davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14
Approyn,s. from Em.nsn1 Ph,.,c,nn. Of

a Perfect Iinir Drcs.ing-Burnct's Coconiue
mpars hne gloss aud Is superior 10 French pomades
and oils o alcoholic washes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Bachelors Hair Dyc.-Tnr Best ~ rho
only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable usAuians-
Gus Faclsry 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

N. pAWL p0RfER'5 c0uGH BtLsAM
"a known 10 be the and secua remedy aud " whin
the reach OF ALL
For saIe by all druggists Al 70, so and 70 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Approvnis from EminenI Ph,sicans of
HOEFS MALT EXTRACT BEVEkAGE.
DIR. VEIN, of Pi.ts5urg writes
1t Is pleasant as tonc) beverage and agreeable and
sure remedy"
Dr. NJ. CLOHl. OF Newburg wres:-
81 knew II Ia Europe; there is bellor remedy for
sumption and FOR many chIon cal case"
Or. 80 AEFFER. Allegheny CITY, wrtes,--
Zone mtg search thfons1 whole drug store without
find such reliable remedy for coughs colds and al af
feclions oil the lungs
DEPOf G42 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

The Metropolitan job Printing Establis
MENT Nassau street prepared 10 ra'sh ca'ds, Cir
cua Pamphlets Law Gases, Posters and every description
Printing Al rates twenty-five per cent than be
obtained elsewhere IN the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Mare Economical, Remarkable Certainty
Of prompt action fact every good quality euarante
Tor Mira g. A. ALIENS improved new styie) HAIR IN
sTORER or DRESSING. Ia one bottle livery druggist
sells t. Price dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

" Mrs III NSLow's SOOTHING SyRUP.r
having facsimile Of 'curs Perkins" on the outside
wrapper. All others base limitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

A.--Hhrun,af is,n Legally Warranted Cured
money refunded DR.. fiTLEkS Great Vegel.ns
matte remedy taken nwardfx Setrrencss, l5iI cars.
Principal depot 70f broadway positively . p.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Printing Of Everv Description Executed
with despatch, and rates than sse
where, az the METROPOLITAN JUB PRINTING ksrAB-
lIsHNESr G Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Cri-sudoro'- tInir Dye.--The Best Ever
manufactured. Wholesale and retail also app Tod al
No Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Dr. j. ~. ~chrncls, ofrhilndc,phin. R--p.ct-
tnrarsssionalyJ at Ms rooms 70 bond 81 Get, New
York on tuesday Janusry ~ from "a M TO r. a., and
every Tuesday thereafter His medicines may oplsncd
NJ hls az all times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

| The List Of Commuters F.iiy EIudc' Up--Fa.
neral of Jsdge Wrighi-Demccrnsic ~.us.-
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Go,lycer's rubber shoes Of all Kinds offers his enre
stock OF ladies' Msses ana Chdrens Youths aud boys
Boots aud shoes AZ hall his original price, Ladies' nov Is
vour time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-14

Almanac sor-New york-Tai. Day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
INSURANCE.

CNERMAN INSURANCE CoNIPANYI
OF CLEVELAND OHIO.
OEce No. 10 At,DGter Building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
MARRIAGES.

SHORB-KEGLER- the 2Oth ult.,
at the residence of the brides father near
MassillOn, by Rev. Joseph Lais, Mr. Thomas
ShOrb and Miss Lizzy Kegler.
MARSH -STETLER-On the 29th ul,.
by Rev. Abrm. Miller, at his residence in
Uniontown, Ohio, Mr.. Geo. L. Marsh and
MIS-. Rachel Stetler, both of Summit Co.,
Ohio.
STONER-BOWERS the 1st ult.,
by the same, at the BRIDES residence near
Uniontown, Mr.. Urias F. Stoner of Canton,
ane Miss Catharine A. Bowers.
MCQUADE-FINK-On the sth ult., by
the same, at his residence, Mr. Samuel Nc.
Quade and Miss Lucy Fink, both of Sum.
NIT Co., Ohio.
CHENOT-PEUGOET - On the I1th
ult., by Rev. A. Miller, in the Reformed
Church at Louisville, O., Mr.. Peter E. Che.
not and Miss Rose Peugoet
PAUCES-GETS- the 10Th ult., BY
the same, at his residence in Uniontown
Mr. Geo. Paules and Miss Chatharine Gets
both of Summit Co., o.
SHRETS-REESE-O the 18th ult., BY
the same; at the BRIDES residence near Can
ton, Mr. Emanuel c. Sheets and Miss Lydi,
| Reese.
MACHAMER- R-CASSLER-On the 25tl
ult,, by the same, at his residence, Mr.. P
d. Machamer and 8Tiss LaYina Cassler.
SMTTH-BAIRD-On the 29th ult, b,
the same, at the same place, Mr.. o. Smitl
and Miss Kate Biard.
| REEL-OBERLIN- the same, b,
the same, Mr.. John Reel and Miss Sarah j
| Oberlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04

"FACTs ARE STUBBORN THINGS. -
The Whitehall (N. " Times puts
these facts before the people.
The national debt can never be paid
under Jacobin rule.
Because it costs too much to keep
UP a standing army of $4,000 men.
Because it costs too much to support
millions of negroes in idleness that
they mav vote the Jacobin ticket.
Because it costs too much to sup
port the hordes of officers the Jaco-
bins have created.
Because of an expensive navy, which
now that JacobInism has destroyed
our commerce, we have no need OF.
Because millions upon millions are
appropriated yearly to forward public
enterprises, which prove only to be
swindles.
Because millions upon millions are
actually stolen yearly from the public
treasury with as much deliDeration as
any burglar or thief ever exercised
his vocation.
Because the present tariff is grind
ing the face of the poor and decreas-
ing their ability to pay taxes.
Because the internal revenue sys
tenn is esting out the substance OF the
whole land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
AN ORDINANCE
CON-.

To p7'oUide far The construction of q
Plank tCdlk on the tCeSt side Of Li6er-
tn street 6etlUeeIl north end of Liberty
street and lot one hundred and one ia
IhOnpSOn'S Addition.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the city of Canton, Ohio, That 1t
shall be the duty of the Street Commission
er of the city of Canton after the first of
November \. D., 1868, and before the
first of December 4. D. 1868, to construct
a substantial plank walk of two planks, one
foot wide each, with a space between of
one foot, the planks to be two inches thick,
laid on cross pieces four inches square, on
the sidewalk on the west side of said Lib
erty street between the north end of said
Liberty street and lot one hundred and
one in William G. ThOmpsOn's adj
dition to the city of Canton, in front of and
adjoining each lot and part of lot on the
west side of that part of said street; that the
whole cost thereof shall be reported to the
| City Clerk, and the same shall be and here
| by is assessed on the said lots and parts of
| lots and the respective owners of said lots
and parts of lots in proportion to the num-
| Der of feet front which each lot or part of
| lot may have on said part of said street, and
| the same shall be made q lien thereon and
! collected according TO law; Provided, how
ever, that each owner of such lot or part of
lot may make said plank walk in front OF
his lot or part Of lot before November 1st,
| 1868, in which case the same shall be held
and taken in lieu of the payment of the
amount assessed on such lot or part of lot.
| SEC. 2. That this ordinance take effect
from and after its passage and publication.
Passed October l9, 1868.
VIZ. II. WYANTs President.
Jos. TkogT, Clerk.
Get s1RS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04

OCR cotemporaries discuss the "ac-
QUESTION" Of Cuba by the United
States at once, and in view of the
Spanish revolution. Neither Cuba
nor Mexico are likely to become our
property for many years, although no
doubt they Will eventually experience
the blessings of annexation, provid-
ing we do not, in the meantime, our
selves fall to pieces. There is, at
present, great danger of this result OF
misrule and fanaticism. Unless we
can restore our own equilibrium, and
prevent our States from becoming
permanent military despotisms, under
q grand centralized power attempted
to be upheld by bayonets and cannon,
we shall probably be in as shaky a
condition as are the powers and coun-
tries many now so flippantly talk
about disposing of to our own advan-
tage and aggiandizementp pretty much
when and how we please.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04

ITO! SOUTH !

My farTa Of 100 acres, Iyingon Elk riv-
er, at the crossing of the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad, entirely free of
stumps and stone. and perfectly level, is
acknowledged to be one of the very best
in Franklin county, Tennessee.
desire to lease, for the ensuing year,
60 acres, 80 of which are in clover, and so
stalk land. Having once lived in Ohio
myself, and being in the midst of Buck
eye settlement. I would prefer an Ohio
farmer Ety farm, " River ide" is about
l mile from c. Voglegesang, who, last
summer, reaped upon less than 20 acres
of nv land, over 40 tuns Of cloverhay.
Il prefer red, 1 would allow ahalf intoUS
est in the whole farm, including orchards,
&c, TO a man, single or with a small fam-
lily, who could Oe accommodated with
board or house room, and who would be
able to furnish two or three good horses,
a wagon, cider mill. and some good farm
ing implements, except 4 Buckeye reaper
| which already have.
| Any person desirous Of such a situation
! would do well to call upon or address nt
| at Estill Springs, Fran Kiln county, Ten
! nessee, and would advise every one, be
/ fore purchasing, to lease land one year, 81
as to have an opportunity of observing
| the seasons productions of the country
JEO. J. W. PAYNE, IL. y.
| oc2SC3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
DEATHS.

HOSTETTER-On the Sd inst, at the
residence of his son, at Milltown, Crawford
county, Idiana, Jacob Hostetter, Esq, of
Paris township, Stark county, Ohio, aged
SO years.
The subject of the above notice moved
from Hanover, York county, Pa, in the
spring of 1920, to New Lisbon, Ohio, and
kept the hotel in that place now known as
The Union House. In 1924 he moved to
Stark county, in the vicinity of Canton,
where he served as Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas for several years; he also
represented the people of that county, for
one term, in the State Senate, after which
he removed to his farm near Minerva where
he resided until few weeks prior to his
death, when he accompanied his son to Mill
town; but few days after his arrival there,
he was attacked by disease which soon re-
suited in death. The deceased was known
as mBn of strict integrity in all his inter
course with the community in which he
| lived. By his death his family are depriv-
ed of an aged father, whose loss they deeply
feel, and the community of an honest and
valued citizen. VIII.
GRAFF-In Canton, on the 2nd inst, OF
consumption, JOSEPH W GRAFF, aged about
twenty-five years.
Mr.. Graft was most worthy gentleman
and correct business man. He leaves a
wife and one child to mourn his death.
JCILLIARD-In Nimishillen township.
on the 30th ult., EDWARD, son of Mr.. Louis
c. and Louise Juilliard; aged about four
years.
Little Eddie was beautiful and promls-
ng child, full of life and robust health
Last June he accidentally drank quantity
of strong lye, which so injured him that it
finally caused his death. We sympathize
with the afflicted parents in their great be-
reavement.
NIESZ-In Canton township, on the 2Sth
ult., Mother Mary NiesZ, aged 20 years
6 months and 10 days.
Mrs. Niesz, Consort of John Niesz, was
born in Franklin county, Pa, on the 9th
day of April 1898. She was an early Pio-
neer of Stark county, o., being brought
here by her Mother and step.father John
Newman in 1906, thus being resident of
Canton township over 81 years. Being in
termarried to Rev. John Niesz, nearly fifty
years; being the Mother and AIatron of 10
children, . sons and daughters. which all
survive her with the exception of one
daughter, that died in infancy. She as
a kind mother endured many exposures in
her Pioneer life, and as wife of an Itinerary
and Missionary Preacher for about 80 years.
She was charitable, friendly and accommo
dating, especially to christian professors, liv.
ed a christian life, and died peaceful anj
triumphant death.
COM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
How They Voted.

The fellow who stole spoons voted
for Grant and Colfax on Tuesday.
So did the fellow who fed the SOL
der on rotten bacon aad wormy bis
cult.
So did the bondhoIder who gets
gold for the rags he loaned the Coy
ernment.
So did the wretch who chung an
innocent woman on insufficient evil
dence."
So did the sneak who wanted to
hang copperheads for proving him to
be q thief,
So did the bummers OF the &c. y.
r." who saw service in the hospitals
as nurses, and weighed salt horse in
the quartermaster's department.
So did the national bankers who
get twenty-five million dollars from
the people for the privilege of using
their rags % currency.
50 lid the poor devil VINO Is afraid
TO call his soUi his OWN.
So did The ignorant fool who says
At don't pay any tax TO the Govern
ment."
So did every scoundrCl who stole
himself rich during the war.
| So did the hatcr of The Unioa and
the Constitution.
So did the creature who has no
state pride aud who wants 70 see
his State reducsl to Rump de-
pendency like the Southern States.
So did the advocate of high prices
and low wages.
So did John a. Bingham SnusOther
RAIDS who want the word ''white"
/ struck frou the State Constitution.
So did every traitor who wants this
government destroyed, the ballot-box
abolished. and upon the ruins of his
country desires to see erected a mill
tary despotism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
THE ELECTIONS.
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The
only disturbance that occurred here
was in the Fourth Ward, and was
trihiug. a vote was challenged and
a rush was made, breaking in the
windows, when the Republican In
spSctor made his escape. The princi-
pal in the affair was arrested and held
to bail.
The polls closed at o'clock this
evening. Partial returns indicate a
Republican majority in the city, of
about 5000. The State is largely Re-
| publican.
In the following election returns,
comparisons are made with the vote
polled in the October elsction. In the
| Fifth ward Seymour has majority
| Of 942, Il Rep. gain of liJ.
Second ward, Seymour, LOCI maj,
/ a Democratic gain of JS.
Third ward, Seymour, Pa, a Dem
| ocratjc loss OF rs.
Seventh ward, Grant, 76l mai, q
| Rep. gain of 2>H.
Eighth ward. Grunt, 2l6 majority,
= Rep. gain @: l-o.
Eiftconth ward, Grant, LBS, Il Re
! publican gain OF -.
( Lapcas'cr county has gwen Re
publican majority OF 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
The Election.

'e-s Nj 0esDeraJlCIliryl, said the old Rom
an patriot, never despair. The man
of true philosophy is neither over ex-
ultant in victory nor reduced 10 des-
pair by defeat.
-zz- 1t will be seen by the election tele-
grams in another column that the
radical candidates, GRANT & CoLFAX
arc triumphantly elected, having per-
haps carried every northern state. In
this ace are not much disappointed,
having been unable 10 see OF late the
signs OF promise sufficient to indicate
the election Of our noble candidates,
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
The Concentrated mJnied power Of
the country, iacludiug Bondhoiders,
R4nkers, Manufacturers, Sc, &c,
.wish die numerous Office holders Of
the federal and state governments, all
combincJ in their desperate efforts TO
continue radical rule, 50 praEtaDie
unto them, IudCcd, to many of them
deGlt was death, That Is, los ot place
aad profit, and hence their desperate
efforts. ...
. The stake was vast and important
to them; involving annually hundreds
of millions of public money, and
millions also in the shape OF profits
under their partial and iavorite legis-
Iation. The odds then against the
Democracy were tremendous, espc-
cially under the apparent prosperity.
Our people are not yet aware that our
"GoYernmcnt is staggering into bank
ruptcy," and hence the success of the
eoarcive power Of public plumber"
and the success of manufacturing
lords over their workmen whom they
compelled to vote for Grant and Col
fax or be discharged. These worthless
applied the "slRye holders lash' eff
fectually by personal effort, or through
their. oSsequious, violent and more
willing tools. The cry was ''if Sey-
mour and Blair are elected the shop
will stop" &c. In too many instanc
-es these coercive influences were sue
cessfuI. Alas, poor human nature
What a blessed thing is indepen-
dencel "Thy spirit Independence,
let me share" Give US the man OF
Independent mind! We ask, where
are now the slave holders Of this land?
We'll, the radical leaders have prom
ised US Union and Peace rs the re-
suit OF Grants election. We hope to
see them in fact. Peace, the peace OF
the Constitution, means each state OF
it's own free consent in its place as q
member of the Union. We trust
Grant meant this when he said "let
US have peace" We trust General
Grant will get his stiff and strong head
honestly, unyieldingly in that direc'
tion. If he does, we will see yet rad
ical gnashing of teeth and more n.y.
ena howls.
. Meanwhile, let US hope for the best
and bide our time, We despair not OF
the republic. This sweeping tornado
of radical rule and ruin Will in time
work out its legitimate results and be
felt and appreciated by all the sons OF
toll. Let the Democracy stand TO
their principles and continue to labor
for the right. "There's sunshine in
the sky !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
An ORDINANCE
Entitled an Ordinance to establish q
Grade ON North Market street

Entitled an Ordinance to establish a
Grade on North Market street.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the city council
of the city of Canton, That the following
grade be and is hereby established on North
Market street between the center of Fourth
street and the northern corporate limits of
said city commencing at the centre of Fourth
street at an elevation of ninety-four feet by
the city bench mark; thence to the center of
Third street at an elevation of ninety four
and q half feet by said bench mark thence
to point half way between Third and Sec
ond streets at an elevation of ninety. three
feet by said bench mark; thence to the CEN
ter of Second street at an elevation of ninety
one and half feet; thence to a point half
way between Second and North streets at an
elevation of ninety and one-half feet; thence
to the center line of the culvert on North
and Market streets at an elevation of S9A #.
thence to a point one hundred it. northward-
| ly in the center of said Market and North
streets at an elevation of ninety-three feet;
thence in the center of said streets one hun
dred feet northwardly to an elevation of
ninety-seven and fYe-tenths feet; thence
northwardly one hundred feet in the center
/ of said Market street at an elevation of one
hundred one and five-tenths feet thence
nOrthwardly one hundred feet in the center
/ of said Market street to an elevation of one
hundred and five feet; thence northwardly
in the center of said Market street one hun
dred feet to an elevation of one hundred
eight and five-tenths feet; thence north
wardly one hundred feet in the cenetr of
said Market street to an elevation of one
hundred nine and ive-tenths feet; thence
northwsrdly one hundred feet in the center
of said Market street to an elevation of one
hundred and eleven feet; thence northward-
ly in the centre of said Market street at an
elevation of one hundred eleven and five
tenths feet; thence northwardly in the GEN.
| ter of said street to corporate limits of said
city with a gradual elevation to the corpo
rate limits of one hundred and twelve feet
| at said limits.
SEQ. 2. That this ordinance take effect
and be in force from and after It's passage
and publication.
Passed October Is, 1868.
WIN. H. WYANT, President.
Jos. Trout, Clerk.
Oct 2lw2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04

BALsAR KITTRINGAR, one of the
unterriflcd, who boisterously manifes-
ted his Il We for Si-more OH the night
of the 10th of Oct, while the boys in
blue were parading, and who was ar
rested by assistant marshal Rogers,
has sued Rogers and councilman Geo,
l.. Russell for $1,000 damage to char
acter. It's n pity if an officer can't
arrest n man guilty of such miscon-
duct without being obliged to answer
ut court. OF course Io sensible jury
will convict an officer in discharge OF
duty. We advise Gittringer to save
his time and money by Withdrawing
the suit.-NdSSiLIOH Independents
We are glad Mr.. KittrInger is about
60 bring those pfhcions and contempt
ible officials of Massillon before the
court. We suppose Kittringer, like
poor old George Mycr,w aSeymOur
man. We are glad x. was not burned
to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04

JEFFERSON DAVIS NOT TO BE
TRIED.-The next term of the United
States Circuit Court, at Richmond,
opens on the fourth Monday of No
vember. There, if anywhere, Jeffer-
son Davis will be tried. There he is
indicted, and has been for a long time
past-indicted for treason against the
United States.
ButJefferson Davis will not be tried.
There is not enough in the case to
pay for trying it. No capital would
be made cut of it by anybody. 1t
would be farce in which the actors
would necessarily render themselves
ridiculous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
NEW YORK.
NENV NnEE. NON.


The election in this city and Brook
lyn passed off buietly UP 90 the clos
ing OF the polls, with the exception of
several small fights and disturbances
at two or three precincts, which were
promptly and easily quelled by the
police, anu the offenders arrested.
Upon application of Governor Fen
ton yesterday. Secretary ScOheld in
structed the Commanding General Of
the Department TO place the United
States troops at the Governors dis
pOsal, in case any necessity should
arise.
IS3 election districts, about half of
the city, give Grant, 4,5Sl; Sey-
mour's majority in the city will be
about 55,COO. The total vote Will be
about 100000 The State is close and
doubtful. Later news give the State
! to the Democracy by 5000.
Dispatches which have been receiv-
ed from Boston and Hartford show
that Grant makes very heavy gains
| thus far.
Private kilograms from Gen. But
ler's district state that, judging from
the vote thus far, he will be elected by
a large majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
SHERIFF SALE.

oct2Ow5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04

WHO - Who risk the mOst-Jhe
bondholder who gave $500 and receiv-
ed 81, ,O0O go bonds, at per cent. in
terest, payable semi-annually in gold,
or the poor boy who gave his service
and lost his leg?
DifTersnce.-The one doubles his in
vestment. gets his interest in gold, and
pays no taxes. The other is MANNED
for life, gets paid in a depreciating
currency, worth only 60 cents on the
dollar, and is compelled to pay taxes
in order to pay interest to the bond.
holder,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-04
AN ORDINANCE
10 esta5Iish a Cfty Bench lla

To establish q City Bench Mark.
SEC. 1st. Be it ordained by the City
Council of the city of Canton, Ohio, That
the horizontal line, two inches long, with
the segment of circle over it engraved ON
the marble tablet on the east side of the
south entrance of the Court House in the
city of Canton, be and the same is here
by established as the Bench Mark for said
city. That all grades hereafter established
and those that have been established within
the past weeks shall have reference TO a
point 100 feet below the bench mark afore-
said.
SEC. I'd. That this ordinance shah take
effect from and after its passage and publ
cation.
Passed November ,, 1868.
LOUIS SClLEFER, Pres't Protein.
Attest: Jos TToUT, Clerk.
NOY4w3.