davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
rIFRIN MARKKTa.

Corrected weekly, BY 8. b. sA'AtA.
FLOUR $500 $3.50
MHEAT-SI 90 to o. from teanh.
CORN--i5 TO rs cts.
RYE-i 10 TO slO5 per buGhsl.
OATS-46 cents.
CLOVER sEED-ss.Oo to $40 ~
TIMOTHY sEED-sSUo
FLAX SEED-s2 IS.
BARLEY-sl,5ot to $500 per bushol.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

Agassiz tells about a sort Of ish
in Brazil which can climb tree
En-.
That spOils the old eonundrum OF
a half witted fellow of "Why is a fish
like cow2"-the answer to which is
"because il can't climb tree"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10


SUDDEN DIsAPPEARANcE-F -Fo. about a
year there has 1ourished, until very
recently, at Republic, in this county,
a gentleman fine, commanding pres.
ence, scholastic ability and admins
tratiyc powers "a pedagogue-nam-
ed S. B. Witter. We believe they
have in that town an institution OF
learning of tho denomination Aca-
demic. The building is credit to
the place, and it was fondly hoped
by the citizens, when this "Professor'
Witter was employ cd to preside there
in that the school would become re-
nowned. If the school did not, the
"Professor" did. His fame spread
abroad among the people to such AT
extent and in such manner that dis
turbances woYl created and the u ually
quiet town became q sceue of con-
slant excitement. Suddenly, about
two weeks since, Witter was seen for
the last time in Republic, and somt
of his friends, affecting to boliey,
that he had been foully dealt with
called meeting at the town hall ont
night last week to take measures fol
the recovery Of the "cold corpus,
and the cOndign punishment of tn,
miserable wretches who had "shut Of
his wind" 1t was there stated thai
the Professor was seen in Tihin OF
the morning subsequent to his disap
pearance from Republic.
1t is said that woman-pretty
and all that sort of thing-is at tht
bottom Of the whole matter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
Important advice to Voters I!

! third DAY Of November the voters OF Seneca
hntv win be called upoh 20 discharges sacred
ky they owe to themselves. There are two
sties N the contest, both rallylng around the
hg oftheir Country. Orc Of these parties is
omed to defeat, and with that defeat there viii
a great depression of spirits, supcrnducine
oss 81 appetite and an entire derangcment OF
; digestive organs, or animal functions. The
fortunate in thcuOutost, Aforesaid, Will md .
,oiesofnc panRcca IN liooHand's German Bit
-s or Tonic Tint will speedily restore the tuuc
their stomarhs anil eunhle them to resume
sineas. These Preparations arc for sale by
nreists and dealers in Medicines everywhere.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

The course will comprise at least
six lectures, and if successful il is
highly probable that the number will
be greater.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

JGENGE HAIR REsToRER THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST.
rhe EuoENiE HAIR REsroRER eellpses All
town discoveries for the rapidity with which II
stores gray and faded hair to It's natural color
omotes Its rapid aud healthy growth, prevents
,d stops It when falling of, and is most luNh-
ant dressing for the Hair, rendering it soft,
Ky, and lustrcus. Mammoth bottles only 75
nts. Sold by J. =. Marquardt, sole agent.
uu21 1y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

"The virohews oy a convent air
like hot-houso fruits-tender but
tasteless."
Don't fail to hear Josh Billings,
the great humorist, next Saturday
night at National Hail.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

Ak Flower Materials. --lIeyshiser h
s have reeeiveda a very large stock of al
Irials necessary for making Wax Flowers,
invite every ono interested to call and exam
They have received &c direct nom im-
rrs and matufacmrcrs and can Offer them
" as can be procured any place IN the state.
isl attention viii be paid to keeping the
x complete, and every ono can rely upon
IS getting what they want. Call and see
n.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
PIANOS roN TIM HoLIpAYs.-

American Watches, at lowest fig
ures, at GALLUp's,
Opposite the Court House
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
Wanled---NOap Fat

THE undersighed viii pav :. .,
Il Franklin. sirset, la ihs Soos. =, h,s Ashsry ~
% . cents per poela lot sbsf I'D Ward tgom
soup grease, felsoQa ~ ,,ea ,,oyK a. 49, -.
snsv .s, 20 , ~, lhelF ia' a hnf ITO thep N"~
"e N" ~ ..sthef prices the,. 3. tnsk.
- ata snla Il advance.
..thn, o Nay Il, lsss. nssoms
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

cned, falling hair checked, and bald
hess oflen, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair whero. the follicles are destroyed
or Gic glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can be saved fol
Usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
nent, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hail
from turning gray OR falling off, ant
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those delcterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous anC
Injurious to the hair, the Vigor car
only benefit but not harm it. If wanteC
merely for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

"JOSH BTLLINGS.~

Opening LECTURE,-The oelobra.
ted humor ist "Josh Billings" deliv-
ers the first lecture of the Winter
course at National Hall on Saturday
night this week. Tickets for sale at
the Book aud Drug Stores as fol-
lows
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

Sir gle Admission. oncta,
single Tickets tor the course ...........s2, so.
Tickets admitting lady and gentle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
For restoring Gray Hair 10
ills natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable.
healthy, and efiectua.
for preserving the
hair. Faded or graz
hair as soon restored
to its original colo,
'cih the gloss dnQ
freshness Of youth.
Thin boir 10 thicl.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

We do not buy cIty-mAde slop-shop goods and
advertise them As our own make ~ some Of our
y. Il. RACHER,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

Perhaps no ono mcdu-
cino 10 80 universally TO
qnhed by everybody an
q cAtharttc,nOf ,EpB ever
any before 10 universal
ly adopted Into use, IA
cyeUcountiy and among
all classes, as this mild
but ohlclent purgatlve
PiH. Tho obvious rea-
son Il, that itisamore re-
liable aud far more enee-
tual remedy me-, than any
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
President Johnson.

One ef the best campaign documents Of
tho season is the forcible and scathing let
ter of President johnson, exposing the
shocking Republic can mismauagement of
cur National finances. 1t is to be regretted
that We did not have til, advantage of it at
an earlier day. The contrast between the
Republican and Democratic Administra-
tioas in incurring debt and providing
means for It's payment will eventually be
found far more favorable to the Democratic
party than even the President has depicted.
For election purposes there is no doubt
that there has been iurnense ebnceaIment
AZ the true nature Of otir financial calamity.
This can not be long continued. Our finan-
cial rottenness will soon be probed, and ap-
palIing rascality displayed.
The Republicans talk about tho Democ-
racy proposing to repudiate the National
debt. If they we're disposed to that meas
uro they could not devise better means Of
doing it than to follow in the wake of the
Republican policy. That policy is to reso-
sutely insist that the dpbt be paid in gold,
while at the same time they are so impair
ing the National resources, and misapply-
ing the taxes that ere long there will BE-
nothing left to pay with, and both principal
and interest will 60 by the board.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

We dislike publishing duns, but arr COM
r,olled TO, We have no occasion to dun the
r,ass of our subscribers, because they pan
,,0npily. as % cd Democrats ALWAYS should
jIo. But we have anothe class who are not
80 thoughtful. They neg'ect to pay their
,ubscription. We have furnished the Sest-
incl to many of them for near three years
and a half and have not vet received
cent. We cannot afford to do this longer,
but we have proposition to make.-Ac-
.ording TO our published terms, we can coll
oct from them $3.50 per year for subscrip-
lion. but all such who pay us pfecious to
The Ryst dag Of january TeIt, will only be
..harped at the rate of 80 per year those
rho owe us for three and half years,
lriU sare Si,S5 by paying previous to that
time. We would rather do this than have
!. collector receive this penalty for his
services.
. We must have money, and we wish those
who have been reading the paper for years
without paving for it, to take the hint; as
we intend. on the first of the year, ts
make ont the accounts of all snch, ara
hdVe them collected. -,
We shall mark on the margin tte
amount due mp to January l. without the
penalty. and money can he remitted TO IL
hv mail At our risk. Subscribers residing
oilt of the county, who do not heed TINS
notice, after next January, Will hnd the'l
accounts in The hands of proper ofllcers
and we will also stop their paper.
So. come along gentlemen, especially
those who have been so neglectttll, and pay
The Printer IN this, the seventh year %
the war;" and by so doing assist in Saving
the life of the nation"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Chance for Radical to MA G
Money Election of seymour
and Blair.

am now ready to wager one million dol
lars, cash, on ri.e result, of the November
elections, as follows
Two hundred aud fifty thousand dollars
That Grant will not receive a majority oi
the electoral votes of the United States, or
majority of the votes cast by the PEOPLE
Two hundred ond fifty thousand dollar.
That Indiana and Penn ylyania will, in
November, go for Seymour and Blair"
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Thai New York State will go for Seymour
and Blair and Hoffman
Two hundred asd fifty Thousand dollars
That Seymour and Blair will be- elected
President and Vice president Of the United
States
Can be seen from ten A. M. until four P
NJ, from this date to October %, at my
drug store 594 Broadway.
As TO integrity, refer to Governor Cur.
tin Of Pennsylvania, Ex-Governor Joel Par.
ker Of New Jersey, ex-Goyernor w. II.
Minor OF Connecticut, the Hon. ID. s. Bar
nes Of New York, Wm. Wightman, firm D,
Powers & Wightman Philadelphia, and a,
to disposition and ability, % the leading
druggists and publishers in United States
= II. 7. HELMDOLD, New York.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Repnblican Errors.

The Republicans said the Sonth had
right to secede, but when it tried to, the
people said no.
The Republicans said the South dare not
fight. But it did.
The Republicans said Que Northern man
could whip ten Southern men; but they
could not whip them man to man-at least,
they did not.
The Republicans said the war would not
last ninety days; but they prolonged its
years
TIE Republicans said the Southern States
could not 90 ont unless rebellion was a sue
cess. They now say the States are out Of
the Union, to be restored oDly by lcgisla-
ton.
They said the war was not to abolish
slavery; but it was
They said it was to put down Southern
aristocracy, but they created greater one
in the North.
Ii said the war was benefit to the poor
men, hut it made them the slaves of the
bon3hC lders.
they said the soldier was to be cared for
yet he is not exempt from taxation while
the bondholder is.
They said the rights of States were not
to I've interfcred with, but they have been.
they say the poor man has no taxes tC
pay, but be has them all to pay, while the
bondholder pays no taxes.
Hoe does the poor man pay tares whe'
he has no PROPERTY
He pays fifty cents pound tax on tea
ten cents pound on coffee, fifty cents ia!
on box of matches; he pays taxes on ev
erything he buys, from a paper OF pins t
a lumbcr~wagon.
And so does The rich man!
Just so. But the poor man, or farmer
or mechanic, whose money is invested j
land, store, shop, horse and cart, team
or set of tools, pay taxes on them alsc, at
cording to the value put on them by III
assessor and if he has $1,000 year il
come, another assessor levies tax on tina
But the man who has his money invest
ed in bonds is not assessed, he has not
penny Of tax to pay, and lives on the take
paid by the poor man.
If farmer has farm worth five thou
and dollars, more, or less, he is taxed on i
While the bondholder in the city, who h
lis money invested in bonds, pays no ia:
es.
p Suppose we all stl out. invest in bond
t and pay no taxes? IF it is right for Il
t Government to protect the rich let us {
be rich-let us all be bon1holders-th'
2 see who will pay the debt. If they a
y GOOD, give US all bondsl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Esmgs,.s iss ssys ntssreso A State
EleRf
We find the following choice morceaa i:
the Belmont Chrom,'e:
r,r,1 Ol;o Cot Ol iSe9

We find the following choice morceaa in
the Belmont (hronit1e;
CAplz, Ohio, Get. "a, 1858.
JuHN B. I.oEGGL Ely, ESQ,
Dear SIR. am in the receipt Of your
note at the 22i, in which youi state that
sIr. Heatan declared in your presence that
one johnson, clerk of Bingham's Com
ni,tec, had said in Columbus, that he
Johnson had been engaged in importing
voters into this District" | do not know
what Mr., johnson may have said in
Columbus, but do know that a Mr.. John
son il not now nor was he at any time clerk
for any Committee Of which | am a mem
b,r.
If refer rec be made by Mr.. Hcaton to
G.. W. John, not johnson, Clerk of the
COMMITTEE on Claims, venture the state
ucnt that he never imported voter into
the Xylth Congressional District Of OHIO,
nar oxrcndcd one dollar, or any sum what
ever, for that purpose.
Very truly yours, .
JouN A. BINGHAM.
What big effort for huge man. Not
Johnson, but Jol.ns. Perhaps, Bingham,
il was Johns or johannes, or probably
Johasiag or Ghonns how particular it is to
have the correct name.
II this, Chounas or Johns is the mar
with srectacles and pipe stem hreeches whf
visited Cadiz two or three times near tht
close of the campaign, we would venture tht
suggestion that he appeared to have grea
Goal of business in this district. The Radica
cEatte,s were always flush Immediately afte,
his visit and had plenty of funds to pa,
their enormous campaign expenses. W.
venture that Br. Heaton states the fact
about the matter, and if the reports which
J9qghns made to his master in Cadlz coul'
only be resd by the people, John A. wou
not be 40 rfntaresonle.
nta- viii you make another venture,
dear John A. Bingham? Is the name of thi
gentleman G.. " Johns? And is it tn
same G w. Johns who was indicted by th
Licking County Craad jury in 1865? |
it the same man who was caught b'aJ5n
goters in the 18th district in 1866? Won
you venture to say, Mr.. Bingham? "A ros
by any other name would smell as sweet.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Sixty Thousand Federal Off
Gknla

Said Governor Seymour in his Cleveland
apaoch: "a shortiims ago, when was
ii Washiugton.I gratifed my curiosity BY
looking over the ''Blue Book" to sec how
many Of these officials there are in the
eountfy, AMI found that there are MORE
THAN SIXTY THOUSAND" These
sixty tho&and are the regularly appointed
and registered officials and do not include
the special subordinates who number thous
anla more. What an army Of leeches to
be living upon and sucking the life blood
out ofthc productive industry and the bone
aud sincw OF the couniry
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

In THE long annals Of the human race
those immense and fertile regions which lie
under the equator I ave been condemned to
be the abode of savage and brutal tribes Of
men. One hundred and fifty millions o.
blacks, concentrated chiefly in Africa, still
abide in heather degeneration and barbar-
ism. To lay the foundation of empire, or
to advance the cause Of civilization, has net
been their mission In no quarter of the
globe has the white race looked to them Tor
guidance in tho pathway which leads to the
highest development Of which human ma
ture is capable end Of our ambitious
aspirations. Four millions of their desccn-
dants are among ul, still further degraded,
(as our so-called pliIanihropists will have
| it, "by long centuries Of slavery" Shack
les, to their own amazement suddenly fell
from them; and the great problem remains,
what shall they do. or rather what shall ue
| do in regard to them? The Radical party
/ at once answers the question enfranshise
them, make them rulers in this land OF ours;
/ let them have dominion, and rule with Wig
or, over the civilized and enlightened white
racel Can these Wings be? Shall we cease
to pursue the onward, and start in thin
downward career? viii negro enfranchise
1 ment and white disfranshiseinent he indors
ed BY the American people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
s The following is the official vote for Con>
gressman in the Ninth District.
Total .......l6,322 1867 l5,437

IOIaI ...,...lU,S2Z IitUft Io,oof
Dicklnson's majority .......".."..l ,645
The Radicals are making great fuss
about fraudulent naturolizcd votes in the
Ninth CONGRESSIONAL District. Now mark
how plain story the returns tell. which
give the lie to their assertions. In 1867.
the total vote of all The counties in IL Dis
trict was 30 27l in 1868 the total vote was
30,979, an increase Of 72S OF this in
crease the Radicals have S43, and the Dem>
ocrats 945 The greatest howers o Mr.
Dickinson hail from the Abolition county
of Euel Now npon less vote than that
cast in Sandusky county, the Radicals have
suddenly increased ther Uote four hundred
and eleuen to III" increase of the Democra
tic vote in Sandusky county, where fraud ,s
so hippantlg moulhed, Of just three hundred
Huron county. another Abolition strong
hold increa es her vote l63, OH less vote
than old Democratic Seneca, where the
Democrats only polled four more votes than
they cast last year. If there has been ary
chenting in the Ninth District, the Radicals
Of Erie county mus have had hand in it,
and we Judge the noise they are making
about Dickinson is made to cover up thei,
own frauds! Perhaps their Probate Judge
issued naturalization papers-in ignorance
ofthe ldW-like some other Radical Judges.
TO foreigners who had been in the country
only three gears! The figures above given
are significant and show most conclnsively
that thcrelis something rottcA in Erie coun-
ty.
----z<csy--. ~sa> .--t..sass------
A LARGE stock of Buck and Leather
Gloves just opened at
EAGLESON & BROS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
OMciai Vote OF Ohio.

The following il tie official vote OF Ohio.
Total vote of the State, Hve hundred and
sixteen thousand seven hundred and fitiy.
Fer Secretary OF State Isaac II. Sher.
wood EHcp. received 267,06l; Thos Hub
bard Dem received 249 $50.
Isopuhlican majority, 1882.
Totalyote for Governor 10 1868, 4S4, ,2S7.
Incre1so ID 1868, 1888.
RopubIican increase 23, 45f.
llsriscratic increase 1857,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Hoonand's German Bit!ers
Hoonand's German Tonic

IL d combination of all The ingredients Of the
HitErs ,vith PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, e,e.
II Is Ered for the same diseases as Me Bitters, in
cases ,ohere some pure alcoholic stimulus Is rs.
quired. You toiu bsdr IN mind Aat these rsme'
dies are entirely different from any otlttTs
advertised for the cnres Of Uie diseases named.
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
extracts, white The oilers are mere dssocions Of
,,,n in some form. The TONIC is decidedly ons
of The most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered 10 he public. Us tdsa is erqnisits. MS
a pleasure to take it. while IT'S tVe-giutn9, erAiL
arating and medicinal qualities hdpe CAUSED IL 70
10 k,soso,. ds lle greatest Of all tonics.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

II IL stated that California exported A.
700 tons Of wheat during the month OF
Scptenber--ih largest months shipment
Of wheat ever made from that country
Exchange.
The estimated yield Of wheat tlis year
in the State of California has been placed
At 25 900 900 bushels, while the value Of
her gold mines il just az. much more.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

A LARGE stock of Buck and Leather
Gloves just opened at
EAGLESON & BROS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Election FraWds-Raascal I'm
gsEdeRCe,

Intelligent people will be at no loss to
understand the animus Of the protracted
howlings about fraudulent naturalizations,
and the like, with which the RepHbtcan
has filled the air since the October elections
An old adagc, Of accepted truth, says, ut
is always the biggest rogue who cries loud
est stop thief F" and that's what's the
matter with this fellow who has been mak>
ing such prodigious story about Demo
cratic Interference with the purity of the
ballot box. The Radical hallot-stuffing in
PHILADELPHIA is as notorious as the infamous
tyranny which excluded some thousands of
lawful Democratic voters from the polls in
the same city. A fair election in Pennsy'-
vania would have siven the State to the
Democrats, and If our friends there would
see to it that they are not again deprived OF
their just rights by force or fraud, they
may safely count upon handsome major-
ty in the Presidential election.
Talk about election frauds h stupenaous
impudence in party which polled thous-
ands of negro and other fraudulent votes,
in defiance of the plai letter of the law and
the Constitution, here in Oh 10. Not a
few of these negro ballots found their way
into the boxes in this village, from the
hands of unadultcrated Africans. About
six hundred of them it is said, we're cast
in Xenia. Oberlin, as usual, rolled up a
huge Republican majority; and there. q
Cleveland paper of that persu aston says:
"The Judges of election did not feel com
pill, to make any distinction, and they
have asked no questions of one class Of vot
ers which they would not ask OF all Ii
palmer words, the election officers ''did no
feel compelled to pay any regard whateve
to the law enacted for their governmen
and guidance. Is it likely that gentlemen
thus sublimely superior to the obligation
of their official oaths would hesitate at stuf
fing balot-box, CT at sany other device TO
keeping power in the hands of their friends
Count oft the illegal votes Of negroes, ant
the Radical majority in Obio would be re
ducea to the proportions Of that in Indiana
Throw out nl the returns, in addition, tn
Illegal votes polled by college students, ant
the Democrats would have carried tn
State. For shame's sake, the Radicals
With these known facts before them, shoul'
Cease their clamor about fraudulent voting
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Ayers
Hair Vigor,

For the Renovation Of the Hair.
rhe Great Desideratum Of the Age
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

Estate Revenue stamp 9oc, ,,,e,,
CrATE OF NEVADA, Govt VI U nshir, in
.Ds In for 1n said County Of State Of
Snu ~, ssnds greeting to J. c Rice fou are
hereby summoned TO appear before me al nN un1t
in carson City. in Carson Township IN oin'S''
tin day Of April, A. d. 500,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and answer unto '.Ie -.
of John E. Cheney, who sues 10 oo'iiih Jul
AGAINST Won for the of one hundred anu mn
~ nine dollars and .ighty-four cents tSlss o..
Said amount is alleged to be doe for soous' wa
and merchandise sold and DELIVERED I" YOU a,
;iito,'a,t,yiIl IA. taken against You Tor tine san
an,1unt. together with costs aid damages IL w"
fail to APPEAR and answer, ..,,. If tie said
To the sheriff OF any C"r>tatIe q "a "a dn.
county, greeting: Make !' ga SCI
return hereof. -, J., =, March
Given under NY hand this An day ,, mai'"'
A. u. 1S6s. H. - " 'rau-nsii,,.
Justice of the Peace. carson 10" i'-A'i'
IA