hint
Naturalization blanks cost only fiv'
dollars a ream. nehnndred reams,
costing $500, give US $4,000 votes,
enough to carry Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana for the Democracy. Do
you twig? Shall / send you McAr0le?
We here are not panic stricken.
E. F. PEos.lTE.
By A: BOGUS, Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
Some Democratic Correspondence
lFrom the Sandusky Register.I

TAMMANY HALL, NEW York,
October IL, 1868. (
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
A Tammany Scheme for Grant.

Judge PierepOnt and A. T. Stewart.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-30
POETICAL.
Wl} BILL AND JOE.
BY o. W. HOLMES.

Cons dear old comrade, you and I
Will steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life WAS new,
And all WAS bright with morning dew
The lusty days oflong ago.,
When you were Bill and = was Joe. rF
Your name may flaunt titled trail.
Proud as cockerel's rainbow tail
And mine AS brief appendix wear
Az Tam O'Shantcr's luck less mare
To-day, old friend, remember still
That am Joe and you are Bill.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-06

10y THE AUTHORITY ~ NJ yfsTrp ny
ID the Constitution and Law5 of the siairo "
Nevada, hereby cliera
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-06
Tuesday, March 31st, 1865,

AMI that the polls be opened at o'clock P. NJ,
ami kept open until oc.ock P. II. Of said day,
when they shall be closed.
The said primary meetings shall be hell at the
Office of Judge L. {. NCKEEBY, at Carson City,
and at HOPE i KENNEY' s Saloon at Empire.
The following named persons were appointed
Judge and Inspectors OF the said primary election
in Carson City Precinct: Judge: Geo ". Chsdic;
inspectors, Il. Parkinson and Adolphus Waltz.
Tho f'ilowi1g named persons Were appointed
Judge and Inspectors of said primary election at
Empire: Judge: s. Z. Jones; Ihspect.rs, A.
Eitchey and Henry Beach.
The resignation IF Mr. G. A Sears. a member
Of the County Ccnt;ai Committee, offered
and accepted.
Two vacancies occurring in the Committee, by
the resignation of Mr.. Sears Of Carson, and the
removal of MIR. Davis of Clear Creek, from this
county, the said a-ancies were filled by the
Committee by the election of Mr.. W. D. Torreyson,
as a member thereof resident at Carson City, and
Mr.. A. J. Lockwood, as member thereof resi-
dent at Empire.
IsSoirei That these proceedings be published,
until the 3lst day Of March, in the CARSON DAILY
APPEAL.
Following which action the Committee adj
j3urned to meet al the call of the Chairman.
HENRY r. MIGHELS,
Chairman Union County Central Com.
D. 4. HcRToy, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-06
The Tneusga!!cd Baths
Proceedings Of the Union Contra.
Committee Of Orn,sby County.

q. ,,.+.--- - -, I-,i,-, Ca.r.I C,r1-,,f. - -.
q, nrmsbv Cof7nty L.IJ in c,~.aa Cit,, an Vel
- =, - ~ Tees - t.Ti',t.,: ,,,,.,,L
. G.i,,I ,'.,f.,e.eI.
TJ". -, i,ora-,t.t.. ~, ,bis ,,,rr+v 70 rho
!, - So. E,.,-,r,.;,-, - - b1ff -, or,
- 81 y. -, ~ .r.,,I I :.
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Ti,,, c., O.. - 't,,u l.. ,rt;tr1 "a
- II -, ,,I t,..i go D.
M la- ~ ttr. -,
r. - -, ~ - 80. .,,-r =. l.,,o.,,l .
NJ - ~ -. 80, r '' ~
i - n - % .,' " W i''
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-06
$500 REWARD!

NILL BE PAID BY THE COUNTY OF
w Ormsby. for the apprehension and delivery
TO the Sheriff Of Ornlsby County, Nevada, Of
THOMAS RILEY, charged with the murder of
Timothy G.. Smith, late Sheriff of the County
Aforesaid.
By order Of the Board of Commissioners Of
seid county.
NJ J. ASHMORE, Clerk of said Board.
Carson City, nevada, Fec. Is, 4. D. 1857. 2od
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-06
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE OF NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

TOY THE krTIIogiTy IN NJ rfsTfp ny
ID the Constitution and lAw3 of the State ~
Nevada, ! hereby ciiera
REWARD or ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arrest and delivery of THOMAS RILEY
10 either the sheriff Of Lyon County, or to 'ha
sheriff Of ornshy County, Nevada. Said Riley q
charged with the murder of Timothy q. sn,iih,
then Sheriff Of ormshy County, alleged 10 have
been committed on the night Of Thurriuy, n,.
ccubcr 10, 1867. NJ seli Rilcy's House. In Lyon
County, while said Smith was attempting to 9re-i
him for shooting ono Niles oGmdy, III. sam.
night, at Empire City, ofmsby County.
DrscRIrTIoNi
Thomas Riley is nm Irishman; about 6,e ft.t ''s
inches high; hair grry, formerly brown e,ss
blue, or gray; ordinary weight about one hun.
ired and ihirty.hye pounds; and Ia y eech sni
action l. sharp aud quick. When he committed
the murder he was wearing n mousiache aud In.
peilal.
In testimony whereof have hercun,o set ny
lHSN hand, aud CAUSED to ic eflisei the ur,s,
NSJ Seal VI the State II Nevada. pcn- .,
Carson City, thi, the 18th day of December. a.r.
1867. II. q. BLAsprL
Governor ~ Nevada.
Attest;
C.N, NorrvAss, Secretary ofetsis.