davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
johnson and the Tenure-of-
Office Law.

! The "WEsT AND SoUrH'', a Dem
ocratic paper published at Ciucin
natl, seems to have no very higl
opinion Of the talent and shrewd
ness of Andy johnson, In rela
tion to the tenure of-offico law, anC
the right and power Of Congress
to impeach the President for violat.
ing the law, the "West and South
Of last week, says
We must therefore submit to
such an enactment on the subject
as may be provided by Congress,
for all the powers necessary to car
ry out the delegated powers Of the
other departments, as well as its
own, are conferred by the Constitu-
ton upon the Congress. Accord
ingly, the limitation of the power
to remove has been placed on the
President by the Tenure law. 1T
was a stroke intended for Andrew
Johnson, and it was delivered a
year ago. He sat with folded hands
and allowed himself to be tied fast.
when, according to usage, he might
have dismissed his whole cabinet.
Stanton and all, and made any 9th
er selection he pleased, He, how
ever, with the infrmity Of little
minds in great positions, hesitated
about doing anything till it was too
late. The law we do not doubt to
be constitutional, whether expedient
or not. Besides, the President
proceeded in Mr.. Stanton's case
upon the very provisions of the
law he did not remove him, but
he let him remain Secretary of War.
and suspended him from office till
the Senate should decide upon the
reasons he gave He gave his rea
sons within the twenty days after
the Senate sat. They were held in
sufficient Stanton who had an un-
derstanding with Grant, and had
left the office in his charge, returned
with the same concert, and Grant
gave up to him, as every body but
Johnson might have expected. All
the Presidents doings with the War
Office and the Secretary, and his Sc
lection Of such a man as General
Thomas to represent him in the
controversy, show his incompetency
10 be President. What contrast
le is to Andrew jackson, or anyI
'ther man of decision and courage. {
The Senate as a court will have I
10 difficulty in maintaining the {
onstitutionality Of the Tenure law, a
nd the impeachment of the PIesi- t
ent for his mode of testing the b
n
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

We put the question to the Plain
Dealer what it proposes to do with
the two thousand millions of green
backs which it would have the
government manufacture in order
to pay off the $40 bonds as rapid
ly as can be done according to the
conditions on which tAey were is
sued. This plain, simple question,
the Plain Dealer, like all the repu-
diators Of the West, squarely dodg-
es. But we propose to smoke it
outfrom its concealment. Itclaims
that "the government is now pre-
pared to pay off the portion of the
5-20 debt now DUE" and that sit
would not initiate the currency to an
extent to depreciate it, if this were
done. 1t would, undoubtedly, be
easy to print 500 million greenbacks.
But, when the Plain Dealer says to
throw this quantity of paper money
on the country it would not depre-
ciate in value, it shows a disposi-
ton to delude the people. In the
language Of Governor Seymour, off
New York, "we will spring upon
ourselves disaster and dishonort
which will cust a hundred fold more
than we can save. 1t means that
we are to give the laborer for his
toll a base currency" Ifin addition
to this first five hundred millions,
the government shall print enough
more to pay all the 5-20's, we shall
nave 1000 millions besides that al
'eady in circulation. We again ask
he Plain Dealer to explain to the
people what it proposes to do to
'edeem the greenbacks. After the
country is flooded with two thous-
md millions Of greenbacks, what is
% be done with them? Does it
propose to redeem them in gold or
epudiate them2 The Plain Dealer
iced not try to dodge this question
~ the cry that the Republican party
$ opposed to paying off the 5-20's
n greenbacks, The Republican
,arty afiirms that these bonds shall
'e paid in whatever is the currency
# the country, whether greenbacks !
II gold, aohen the Government is !
to pay them. The repu- !
.iating Democracy of Ohio says :
'rint two thousand millions of !
.reenbacks, force them on the peo- +
lie, swindle them by their inevita- n
lie depreciation to the value of reb- r
| rags, and then repudiate them. a
hats your policy, Mr.. Plain Deal 5,
r, and the people of whom yon Il
peak so sympathetieally, begin to ra
&c through it Clecelaaa Herald Ia
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
For the Herald.
TEXT BOOKS.

A few years ago, our farmers
used the old Wooden-mold- board
plow, the Peacock and the Bull
plow; they also cut their grain with
the sickle and the cradle, and their
grass with the scythe Do they do
SO now? Sewing machines, clothes
wringers, cook-stoves, etc, were
unknown; and so were railroads
and telegraphs. These and many
other grand improvements are of
comparatively recent origin, but our
people have manifested good sense
and sound policy in availing them
selves of their great advantages, in
all the domestic and business de-
partments.
Yetit is rather a singular fact
that Improvements in common
schools and in their facilities, have
hardly kept pace with the other
Improvements; and still more sin
gular, that our people are much
more reluctant to avail themselves
of the advantages offered by those
that have been made. And while
farmers and business men have so
readily and promptly appropriated
improved implements and facilities
OF transportation and inter-commu
our teachers have man
Tested a criminal old fogyism,
hardness, and reluctance to take
hold of, appropriate and use globes,
charts, plates, maps, and other ap
9aratus in their peculiar line of
work; and teachers and parents are
rery backward in Introducing and
lsing the best text books-parents
ather more so than teachers. "Oh, t
looks cost so much p Indeed =
That Reaper and mower cost as
much as a hundred cradles, or .
many sickles and scythes, and yet
! is by far the better and cheaper. e
'ut a good text book, one up with !
he times and the spirit of the age, y
osts no more than the most old c
ogy and Indifferent one; and so ii
n through the whole catalogue. !.
Teachers and parents, waken up n
nvestigate these things, and mani W "
'st at least as much common sense tt
nd sound policy in school matters, W
in business and farming mat 10
49, to
Ts' .. u. " L.. III
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
A BABY's LETTER.


The following letter from "dcar little b
", to his Unite" Is respectfully dedicat,
0 the scrap book Of every mother in Chri
endOm:
Dear old Unite dot Oor letter;
my old NANNY she ditten better
She every day little BIT stronger,
Don tmean 70 be sick very much longer.
Daddy's 50 fat can't hardly stagger.
NANNY says be jinks too much lagerl
Dear little baby,had bad collie.
1ad 70 take few. drops nasty Paragolicl
Toot dose Of fTatnip. felt worse than ever,
Shan't take no more Tatnip never!
Wind on stomit felt po0ty bad;
Worse 1t Of sickness ever bad.
Ever had belly ate, old uncle Bill2
Tain't no tuh now, say what 90 win.
fused to sleep all day and Ky all mite;
Don't DO 50 now cause tain't yight
But I'm growing, getting pretty fat;
Galns most two pounds, only think o yat
Little famin blankets was too big before.
Nurse can't pin me in 'em no more.
Skirts Is so small, baby 50 stout,
Had to let the pleets in 'em all out.
Dot head Of hair Just as black az mite.
And big boo eyes yat look very bright.
My nanny says never did see
Any Ozzer baby half as sweet as me.
Grandma comes often. Aunt Sarah, too;
Baby loves zem, baby loves 90.
Baby sends pooty kiss to his UTntles all,
Aunties and cousins, big folks and small
Tain't yite no more, so good by,
Jolly old Unite wiz a glass eyel
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
Henry Clay on ''Tenure of
Office" "a.

We call the attention of cold Clay
Wings, many of whom are now
so conservative, to the following
section of a bill introduced Cor at
least sustained) by him in Congress
ION the 18th of February, 1885:
"Be it further enacted, That in
all instances Of appointment to of.
flee by the President, by and with
the advice and consent of the SEN
ate, the power of removal shall be
exercised in concurrence with til
Senate; and when the Senate is not
in session, the President may sus-
pend any such officer, communicat-
ing his reasons for the suspension
during the first month of its sue
ceeding session, and if the Senate
concur with him the officer shall be
removed, but if it do not concur
with him the officer shall be restor-
ed to office" ae e-...
This is almost in the exact lan-
guage of the present Tenure of
Office bill, so strenuously attacked
as unconstitutional, yet its enact
ment, thirty years ago, was sustain
ed by such statesmen as Clay and
Webster, as a reference to the de-
bates in Congress of that day will
show. There are so many who can
rememberthe history of the world
but for a month or two, that we
deem it proper to refer to this fact
to show that the principle involved
in that law is not ga new thing un-
der the sun"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Pats idea of sympathy was a
good one. He had long been try
ing to get Bridget to give him a
parting kiss. Finally, as a last re-
sort, he turned away, saying: -
"Good-by, Biddy! Sure an ye
haven't a particle of sympathy for.
me at all, at all"
sympathy, isit? An what dye.
name by that, Patrick :" .,...,.
"Come here. Biddy, an I'll be
afther tellin' ye. When ! love ye
SO that I'd like to bite a piece right
out " yer swate cheek, and we fale
as if ye'd like to have me do So
that's sympathy, be jabers p
-"Ah, Patrick, we know me wake
ness! Take a piece, but be sure
md lave it, SO that We can take it
lgin when We come agin?'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

BURGLARS TooLs FOUND. A few
days ago while some small boys
were playing about the front door
of church in AIillersburg, Ohio,
one of them discovered pistol car
tridges, and the remainder, in look
ing for more, found a full set of
burglar tools secreted beneath the
steps. Sheriff French received mo-
tice of the affair, captured the tools,
put them in the Jail for safe keep
ing, and set men to work to ferret
out the matter The boys, howev->
er, having scattered the intelligence
of the discovery, frustrated the
plans of the Sheriff. The burglars
learned of the removal of their
property, and, strange as their au-
dacity may appear, proceeded to
the house of the Sheriff while he
was absent looking for them, filed
the building with chloroform, and,
doubtless, would have been sue
cessful in recovering the Implements
if Mr.. French had not accidentally
returned and frightened them away.
He found his family in rather a
critical situation, but they have
about recovered from the effects Of
the chloroform. Ha l'4af
It is believed the burglars con-
templated a raid upon tie office of
the Holmes County Treasurer. 1t
is said he had about $4,000 when
the tools were discovered. The
are about the most com
plete set ever captured in Ohio, em-5l
bracing variety of well made arr
,icles essential to the successful.
of the business. The
of strangers in AlilIersburg
t this time would hardly be OBJ
erved, since so many have been
here who are interested in the new
abroad movement between Cleve-
md and GAINESVILLE, and in the coal.
lines Of that section CleUelqnd
ierqld
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
ALONE.

Lonely lonelyi
Longing for one football only
Der the threshold Of my door;
while the night begins 10 strengthen,
And the sombre shadows lengthen,
Wierdly creeping through the halls
Where the well known fOotstep falls.
Lonely lonely
Longing for the dear voice only
That was music once to me:
Now the tear drops fall and glisten
As sit alone and listen,
painly listen for strain
shall never hear again
Lonely lonelyl
Longing for one dear face only
.'That shall smile ON me no more;
On my hand methinks there fingers
Loving touch Of gentle fingers,
But the fancy soon is flown,
And l feel that Pm alone.
Lonely lonelyl
Circled by the darkness only,
While the ilickering freight fades,
And the night winds mournful signing
Seems tony sad heart replying
With its ever wailing tone,
All alone, yes, all alonel
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
r.. A. NJ.

Fayette Chapter Royal Arch Masons, meets
on the Wednesday evening before the full
moon John NJ Turk, H. p; s. N. Yeomann,
King; j F Ely, Scribe; j. W. Cleayeland, 9.
III. Mills Gardner, P. s.; W. P. Cleayeland,
II. A. C. A. NJ stimson, G. NJ Sd Vail; g. Gar
is, @. M. I'd Vail; B. f, Mouser, G, M, 1st Vail
B. II. Millikan, Sec'y; John Miser Treasurer.
i. q KarneY. .Gnard
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

BED BUGs,-The followingis is said
to be an etfectual remedy for this
pestiferous vermin: Add a quar-
ter pound of cayenne pepper for a
pail full of boiling water; let It
stand to settle, when it is ready for
use. For papering walls, mix the
same with -four paste, and the bugs
will not nest under the paper
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Fayette Lodge, No. lO7, of Free and Ac-
eeptp9 Masons, meets on the first Wednes-
day evening after the full moon, and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills GARDNER, W. M; 9. CARTS,
s. W.; Jas. SrRALEY, J. W.; A. M. STIM-
SON, S. D.; JAS. MCLEAN, j. D.; B. H.
MrILIKAN, Sec.; j. Fl. MIsER, Treas; l.. 0.
KARNEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
SCHOOL, EXAMINERS.

D. O. EASTMAN, P, E. MoRaHoUsE, j B,
PRIDsY. The Board meets at Washington
on the 5hird Saturday of every month; also
the first Saturday in April, May, August,
September, October and November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Worms IN DRIED Ts.-Sassa-
fras bark, mixed with dried fruit, it
is said, will keep out worms. The
remedy can easily he tried, as il
will not injure the fruit in any man.
ner.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Temple Lodge, No. 227, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening,at their hall
on Court street, ALLEN HEAGIER, N. g.;
s. B. YEoMAN, v. e.; j. N. VAEDEMAN,
R, S.; L. 9. KARNEY, P. S.; R. MILL
KAN. T.,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court.
"A. S. DGcKEY, of Highland County.
Probate Judges. B. YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney y.-H. B. MAYNARD
Sherif.--JAMEs STRALEY.
Clerk of Court,--R. MILLKAN.
Auditor.-ABEL MoCANDLEss.
Treasurer.-A. O. JOHNSON.
Reeorder.-z. W. HEAeLER.
Surveyor-JAooB dreamer,
Coroner.-H. LYMEs.
Commissioners .--WM. H. JONES, ALLEN
HEAaLER, B. r. THoMAs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

.CoRNs.-Its said that a piece Of
bread soaked in vinegar and ap-
piled TO a corn on the foot, on 60
ing to bed at night, and banded
with a piece OF old cloth, viii re-
move the corn after two or three ap-
plications. Try it.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Hans, who is a judge of mon
ais as well as money, says that be
ing tender to another mans wife il
not illegal tender.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

"You be darned!l' as the forlou
bachelor said when he poked his
foot through the end of his stock
inc.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
Tht gfraId,
~ PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING
TERMS or ApYERTTSING.

The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
Of newspapers in this town:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-23
A DREADFUL FATE.-Much syn

A DREADFUL FATE.-Much SYM
pathy is expressed in the Lyons conn
try papers for the fate Of "a young and
rising musician, who at the last
French conscription, was unfortunate
enough to draw mauvais numero, and
he was sent out to join q regiment
quartered at Vera Cruz. He was at
once employed in the band. In con.
sequence Of his good conduct, Benoit
Denis succeeded in obtainsng the co.
louel's permission to perform al pri.
vate balls and concerts, and thus gain
certain independence. On the 9th
of last December he, after executing
fantasie on the cornet.a-piston at the
house Of a wealthy American mer-
chant residing near Vera Cruz, quit
ted the heated concert room to refresh
himself in the pleasure grounds and
enjoy the cool evening air. Feeling
hirsty, he took mp an aicaraza which
he happened to see near fountain,
filled it with fresh water, and put it
to his lips Frightful screams in
stantly attracted the company to the
spot. Denis was lying on the earth,
bis hair op end, his features livid, the
body and tail Of q monster scolopen-
der (miile pieds) protruding from bis
gaping mouth. The reptile, whose
bite is more venomous than that Of a
scospion, had taken shelter from the
heat in the cool porcelain beaker. As
Renoit approached the vase to his lips
the scolopeDder had sprung at bis
open throat. In vain was the reptiles
body cut away. When once its fangs
close on their prey it is impossible to
tear them open. A surgeon who
chanced to be among the guests pro-
ceeded to cut them ont Of the flesh,
piece BY piece; but BY the time the
operation was over the poison had pro.
duced its fatal results, and after three
hours of agonising commissions theua-
fortunate young artist expired, soy
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-23
Tbe Ga3ette au6 Gontst.

IA CONFIRMED GRUMBLER.Th
following sketch may be- carica-
tire, though We think there is q
human likeness about it 50 real as
to be easily recognized: bse
Some time ago there lived ii Ed
inburg well known grumbler,
named Sandy Black, whose often
recurring fits Of spleen or indigss-
ton, produssd some amusing scenes
Of fsenselese irritability, which we're
highly relished by all except the
brute's good patient little wife. One
morning Sandy arose bent on q
quarrel. The haddies and eggs were
excellent; done to a turn, and had
been ordered BY himself the pre-
vious evening, and breakfast passed
without the looked for cause Of
complaint, III
"What will you have for dinner,
Sandy" said Mrs. Black. gof
"A chicken, madam" said her
husband. g II a. s4g
Roast or boiled :" asked the
wife.
s"Confound it, madam, il You had
been a good and considerate wife
you'd had known before what I
liked" Sandy growlsd out. and
slamming the door behind him, left
the house. 1t was in the spring,
and friend who was present heard
the wife say: s
"sandy's bent on a disturbance
to-day; I shall not please him, do
what | can"
The dinner time came, and Sandy
and his friend sat down to dinner.
The fish was eaten in silence, and
On raising the cover Of the dish be-
tore him. in towering passion, he
called out:
"Boiled chicken? Ihateit madam.
A chicken boiled is a chicken
spoiled"
Immediately the cover was raised
for another chicken roasted to q
turn.
MADAM, / won't eat roast
chicken, "roared Sandy; ''yod know
how it should have been cooked !"
At that instant broiled chicken,
with mushrooms, was placed on the
table.
without green peas!" roared the
grumbler. @ zss49si
"Here they are,", said Mrs. Black.
"How dare you spend my money
in that Way p
: "They were a present." said the
wife, interrupting him. 20
Rising from his chair, and rush
ing from the room, amidst roar, Of
laughter from his friend, he clenched
his fist and shouted: a y
I "How dare you receive a present
without my leave ?" A6 l
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-23
~ ST LOUIS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Jan. 1ss, sss, over se, 500, 900.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-23
Builders, Take NotiCe!r

Builders, Take NOtiCe!t
r HAVE ON HAND, A FULL sUfpLY OF
BOILED AND RAW LINSEED OIL,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, 1', 1'ls 9.s.I = =
WHITE LEAD, 4 sgA
FRENCH ZINC, and all saaq9
OIL COLORS'in quantities to suit. lios
FURNITURE u COPAL VARNISHEs
VARN1SH AND PAINT BRUSHES,
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS and n.
PUTTY, ..@,..esrsl 1os{
VENETIAN SHUTTERS and
BLINDS Of all suitable sizes.
LIME, CEMENT, a.ra
PLASTER PARIS AND HAIR.
BUILDERS HARDW ARE. IS
A full stock always on hand and for sale at the
LOWEST RATES. - -~TesEhp4 '.'A
Now is the season to build and fix up your pro-
perty. = .-.. A
BRICKS are plenty and cheap and SAND and
LUMBER are coming down. 7sg
Send in your orders and they will be promptly
attended to by ~o's
mayl4 JAMES McVAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-23
l. BATON ROUGE LA, THURSDAY MORNING.. APRIL a87.
ii INSURANCE, ETC.

l.
f. y G4r1z = n q,
INSURANCE ( Company Of Baton Rouge. R
Is Ineorpsr.tsa spysmbsr Iss. 1895.
0cs N ~. As 1ansssg AoYss n Hart 4 Esosrf'
lassisss idss sr 'aasss. l " FIRE. Slvsf o.
. fsiHd q OfffSers: q Dos
l4t. 49,, N. HART, President, v8F9
sR. II. DAY, Vice President;
F. E. HEBERTy Secretary. isii7 !
|sai hsiBsard Of DIrscsers:
e: "a a5sn1s,d aai SAaE i'd ,Ias k. h MAa.. 4: aAH.
5AnHs !. sAsVas' ESAas'i @ L e s1ssSGA41 sxSRoT.
J.c, ;oHARRoTTEs ID
ltls499l FIN aifco C0miitfttee:
H.M.FAvRoT, &c. cHARROTTE, g. GUsMAN
,-f,a. i, y. N. HART, Pres't.
r. E. HEBERT, Sec'y. novl3-y
First Annual Statement
|aa Il iss or THE o)
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BATON ROUGE,
Ending November LIST, 1862.
In conformity with the requirements Of their
Charter. the Company publish the following
tasenent : yaS s2 HE
Amount Of Premiums received from
1st Of November, 1866, to 1st No
veBber, 1857 $3.50 A
AZ FOLLOWS:
Premiums on Fire Risks ......$7,756 90 lssF
Premiums on River and Ma 3ta..4
i, rine Msks.................... l,583 04 m
sa5ss1't @7l #3sHa $40 "a
Less Premiums on risks not terminated 5.742 7a,
Net earned Premiums for the year A
ending as above. 1887 69
Jtqg LOSSES PAID DURisa SAME pEaIoD:
On River and Marine Risks. 1856 so
Expenses during the year as
aDoVe....... $50 w 8t4&
u8fI i83 fE T93at = s ----- o.o1O oO
rHE COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING Assets:
Bills Rsceivsbses for balances due on a7t
IL Stock Notes.. lis, $40 90
Cash balance on hand..-.. .".......... II, ,479 "a
.f.a Total Asse a....--..-.-.-...sI24,719 o.
The above is . Just, true and correct state ment
rom the books OF the Company. GE)
7h'ahtH 8. N. HART, President.
F.E. HEBERT, secretary.
ltB sWsfs11.n STATE OF LOUISIANA.
'org1I5 Eisr PARISH aF EAST BATON koUaE,
City Of Baton Rouge. j.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
day Of November, 1867. HI {a1 u 41I-nnl
GEO. W. BUCKNER,
nov7 Justice offhe Peace.