davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
STEAM Oats.

STEAMBOATS,.
Louise Hopkins, from Mobile.
sarah. Murray. from Mobile-New Basin.
Leo, Norton, from Wetumpka.
John Ktlgour. Benson, from Louisville.
Nina simmes Greathouse, from Bayou Sara.
st Mary, carlton, from Ouachita River.
WHIloon, Ruiz, from Ducros Station
Cuba No2, Wilkinson. from jefferson.
Thos Powell. Dinvant, from Donaldsonville.
Agnes, Rolfe, from Baratara.
TOWBoATS.
Norman. Coocsey. from the Passes-ToWed down
and 10 sea. I'D inst, shipGe ttysburg-Brought up
ships Favorite and Arthur.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29

Monthly Advertisements, inserted every other day,
10 be charged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly Advertisements, each square
Transient advertisements, having the run Of the
paper first insertion 81 50 per square; each subss
nant insertion seventy-hve cents per square.
Beoond page transient advertisements, each inser.
Hun 81 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
e new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
mates as may be agreed upon; provided, that in no
case shAll such discount exceed twenty-five per
Rant.
All business notices Of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
q published every Saturday morning.. Subscrip
ZION IS per snnum, advance; halfyearly and quar-
asFiy, same rates Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29

Steamship Jeanette, Mathews, for Boston
ship Riverside, Randall, for Havre
Schooner ktns, Goodspeed, tor Ruatan
Schooner Rebecca, Marias, for Matamoras
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, \
Tuesday, December 20, 1869 !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
NA@RY
AEr. NRsBy Casts about for CHty or
Refuge, and Decides uPomHew York as
Proper Field upon W hich to Craze.

Posi- OFFrs CoNFEDRIr X ROADS,
witch is in the Staff Nv Kentucky !
December S. 1858. }
The eleckshun NV Grant hez had a most
depressin effeck upon the undersigned.
The fact is becoming painfully evident that
can not very long remain here. Nv course
Grant will give the offs WITCH now hold to
Pollock, and nv course Joe Bigler will be
his deputy. This will end me, or ruther 1t
hez ended me. Bascom last night peremp-
torily retoozed to give me credit for likker
onles Good in some way sekoor him in the
matter Nv pay. Sich is life! Bascom is
rapashus, but my bowels are more so, and
wuz compelled to give him mail bag for
enuff to last me two days.
1t don't require much fggerin for me to
ascertain just how long / can subsist on
wat government property hev in my pos
session. The two mail bags will buy enuff
whisky for two days; the locks belongin to
EN- one day more; the boxes spose kin
sell for enuff TO run on a week; and then
there is the tables, chairs, stove and few
other articles witch | kin dispose Nv. To
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
IFor the New Orleans Republican. ]
MARIE.

BY LII BILLINGS sPALDINe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29

kold Nurse
fFanatizet
5tenefy y
Fleets, I
fACRIFIt
EweetApp
'6rotesque
6yrr
Hes b. the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29
LNGLE E
Vol


D EVERY
fhe OrigiI
Fairy Ext
academy,
LITTI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29

In beautiful dell by the sounding sea,
Lived the dove-eyed maid Marie;
Bright as the sea-foam, golden fair,
Was the fall of her unbound, glimmering
hair
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29

Posi- OFFrs, CoNFEDRTr X ROADS, !
(Which is in the Staff Nv Kentucky
DArerrher Z 1883
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-29

~ DE-
No. ls3
Il, Janu
bis new
~ Oaron
4hogany
Fop bur
fs, MARI
'eFe, Sid
u Seat {
!, Aiattre
right al
\ large
es UottB
bonn
Ifpa.fta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

The Odd Fellows and firemen of
Charlotte, celebrated the 2Oth. the
anniversary of the Mecklenburg De.
claratioh of Independence. An
oration delivered by Rev. E. J.
Meynardie is pronounced, by the
charlotte papers, perfect gem.
A talking match is on the tapis be-
tween two women of Boston. Amount
OF wager not stated. Time twonty-
four hours without sleep. No stop
page for food or drink. The hus-
bands of the amiables are anxious to
have the time extended to week.
Miss Clara Kellogg, the American
primd donna, who is creating such a
Jurore in London, was born in
Charleston, South Carolina, of Con-
nectiout parentage, and is not yet
twenty-four years old.
A gentleman, walking with Two
ladies, stepped on q hogshead hoop,
that flew up and struck him in the
face. "Good gracious?' said he,
(which OF you dropped that?"
A heavy snow-storm in San An.
tonia, Texas, on the 18th instant,
committed damages to the houses,
crops, &C., to the value of half a
million dollars, besides killing seve.
raj persons.
Mr.: Jas. Swygert, q workman on
the Greenville Railroad, received a
fatal injury near Alston, last week,
which resulted in his death.
Ne,uberry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
FINANo1An AND ConrnrnRCrA1..

COLUMBIA, 8. g., May 27.-Sales
of cotton to-days27 bales-m;ddling
81. :
NEW YORK, May 27-Noon.-
Stocks active and strong. Money 4
@5. Exchange 1014. Gold 39%.
Flour 14l9l5c. lower. Wheat 2@3c.
lower. Rye 2@3c. lower. Oats 10.
lower. Pork dull and lower. Lard
dropping, ut 181@194. Cotton
dull, at 80 for uplands. Frcights
quiet.
Up. M.-Cotton less active-sales
800 bales at 80. Flour dull, 1O(02Oc.
lower. Wheat heavy, 3@5o. lower.
Corn heavy, 1@2c. lower-mixed
Southern 1.SO. Mess pork %. 43 ;
old 27.75. Lard lower, ut IS166
1871. Sugar active-Porto Rico Il
@l3; Muscovado 11H@121s. Gold
394. FToisfhts-eotton unchanged.
BALT1MoRE, May 27.-Cotton dull
-nominally 291a. Flour dull
spring &c. lower; winter steady.
Wheat very dull-Maryland 2.7O6
2.90. Corn frm-white 1.136I. 16:
yellow 1.21@1.23. Oats steady, at SO.
CINCINNATI, May 27.-Mess pork
dull, at 1925. Bacon dull-shoul-
ders Az; clear sides III. Lard
1sA@19.
CHARLESTON, May 27.-Cotton no.
minal; no sales; receipts 90 bales.
AUGUSTA. May 27.-Cotton market
flat-nominally 27@2715 for mid
ding.
SAVANNAH, May 27.-Cotton nomi-
mol; no sales-middling held at 29@
80; receipts 173 bales.
MOBILE, May 27.-Cotton market
closed quiet-sales 127 bales; mid
ding 27 receipts Al.
New ORLEANS, May 27.-Cotton
dull -middling %; sales 1900 bales.
Gold 40M. Flour dull-superfine
S34@81s; choice 1214@14L. Corn
firm. at 1.0791.1O. Oats firmer, at
80. Pork dull-nominally 1925.
Bacon dull-shoulders IA; clear 1S.
Lard quiet, at 1916@2O1S.
LONDON, May 27-3 P. M.-Con-
soils 953G. Bonds 71T@72.
LIVERPOOL, May 27-3 P. M
Cotton downward-uplands 1850
liz.
LIVERPOOL, May 27-Evening.-
Cotton closed quiet, but weaker
uplands 111s; Orleans 11as; sales
1000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
sunrage---The Final Campaign.

Suhrage----The Final Campaign.
Under the reconstruction laws OF
Congress, all the male negroes at the
South, whether they took part in the
rebellion or not, are invested with
the right of suffrage. 1t appears
now to be settled fact, that the
Southern States are all 80 be rehabil-
ltated under these laws, and, as soon
MS they have resumed their position
In the Union, with their proper
representation in Congress, negro
votes will play their part in infiuenc-
ing our national affairs, rs we'll rs in
shaping the local governments of the
South. We have had doubts of the
wisdom of incorporating into our
body polite large army of ignorant
and depraved Africans, but recently
liberated from slavery. and wholly
incapable of self-government. We
have que toned both the justice and
the expediency of giving one-third of
the States of the Union over to bar
barism, and setting back civilization
half century or moro. But we
must submit to the laws, and we
accept the situation. At the same
time, we must insist that the extern
sion of the suffrage shall not be
permitted to stop here, but, that at
this propitious moment, shall be
commenced, in the American repub-
lie, the great movement of the age
the enfranchisement of all human
beings, saving and excepting only
Indians, not taxed. To this end, we
call upon Ignatius Donnelly to bring
in bill to extend the right of voting
to all American females, and to push
it through Congress with the vigor,
valor and vim so signally displayed
In his recent contest with Washburne.
We have conferred the right of
suffrage upon negroes, and who will
undertake to argue that our educated
and refined American women are not
better qualified to form an intelligent
Judgment upon political questions,
and more capable of welding the
power of electors. to the advantage
OF the country, than are the negroes
cf Africa, who have just been liberated
from bondage ut the South We
select lgnatius Donnelly for this
work, because he has shown himself
TO be possessed Of high principles of
honor, great delicacy of feeling, and
iaudable ambition. Let him avail
himself at once of the opportunity,
and introduce the great measure,
before Washburne, or any other
envious rival, can forestall his action.
and he will cast Phillips, Greeley,
Pillsbnry, Ben Wade, and the Who'll
set of timid. time-servinS -cforc.crs
into the shade, and win for himself
an everlasting and n worldwide
fame. -Nc,o York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

George Prentiss pertinently asks:
What Southern man, not coward
e{1c fool, would give employment or
encouragement to negroes voting and
acting i'll favor of his disfranchise-
ment and degradation and the confis-
cation of his property to their own
uses?
How is it to be expected that the
South can, in the present condition
Of things, be kept up by immigration? 4?
If, before the war, the people of the
North and of Europe disliked to set
tie in the South because in that re-
gion the blacks were the slaves of
the whites, will they settle there now
when the whites are the slaves of the
blacks?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
Te1egEapn.
Oable Denpntcnan.

. LONDON, May 23.-Sir Stafford
Northcote. Secretary Of State fo-
IVA received to-day an official de-
spatch from Gen. Napier, dated
.Ashangi, May 8. The General had
just arrived at that place with rear
guard of the army. The advance
reached Zoulo on the 9Th. The native
infantry had already embarked for
Bombay, and the remainder of the
troops and stores were being hurried
forward, and the evacuation of the
country would soon be effected. The
wounded are doing well, and the gem
eral health of the army was good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

DoG-DAY WISDOM who
are afraid of mad dogs, may modify
their terror by learning that Youatt,
n well known veterinary surgeon,
who has been bitten eight or ten
times by rabid animals, says that
crystals OF the nitrate of silver, rubbed
into the wound, will positively pre-
vent hydrophobia in the bitten per-
son or animal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

MONEY FOR THE PREsDENr.-Mr
Ralph Newton, the J. ew York broker,
in his testimony bel0re the Impeach-
ment Managers, answered affirma-
lively to the question VIII cher he was
aware that money had been raised
for the President. There had been
subscribed III New York. he said,
500, 600 for the President in case of
conviction, and $50, 900 to defray the
expenses of his trial in case Of ac-
quittal. This money was in the
hands of highly respectable citizen
of New York, Mr.. William G.. Apple
ton, the bookseller.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

~ ' j = sr = n
than implication, although not ex-
plicitly. they also carped at declara-
tions of policy made by that body.
We do not design to enter upon o
discussion Of the merits of the ques-
ton in itself considered, especially
since they have not made an issue
clearly upon any particular point;
but even though we might think
these declarations wrong, it is to be
clearly pointed out that the Conven-
ton, composed of delegates from
many Districts, could speak the gen
eral sentiment of the State at large,
more authoritatively than any collec-
tion of men from Charleston alone.
So that, even although they NAV be
right on this point, it is as we'll that
they may be modest in stigmatizine
the action of the other body.
Above all, we deprecate and lament
.he ttisooTd this SORT OF captiousness
Is calculated to excite, and we renew
the advice given at the time of the
occurrences. by every paper in the
city, tnat IL would be far better for
us to waive minor objections and
petty disagreements, aud to act to-
gether harmoniously, even ut the
expense of little sacrifice of feeling.
A CHARLESTON DEMOCRAT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

a Troy paper publishes the latest
rat story, as follows: "The other
morning, gentleman found in a
trap he had set complete rat skin,
and-nothing more! The snap had
caught the animal by the nose, and
In struggling to escape, he walked
entirely out of his skin. Attached
to the skin were portions of the
bones of the head, the hind feet, and
the whole tail. Leading from the
trap to hole near by, were tracks of
blood"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

"a Muscaiine {iowaj puper states
that, after the recent tornado near
that city, stalks of ground cherries
we're found, with the leaves green,
the pods yellow and fruit perfectly
ripe. This stage of the plant is at
least four months ahead of this lati-
tude, nor has it attained to that stage
even in our most Southern States, SO
that it is supposed that these ber-
ries must have been brought from
some of the West India Islands, where
the storm probably originated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
DWELLING FOR RENT

-, 4 VERY CONVENIENT DWEII.-
m:tf ING, in pleasant part of the city,
also, Bathing Room attached, with Shower
Bath Apparatus; rooms nicely papered:
also, Five Rooms in the Basement and
Nursery; out buildings, Smoke and Car
riage Houses, and neat Garden. Rent
moderate to an approved tenant Posses.
siin to be given by the first of July next.
Apply at C. DIERCK'S Store.
May 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
In the District Court of the United
States District of South Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In The mater of Wm. Glaze, Bankrupt.
THO whom it may concern: The under
IL signed hereby gives notice OF his ap-
pointmcnt as Assignee OF VIM. Glaze, of
Columbia, in the District OF Richland and
State of South Carolina, wi thin said Dis
trict, who has been adjudged bankrupt,
Court of said District.
THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Assignee.
CoLUMIA, May 20, 1863. May 28 th3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
NeWa Iterna.
CHARLESTON. May 27.-Sailed-
Steamer Manhattan, New York.

OhAhitoIoNb May Af.-Sa1leQ-
Steamer Manhattan, New York.
! IsI0aasoND, Nay 22T.-CGiioiai cir
cles were excited to-day by street
assault, by Hon. Jos. Segar, on Mr..
Van Wrinkle, United States Marshal
Of this District. The fight was stop
ped by the Mayor before any serious
damage was done.
NEW ORLEANS, May 27.-The Pic
dyune is out in an editorial advocat-
ing the issue of q general amnesty
proclamation, by President johnson,
and says: "Now is the time, until
the ban OF political vassalage is re-
moved from the thousands of her
beat citizens, prescribed by the excep-
tlons in the amnesty proclamation.
There can be no political reconstruc-
ton, nor no restoration of the peace,
goodwill, or civic order, and mate
rial prosperity of society, to the sue
cess and perpetuation of the repub-
lic.'
SAVANNAH, May 27.-Ths an
nouncement of the overthrow of
impeachment, was celebrated in this
city by illuminations, fireworks, sere-
nades, sc.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Stanton
vacated the War Office yesterday.
Parties complying with the amnesty
proclamation Of September we're re-
gistered yesterday. This concession
adds considerably to the white vote.
The keys of the War Office are
still with Gen. Townsend. Half the
guards have been removed. It is
stated that Grant favors Schofield's g
nomination. In executive session,
the Senate referred Scho6eld's nomi-
nation to committee.
Internal revenue receipts, to-day,
1929, 900.
Rumors of Cabinet designations are
plentiful, but nothing reliable.
WASHINGTON, May 27.--In the Sen
ate,. the bill incorporating national
insurance companies, passed. The
resolution, accepting Forneys resig.
nation, went over, under rules.
Seward asked for documents and
correspondence, regarding the Ala
bama claims. Ross made personal
explanation, regarding bribery re-
ports. Davis resolution, amended
by Rosa, to make the committee five,
instead OF three, to investigate cor.
ruption reports, passed. Arkansas
admission was discussed to adjourn
ment. In the discussion on minor
details, no Republican opposes hel
admission under the Constitution
In the House, no business of i'm.
portance was transacted.
The Honse and Senate are engaged
in unimportant routine. The efficacy
of the habeas corpus in the Wooley
case is doubted-the weight of OPT
nion being that the House of Repre-
sentatives is too high to bs disturbed
IN It's deliberations by this writ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

Historical Lesson on Impenchment.
Whatever be the result of impeach-
ment, it has by no means proved the
rapid operation that was anticipated.
1t Is now nearly three months since
the House February 24) voted to
lmpeach the President. Whilst the
trial may come to an end soon, it
may be suffered to drag its slow
length along till the close of the
Presidents term. We would suggest
an adjournment of the court till the
9th of next March, when Mr.. johnson
will have time to attend to his case in
person. It is the peculiar glory of
the !mpeachers, that our country has
produced, in the President, the
greatest criminal that was ever seen
in the world, and it is mortifying to
our national vanity, to think that we
should not also have the longest
trial. The trial of Warren Hastings.
whom Burke impeached, "in the
name of human nature, of both sexes.
of every age, and of every rank, as
the common enemy and oppressor of
all" but who seems to have been
very much of a gentleman, compared
to our great criminal. lasted nearly
eight years. Of the hundred and
sixty mobiles, robed in gold and
ermine, who walked in an imposing
procession to the court, on the first
day of the trial, sixty were lying in
their graves when it closed.
Another of the strange events
wrought by time. was that. in tho
eight years which had elapsed, the
managers of the impeachment had
become bitter political enemies, and
at the close, when their case brought
them together, met each other with
frigid politeness. If the length of
the Presidents trial could only be
proportioned to the alleged magni-
tude of his crimes, the excitement
and agitation which have already
broken down several of the members
might present a parallel to the Has
tings case in the proportion of Sena-
tors finally removed" from the scene
of their labors. Hastings said of his
trial, that "the arraignment had
taken place before one generation,
and the judgment was pronounced
by another" which, in one sense, is
likely to prove true of the impeach-
ment of the President; for, whatever
the judgment now, another genera
ton will revise it, and upon its YER
dict is to depend the glory or the
shame of those who are engaged in
this Observation-Disclosures San.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
In the District Court of the United
States tor the District of South
Carolina.
IN BANKRUPT
In Re Dauid Epstein, Banky.ur

In Re Darid Epstein. Bankrupt
VNO all whom it may concern: The under
Il signed hereby gives notice of his APP
ro,ntm"nt a. Assignee ~ David Epstein,
OF Columbia, in the District OF Rchland
aud State of South Carolina, within said
District, who has been adiudged bank
rupt, upon his own petition, by the Dis
triot Court of said District.
d. G. PEIXOrTO, Assignee.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 81, 1868.
MAY % tbS+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
MULES WANTED.

SY3rwA SIX HEAD of good MULES
~ wanted. Parties desiring to sell
SkAzSswill do well to call on me before
selling. GEO. A. HALL.
Nav Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
UNPARALLELED BEAUTIES

The piece will be produced with the
principal new Scenes, painted in New
York. The Grotto and Transformation
fi-"!:DS N:hlo's famous sccceS.
Admission 81. Reserved Seats $3.50.
Children half price. Back Seats Is cents.
Seats can be secured at once for either of
the performances of the BLACK CROOK,
at Messrs. Wearn Il Hix's Photograph
Gallery.
Doors open at ~; to commence at s
o'clock. Nav "a 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

The Quaker Liniment; the best lini-
ment for family use; can be used internally
or. It kills pain and all kinds or aches.
Sold by Fisher & Heinitsh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

The best way to show that "there
Is life in the old land yet" is to put
Il plenty of corn and other seed into
it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28

Horse Power for Sale.
TUNHE undersigned will offer for sale on
Il MONDAY, June 8, to secure Freight
and expenses on same, one of Patton's
superior HORSE POWERS. Terms cash
r. Fl. WALTON,
May 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-28
MILL FOR SALE.

MILL FUR SALE.
nNE OF the best constructed PORTA-
" BILE BURR STONE MILLS, about
1.2OO lbs. weight-suitable for wheat or
corn, and will grind from fifteen to twenty
bushels OF corn per hour. Apply to
JAMES HUNTER.
May f3mo Columbia. s. G.
To Builders, Contractors and Pro-
prletors.
HAVING located conveniently near the
LII principal manufactures of New York,
and vicinity, the subscriber will give
prompt personal attention to procuring
for orders all kinds Of WOOD, IRON and
MARBLE WORK, for buildings and ma
chinery.. Sash, Blinds, Doors. Carvings of
every kind and material. From twelve
years professional experience in South
Carolina, the subscriber will guarantee to
suit the wishes of those building.
THOS. @. VEAL, Architect,
Tenafy, New Jersey,
March 26 3mo Late of Columbia, s. C.
Carolina National Bank, of Colum.
bia. S. C.
AUTHORIZE TTON.
NO. 1.Gs0. TREASURY DEPT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, May II, 1868.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
wv presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that 1.-THE Carolina
National Bank of Columbia, - in the city of
Columbia, in the District of Richland and
State of South Carolina, has been duly
organized, under and according to the re-
quirements Of the Act Of Congress entitled
An Act to provide national currency,
secured by pledge of United States
bonds, and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof" app-cved June
g. 1864, and has complied with all the pro
visions Of said Act required to be complied
with before commencing the business of
banking under said Act.
Now, therefore, I, HAVILAND r. Hull
BURD, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Carolina National
Bank of Columbia" in the city of Column
bia, in the District of Richland and State
of South Carolina, is authorized to COM
mence the business of banking under the
Act aforesaid. 't.t...
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
Seal of the Comp and seal of office,
3troller of tho Cur thie eleventh day of
rency. May. 1865.
HAVILAND r. HULBURD,
Comptroller of the Currency.
May Is emo