davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

B. Ross, brother typo, who formerly worked in this office, has abandoned the print ing business, and is now teaching school at Havilah, California.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

RAsEl BrvEN, editor of the Monterey, (Cal.) Dsmocrat, who has been lying sick in that town, for several weeks past, is, we are glad to learn recovering.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

IRE RETURNS from !, sksnburs and the yulture Mine are just rece, E. In thF two precincts, Rush has majority fff Rogcrz beats Behan II votes for Record,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
Thanksgiving Proclamation
By JouN W. GEARY. GoyEgNoR

t'ulo GOd. "ur i'reatur. We are iGdebtrd
inr lif.. and all il blessings II. therefore.
t,rcomr- ~ At al !'m-- to render unto
Him the lIomage uI grateful hearts and,
la the performance at oar sacred duties, 10
set apart .pecial periods 10 enter irIo His
gates with thanksgiving and into His
courts with praise" For this purpose.
and in accordance with an established Gus
tom, | ha.r designated Thursday the 26th
dav of November next ; aud | recommend
that the people of this Commonwealth on
the day refrain from their usual avoca-
tions and pursuits, and assemble at their
chosen placessof worship TO .,,'praise the
name Of God and magnify Him with
thanksgiving - devoutly to acknowledge
their dependence, and lay upon His atar-
the cheerful offerings of grateful hearts.
Leisus thank Him with Christian hu
manity for health and prosperity; abun-
dant hArvests the protection OF commerce,
and 81 ivancemcnt of scientific. mechanical
ami manufactured interests; "nr progress
in education, morality, virtue and social
order the increase OF material wealth ;
exemption from pestilence contagious dis
ease and the destructive influence of war ;
for having blessed us is people aul q
nation, AMI opened before Us the bright
est prospects Tor the future; and for other
blessings, 10th temporal and spiritual.
With sure reliance upon Divine favor
let MS pray for forgiveness of our sins,
making pnblic confession of our depcn-
dcnce. that we may continue worthy Of
His parental love aud protecting care
that our evil and religions liberties ani
political rights may remain unimpaired F;
that W. may remember with g"alituic oar
country'> defenders, aud cherish with sym
pathy their widows and orphan children ;
and that oar paths througl If; NAV be di-
rc,ted by the example and instructions of
the R"deemc'. who died that We might
,njoy al the blessings which temporarily
flow rhrryrom, and eternal life in the
world to come.
Given under my hand and the great
sea! of the State At Harrisburg, this TWEEN
ty-, iIhth day of October, in the year o:
onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty eight. and of thu Commonwealth the
ninety-third.
JOHN u. GEAKY.
By the Governor A.:
f. JORDAN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
Another Enoch Arden.

\ HUSBAND Returns TfTEE rwrNrY-alX
YEARS ABSENC. -FINDS MS WIFE
MARRIED, CGAIMS ,nl RECEIVES HER At
THIS AGE OF SIXTY EIGHr
The New Albany CoMMEGCIAL tell ns u
verr interesting and romantic story.
In lS45 john Elliott ! II his horne and
his wife. Who had bora him l-ven CHILD
ren, IN Putnam county, Indiana, suddenly
AID III "A passion at some slight mi>under-
standing that had occurred h.rween them.
He gave his family hn intimaTnn of his
departure previous to leaving. and they
never heard of him again until the elapse
OF twenty-six years.
Tue wife believed her husband dead, and
after two years waiting she gave him up AS
lost to her forever, and married respect
able citizen of the county named Ballou.
and has resided happily enough with him
near Cloyerdale ever since, until last week.
1t was then that the first tilings of her
supposed deceased husband were received
by her
1t vas in this wise that these tiiines
reached her: A letter came to her through
the hands of a person who was stranger.
This letter set forth that if she would yisi,
little town several miles distant from
Uloverdale she wonld meet and old and
very dear friend. and urged her not 10
omit making the visit at certain time
The letter impressed her strangely. and she
concluded to visit the town PANIED at the
designated time, and did So,
What WAS her surprise on entering the
house where the meeting was appointed
to meet her first husband. Twenty six
years had passed, and time had LETT its i'm
press upon the man, yet she recognized
him at once, and threw herself into his
arms, for notwithstanding she wa, now SIX
ty eight years of age, the sight Of her first
choice warEe TIE loving pulses Of her
heart and broke open the fountain of Ter
affections that had been SO lohg sealed up
She threw her arms around his neck, kiss.
cd his wrinklcd cheek, aud wept Ike girl,
the tears of JOY.
The husbands heart was also melted in
to tenderness. aud he embraced his aged
but long deserted wife with all the tender.
ness of a young and ardent lover. The
past was talked!oyer, the sudden disappear
ance, long absence and continued silence
of the husband explained, and then and
there it was agreed to spend the remnant
of their lives together.
Mr.. Elliott accounts for his absence bv
a visit to California, where he secured a
fortune, thence came to LiGcrln County,
in this State AID bought fine farm, upon
which he has resided since 1859
Mr.. Ballou was very loath TO give up
his wife, but finally compromised. Mr.,
and Mrs. Elliott psss.d through the city
yesterday, taking the Crab Orchard train
for their home in Lincoln County.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
a Republican form Of Government.

Ii there be any American citizen who
can read the following paragraph without
IA blush, il must be because his conscience
has beed scared bY sectional hatred $50
brazed that it is proof and bulwark against
sense :"
Tennessee wa, the the first reconstruct
ed State. More than fifty thousand voters,
the most intelligent men OF the State, are
disfranchised. whilst all the neLroes vote,
and are the governing power. Violence
and anarchy are the consequence. 1t is
a humiliating spectacle. 1t is fishttul,
too, as well as filled with mournful augu-
ries of the future of our country Who,
eight years ago, cou!d have believed that
ever the intelligent citizens Of entire
States would be subjected by military pow
er and placed under the feet of negroes
of African barbarians of an unpro-
gressive race of savages incapable of civ
iiization And that this execrable cruelty,
and prostitution of every principle on
which the American Union was founded
should be called guaranteeing to States d
republican form of government :"
No more infamous principles WAS cver
asserted than the one upon which the pol,
icy Of "reconstrIction" is based-tEat By
an act OF rebellion, .Soathero men forfeited
all their (inaIienable) rights. Washing
Ton was rebel and slave. .hoIdvr; Adams
Hancock, Franklin, Jefferson, Madison and
Patrick Henry were rebels, aud will it be
pretended that the failure OF the war oi
the revolution would have j 'stiy deprived
them of the right of speedy trial by jury
before legal court! And il not convic-
ted of crime, could they justly have beer
deprived of the rights of citizens Eft.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

CROP REPoRTs.-The report Of the De.
partment Of Agriculture for October, indi-
Gates that the increase in the wheat crop Is
scarcely more than the per cent. and that
is obtained mainly from the Pacific coast.
The oat crop is light in the Eastern, Mid
die and Southern Atlantic States there is
not full average in Michigan. Wisconsin.
and Iowa.-ln the other States the pro
duct is above the averdgc. The total pro-
duet of corn will not be what was hoped IN
the early season or what is needed for the
country with rapidly increasing popula-
ton, but somewhat larger in quantity than
last year, Returns indicate l5 or 20 per
cent. less cotton than last year, but Accu-
rate statistics cannot be given till the crop
is gathered. Peas and beans will be near
ly an average crop. Buckwheat is very
generally deficient. Connecticut, New
Jersey, Minnesota, California, and some
of the Southern States, will furnish favor
able exceptions. Sorghum has been more
successful than last year. Returns from
Louisiana indicate au increase of % per
cent. over last year in sugar cane The
crop of potatoes is generally deficient In
the cotton States considerable wheat is
left over from last year. In the rest of
tie country the old supply is less than
usual. Meat supplies promise TO be bet
ter and LARGER than usual
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

OUR THOUGHTS Did il ever occur 10
the reader how much of human happiness
depends on the interchange of thoughts /:
How much Of the joy of existence, in fact,
depends upon the current Of one : own in
dividuai thoughts ? Or what IA wonderful,
mysterious faculty is the same human
thought? 1t is indeed most marvellous
attribute, verging closely to omnipresence.
How easily it overIeaps time, and how
completely it annihilates space. 1t is now
here, now there. in New York and in New
Orleans, at Paris and at Canton, all at the
same instant This moment it is fathom-
ing the depth ofthe ocean, the next count
ing the stars of the firmament. Now DEL
wing amid the difficulties of abstruse sci
ence. then playing jOyousIy in the fowery
fields Of imagination. Here II wOrshlps
gladly at the shrine of home duties, and il
watches tenderly by the sick bed of a
distant friend. Now it dwells amid the
endearing associations of earth, and anon,
in the twinkling of an eye, 1t is holding
holy converse with departed ones in the
very ante. chambers of the skies. Who
that exercises this wonderful power can
doubt the divinity of his origin or the i'm
mortality of his being?
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

The DEBT IN SILVER. 1t is stated in
the New York Suaday Times that he
amoun, Of Ihe public debt in silver dollars,
ifsy.,aI ou; singiy upon smooth, ave,
PLAIN. - Close a> lhry would lie, "onld
cover "A area of NM Hundred miles.
Aul Int tie same numb = " silver
dollars woui! be suffice 10 lay a VA.
tong feet high, the columns i e."-c con
tact, one hundrel and twenty-five "a les
long
1t would reqaire oae million f,u: hna-
drcd and eighty foar thousand seven ahu-
dred an ii,ty eigl mea Ia lin IN - a.!-
dollars. each man lifting one nGae!td
pounds.
These dollars would weigh oue hnu.ir~d
aud tnrty ii l't millions oar hundrtd aad
seventy ;:ye THOUSAND p,4rd>. thl-
would be seventy fodr ttaa-a . Jwo hu,r-
dred aud iIlrly y.segeu toa-.
1t wonI,l take thirty seven thnusand -
hundred and eighteen double teams. ra,il
loaded with two tons, 20 draw tnIs stnrInt
Of silver
l. would make a chtia oi SILVER dmes
lirkrd together at IT,. r!L"., Irng cnrf-h
to reach around he csrth. eXjpul 10 ana
reach around the moon, snd leave W. h'i
drri aud ninety. eight m.ilioas o:inli,t>
oyer-ur more DIAN enough TO deIray lhe
expense, oi the Federal Government, ul-
der Dem cratic aima.stra'j, ilring a
whole Pre- >identini i-fn
tlrN aarl it Is t. rraiizr lhe nagni-
tule al thi, d-b, BAT how much h ,rder
for 'he people 10 pay 8;
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
TUNKHANNocK, Pa.
The Election.

We have gained two more Congress
man, in New York.
Another in New Jersey, and United
States Senator in place of Frelinghuysen.
And we gained several Congressman in
the South
There is not republican elected in
Kentucky.
The Florida Legislature selected the
electors, two white and one black negroes.
The MongreIs have lost their two-thirds
in Congress.
New York elects a Democratic Govern
or and majority of the Legislature.
1t will be perceived, therefore, that the
Democrats have not lost, but gained every.
where.
re- The New York Evening Post
gives the following descriptions of the new
style OF postage stamps contracted for by
the government, proof of which has
been exhibited by the contractors. The
two'cent stamps represent a postboy on a
horse Running at full speed, illustrating the
fact that this stamp is mostly used Tor dis
patch letters. On the three cent stamp
there is finely engraved locomotive
This Is surrounded by lines of Lightning,
indicating the speed with which letters are
carried on which this stamp is used. -
The five-cent stamp has an excellent por-
trait of Washington. The ten-cent stamp
has an excellent microscopical copy of the
painting of the signing of the Declaration
of Independence, bringing 10 the Rotunda
at Washington. The twelve cent stamp,
mostly used for foreign postage, has pic
ture of steamer at sea. The thirty &C, Mt
stamp has copy Of painting Of the sur
render of Burgoyne, hanging in the rotun-
ds Of the National Capitol One of the
| characteristics Of the stamps manufactured
by this company is tha; the ink used pre-
vents persons washing and using the
stamps the second time. The fibre in
the centre of the stamp is broken, cum-
pietclv, and they adhere better, while the
! ink of cancellation siuks into the paper.
The engrayings on these stamps are re
markalle copies ot the historical pictures
and bear the te>t Of microscopicAl exami-
/ nation.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
Removal Of the National Capital.
Secretary of the Conmonwea ltI

One Of the editors Of Washington STAR.
late Y travelling in the West. writes from
st. Louis As follows:
'People out here bayc Il settled couvic-
ton that the seat of government will be re.
moved here or hereaboutS within the ne Il
twenty years. TUcy say that they will
have it, not 10 give Importance to any par
ticular city or locality. but as an emblem
that tie seat Of empire in the Mississippi
Valley The capital. they hold. will GO ne
to them naturally anI inevitably IN The
course # H :ew years The Eas. is upt
growing the West i gaining power il,
Congress yearly, through tn formalina Of
new States and new ongrcs>ionai district.
v hcn all these vast praiIi"s # the richest
land are filled up with the popriafion thcy
are capable "f supporting. the wealth end
population OF the country will he so pre-
pouderan. here that the seat of government
will necessarily gray'aIe to the point VIII 're
it viii be IN harmony with anl IA expo
nent of the national This Is the Western
idea, aud it !, worth our while IN Washing
ton 10 prepare to meet il BY making our
city 80 cosy anl agreeable asa p!a.. r'
residence anI resort that members will be
uual.lng to leave il t. seek quarters of
doubtiHt hpaIthtulneSs on the h,nks
'i the mAdiy Mississippi Washing
ton, wlth her cquabe clima'e aud favorable
situation, has iir,t-cl8>s advantages for the
permanent sea; OF government The work
now to be dohe is to bring The city up to
the mark OF equality with It's advantages
Of position. But the subject is too profit
ic to be dealt with here.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11


H.ru. >-,,. .,..,,.,., 49,
- - '''', ~
- -, 't - - H'lr It'Srth ] u my FnhPA-
a A''-' - ~ ~ u E-A itttC DIGitI.-
- -. n5 '',' LNS LEAF
= -. :" :, CO '..''''i -
. non. ~ rN.sa'i = n '':H' "a
f,. ~ 70 tEn "a! a1' s'.
al 90, I,,..,.- ,,,rr,.x ...,,,,in,, ,;.
',,r ,..,,'si -, - 1,',r;,
e. - i@'P @ ?" 80 pa
hy ma. 49,, /. -,
~ - ~
- .'. So - - = 5 oI
-. >a-'th''
~ -. ' -; - -"'a Pf nj
! -, - ~ ir,rs - - -h'"'
t,-'. ,gTa i'--'~ =, 'l' t'ei-
,b,, :; 80, y 10y - iis
P''1.'' 'ei'A3'' u
- :; : $50 s ''uoi H' u 2f
- . " . -. ''' ~ u "'' - d 1 'a''-
- =. ,,,,..,',t, i. go "h''s '7'''
-, ,,.. -" ''@re ne
~ 80 - '''o-'->' "'i "a l4''c O. prey
Ilano, ,b,t v,,, will f,y.,- i, ui,, ,r;,,
,bcf -, is,, - :, III -. - - : ''''' ~
-, 80 = ".'' "a Ile' WIN FoU' "P.''--
,, -. 'F'SS'
y ~ -, ,r,,ox,
rh.;.t a., -,-,,,..;-. - II; -" b.
g., ., t,b,r, - HNP+r-
- i'e''-! ~
Er,a -. %s,y W. fe.''"''' 90
Froo, ,b, l,r..., na,,r,.r,,ri,. r,,,..,....
W,.frl - '''
aTu., ,,,1,t,tei win y :, r. ,f,,,,
o,,UrieI ib. Tlrl., store n,,,,,sito nv, - 80 ~
was 81 ,c..sfuj IN con1n.tinr IN ,s;,,as -, -
o.bors b,a ,,r h.a,, s[,,oltv - I.@ "io'e
been fayoral,tr I,nu-essrd with ~. -
epteruriso '' "'
WJIIrA,t u-cr,.,-.,,>-
F.rn, r. p,,v,rs a,,J 49,.
tr-iry C,ar,;,. ~ - =, - ,. ,-"'''
rhi,f,;n;',ti, "''' '''V"' streets
"l'tr' 80.
ness ayi.;nl, from ;n .rra,,oa ,rbo ~. "e"H
ars cF E,rrr, . hi.b ar. -, - "''> -
,Ioro,i,,r s,,r,,,s .,,,, ~ 80, "s - man
diS,,ei,i1 :, I,y,ti, = s. =, '''' - 1,,t''' as
nats lI,rr,, of n,.,1sn ~ .aH-,1ts' ,, ",HS."
sa-, !-rir.r.1 i,s,i., '''7> - - II, y
=, ir,,, tb .,i,,,,..s % VI '''''
- -, 80 ~-''' ''''- .. S.''+'f-
Ws,sness reouir,s -. III - M,.;;.: - y y
o., opa inrI,,,rr,.o tba,srs,, - tIpt -, =,
ENTRACr GVCul1 i,gs ~. = - - -
ment i submitted "a r,n,,o,2.i',, ;.,n'',...
snes ''' "
UyI,fUoi.,'s .Ft,.,,a pyr.,..r ,,,..,,,..
tions recuiiar To females {S ,;,.ao,aIed ir
er preparation. as in Chisr.xis 90 p.tart;y u,
fumes. or Sup3rys>io,, =, t,,,,,,n,rr ~ t,,t,,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
The Electoral Vote.

The following table exhibits the result
of the election according to the latest re-
suit received:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
PErIr LraoRS.

Braia'rim Benz isarl,.
Clinton -jihe1 IL CtpweIi. lrisi; Frelr
El-ou- Ba1i VI iitil.
Been les SwLrtwoli
For.srrr john JAYNE,
F'ns Jphl Pa:rick,
!.eHrn--.;r;,ipsk o. Jauue.
Ne-aorpen Ellis Dunlir Elwari Merit, El-
Tari S;'r %, isnrs. CapscIl, Hiram Brewe,, Var
rea ;oRslss,
Y a,5o'"y- Won. Aiiehrn Truman avnarl
Mnague- VIA II. Frctr
Nieh tIs,u II ). Slibeg. ArlA S.ulsf. II
Nehemiah Gda,ev, { ably Wri.l.
NorInrf-,,H i 'a,ra perin P,Ge> Htriiu-,
Mlr'i.i Bruu-es-. E,,i,l E.sye..
"'"risli- Il Frear fn,nas It.uEl
Tla,; Up i"prt,- Mi.ey
Tank G,ro Ets4,a..nn S.a.-,u.r. ,fs1-.s
L-iEhDn, u .:Ier - e.n "a, Asa r i.ss. . n va
EIi,llnar K,r't Co.'s
W'nlhlm -Ll,,.. 5.t:I.vras J,al F.es,,.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
FOR SALE CHEAP,

8nArsoAM @pnrNe MAaoNs,
At JEREMIAH cAaPBELLS', uaih,Ga,ss Pa
h49.ti,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

.- A clergyman gave toast that
was not very gallant at a late firemen's
celebration "Our fire engines-may they
be like oil lnaids-always on hand but
never wanted"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

-. Tie following Is he oiiicia vote
n tn G,nn,y. al 'hr late irr>i'e't.si
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

Ex The total expenditures of the gov
crnmcnt of the United States from March
4, 1850 10 June 80. l86l-a period Of
seventy two year5-amounted to $l,700,-
100000. The total expenditures Of the
same government from July |, 1865. to
June 30, 1869, a period Of four years -
will amount to 00,000.00O. The
first period includes the expenses Of one
war with nyland, one war with Mexico,
and half dozen wars with the Indians.
The last period includes the expenses of
no war, The United States being at peac
with all the world The first period en-
braces more than fifty years of Democrat
ic rule. The last peri cd includes four
years of Radical rule, during which the
Democracy were represented in the gov
eminent only by minority so small as to
be utterly powerIess for good or bad
lMMIGRATIoN.-The statistics Of the
foreigners who have landed on our shores
during the last year disclose some new
features, Formerly the Irish were by far
the most numerous class Of emigrants.-
Last year they only nnmhered 65, 1874,
and the Germans 1881. The English
were more than one-half The number of
Irish, having reached 33,GI2. OF all
other nations, tue total was 29,2O4, ma-
king in al! 242,73l emigrants. The in
creased emigration of North Germans is
said TO have risen from their d;ssa;israc-
ton with the Prussian rule. An immense
exodus ot peasants, many of them in COM
Portable circumstances, i. reported from
Hesse, the cause being the great increase
IN taxation, The Commissioners of emf
grafton have exposed system Of selling
passages to emigrants in Europe at prices
above the actual rates. Most Instances of
this fraud occurred in France AMI CIR
many, chiefly in iavre-none in Great
Britain, and only one in Ireland.
FAIRLY MATCHED.-An ardent ynuug
couple called upon Chicago mini>trr the
other evening and we're made ON. Half
an hour afterwards Chicago banker rush
eri into the minister's hause, l,arncd ihe
fac'S, aid went away very re,i IL the lact.
because his daughter had marriei 'MIt
fellow Half - hour later still! Chi
cagn broker rushed into the minister's
house. learied the facts, and went away
very, Very red in the face becaus. his son
tad married shat girl"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

Il As NJ \ iaVites the attention Of tIe public to
/! the style, workmanship, larlerial ariety and
price OF hu stock Of ready made work.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

@The Legislature Of Pennsylvania
~ Ill tanh nc f,Iinu,S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-05-02
West Virginia /:

Il T Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
"A the Circuit Court OF Jefferson Coun-
ty, West Virginia, April 9Th, 1868.
John Briscoe, Administrator OF r. d.
Shepherd, Jr.,
VS.. In Chancery and Auachm Mt.
Joseph \. Chapline, Trustee for Hen
~ S. Order and II. S. Order and John
Crider.
The object Of this suit is 10 recover
debt due from the defendants John Order
and Henry S. Crider, evidenced by Two
single bills bearing date the Is, OF Octo-
Der, 1858. executed by them Jointly, for
$500 each, pay able 10 r. ID. Shepherd,
Jr.. deceased. with interest, from which
is to be deducted a payment Of Sa2s. AZ
made April 4th, 1861, said single bills
having been losl or destroyed. And il
appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the said defendants are nun-residen,s
Of the State Of West Virginia, they are
hereby required TO appear within one
month after due publication of this order
and do what ls necessary 10 protect their
interests in this matter. 1t is further or
dered tina, a copy hereof be published
once week for four successive weeks
in any newspaper in said county and pos.
led al the front door Of the Courl House
thereof on the first Monday after the date
Of this order Ieste.
". A. CHAPLlNE, Clerk.
E. c. Freel p. q.
April IL, 1868. Prs fee 81. 4w