davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Louisiana.
DIRECTORS:
J. LAPEYRE, W. s. MOUNT.
JOHN DAVIDSON, L. T. P0THIER,
H. ZUBERBIER, WIN. MoCULLoCH,
/. N MARKS, c. OAVAR0C,
E. p. SCHMIDT. WIN. CREEvY,
w. COOPER, THOs. X. FINLAY,
VS. PIKE, ANTHONY SAMBOLA,
DAVID McCoARD, PATRICK IRWIN,
L OAULFIELD, JN0. O. sINNoFr.
GERARD STITH, W. O. NICHOLS.
OFFICERS:
JNo. DAVIDSON, President;
w. g. PIKE, Vice President;
r. W. YOUNG, Secretary;
L. A, FoURNIER, TREASURY
W.. B. KooNTz, Attorney.
W. @. NICHOLS, N. D., Physicisn.
N. O. FoLGER, Agent,
once No. Ize Carondelss street, Davidson's Row.
EIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
Capital 900
With privilege to increase to 5000 900.
Ones No. 26 Camp street. Story Building, Camp
and Common streets.
g. L MuLLupor President j. NJ LAPEYR. PRESIDENT
T. N. 0kNucHzAU, Secretary.
This Company 10 the insured the option Of rebate OF
rs Der cent or participation IN the profits, payable
the end of each year in cas-.
DIEDMOND REAL ESTATE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
Authorized Capital $1,000 900.
.s nrs Hen No Loan permitted to exceed half the vaue
Of che which II Is Of County
Pronerfy buildings excluded from assessment
F% per cent Of profits paid TO Policy Holders.
Dvdends annually and at end OF every
Pelcies issued on ali the most approved plans.
Policies nOn-fOrfetabe Rates Of insurance low
Preuiurns received IN half cash half note
The ocsrs and directors Of this company include some OF
the ahsst and most responsible gentlemen Ia the SOUTH
w. G. CARRINGToN. President.
O. q. PKRRov. II. D., Medical Advisor.
DIRECTORS:
". d. CahIl, z @. Thurmund. Ii PEBBLES,
Hudson Martin, 7. p. Fitzpatrick, Wm Gordon,
o. A Skater, VIM. p. Shepherd. D. D. HArtsook.
Liberal commissions viii be paid 10 good agents In Texas,
Arkansas and Louisiana
oh, MAURY, General Agent.
"a Unloa street, New Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30
The Case Of Mrs. Potter.

I Ritual a lltl 10
The case Of State rs. Aielia ). Potter inl cted
for receiving stolen goods on the l5th Of luue
1865, nj her residence in Wiiiiston, consisting Of
articles Of rea ly made clothing, cloth, dress
gools. gloves, SC, Of tie value ol SOS, wa
called at the opening Of the court this morn 2.
Mr. Henry Ballard, of the counsel for h, re
spoudent, moved a continuance Of the case to the
September term, for the reason that he had beea
so completely exhausted by his lsbors thus far
during The term, together with Hines, in h.
family which bal deprived him Of his customary
rest. that he felt he was not able 20 10 his duty
to his client Also that under Section L Of
Chap ll3 G. 5. the evidence in the former trial
Of the respondent. for burglary of the same
goods, tended 20 show that the respondent vas
principal with her acoomplioe Foster, then sh
cannot be- tiled for being a receiyero Of the gcol,
.Th.t this Foster, % material witness f.r tn i Pc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

fence. was absent. and if the judgment in thu
{ FORMER case Is affirmed by the Supreme Court
5 the ends of justice in this case would he snf;
Iciently accomplished.
Mr. Daniel Roberts, On the part of the nrosa-
lcution replied by citing 2 Wharton Grim law
Section 1890, which says that the misdemeapor
of receiving stolen goods is not MERGED in
the offence of being accessory before the
fact of the larceny That on the same
evidence respondent might be convicted az
principal or receiver. That the decision of the
Supreme Court on the former case was not ma
teral to this, as there would be no question of
coercion in this case, as Mr.. Potter's absence
from home at the time the goods were received
was unquestioned He also cited sections 1898
and 1879 Of the q Wharton Grim. LAW which
lays down the law in the case that it Is no de-
fence to an Indictment for feloniously receiving
goods alleged to have been stolen by some per-
son, to the Grand Jury unknown, and to have
oeen the property of persons to the grand jury
unknown, that the same grand Jury have in
dlctei certain person for stealing the same
goods alleging them to be the property of GER
tain persons named therein. Com. y. Hills 10
Cush (Alass.) $50, and that if it be proved that
the defendant not only received the articles. but
also assisted in stealing them, he NAV still be
convicted, provided some other person assisted in
the theft; because the stealing and receiving are
both felOnies, and a theft by several is a theft
by each. R. Us. Dyer 8, East P. c. 767, r. Us.
Atwell bed 76S.
The court on the hearing refused to
grant postponement, to which Mr.. Ballard
fieetiously excepted, remarking that the court
ought to be indicted for cruelty to animals in
compelling him to try the case. To this the
court plead guilty Sentence, however, was
suspended till after the conclusion Of the trial.
The morning was spent until eleven o'clock,
in empannelinga jury, party after party Of
talesmen being called.
The Jury was finally secured, as follows:
W. B. Weston, R H. Davis, A. B. Halbert,
Nelai Martin, Nathaniel johnson, Marshal
Rogers, Harry Russell, Amasa Isham, Denison
K. Allen, F. Ellis, Ahira Leach. H. n Deautt
EVIDENCE.
Smith UrigEt was called AMI testified to
burglary committed on his store in Williston, on
Sunday night, June 18th, 1865.
Counsel for respondent objected to any evil
dence relating to charge on which respondent
has been already TIED. Objection overruled and
exception taken.l
Witness proceeded to describe the property
taken. being ready made clothing, shoes, alpaca
lnl cotton cloth, &c, to the value Of : 1000. 1t
had been removed through window Of the
store, which had been broken open with chisel.
Tracks Of a wagon. Of wider then the ordinary
style were found lealing towards the house Of
Chas. II. Potter, miles distant; described search
Jf Potter's house for the goods; found nothing;
search was repeated by Mr. Flanagan. witness
and others, Mrs. Potter looking on; Mr.. Flanagan
asked Mrs. Potter several times if there was no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

tuu-r mvu. ntu-trtJryv % tur extraordinary
state ofsociety which has produced two Pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

in West -t.,uate With the viii was found a
very large photograph Of a tom-oat, the proper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

the point ofro
upon last yea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30
dhe 6ree prF5s'
SUPPLEMENT-
BURLINGTON. FRIDAY APRIL ~, i0,o,
.,.r.,r TurrlU
G G BENEDICT, Enron
The Ru,,en Murder Trial

f5uN PITRP0INT, PresiaHy Jslgf
D. Rr.,.rl }. MorsF' .4ssjs,lais
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
Locking ED Gold.

The New York Tribune says !:
"Therc is no use and no sense in
Keeping Fifty or Sixty Millions Of
gold il the Sub Treas ury. Every
a"larnfit beyond . working. bal
.lcc ought TO be earning something
for the people in mitigation Of the
pressure If their debt. Ten Mil
lions woull he very large balance
to carry ;. while Fifty Millions
used IN buyi''g ~ and canceling
bonds woul,l save over Three Mil
lions per amnum to the people. Let
US pay debt instead Of uselessly
boarding gold -
There are now in the Treasury,
according to the seerctary's last
report, over One Hundred Millions
in gold. With this large amount
in coin in the Treasury tho Secre-
tary pays twenty-five. per cent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
BE Beautiful.

DS hsSSusAhNIs IL you ueSlfe
beauty you should use Hagan's Magnolia
Balm. Il
1t gives a soft, refined satin-likc text
turc to the complexion, removes Rough
ness, Rednc:s, Blotchcs, sunburn, Tan,
&C., and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to
the plainest features. 1t brings the bloom
of Youth to the fading cheek and changes
the rustic Country Girl into Fashiona-
BILE City Belle. .rr
In the use Ct the Magnolia Balm lies
the true secret Of Beauty. No lady need
complain of her complexion who will in
vest IS cents in this delightful article.
Lyons Kathairon is the best Hair
Pressing in use. ~ E*ss. Y 1894
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
"The Advocate Of Peace is the

".The Advocate Of Peace > is the
title Of o monthly publication hail
ing from Boston, of which Rev.
Amasa L Lord I'd IF ST Elgin.. I'll is the
Western secretary. It's patron
saints are such men as Chas. Sum
ner, Wan. A buckingham, Stcph-
en- II. Tying and others Of that .i'ke
Their ideas Of peace are not such
as abound in the. teachings Of the
Prince of Peace and yet they 81
licit a4peaee tl'at passeth all under
standing We don't want the, dcv-
il to teach US. morals nor Ben
Butler to, .deuounce theft nor
Charles Sumner to bemoan the
evils of war /; nor Dan Sicklcs to
talk Of the spirit Of lawlessness and
crime Of the times nor in fact any
scoundrel who has his foot on the
breast of his last victim. his hand
to his throat, his Eye gonged out,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

|
Observation-Disclosures we
publish change in tho time table of
the M. & St.aP. Ry. the time table
of the DEBORAH branch of the NJ. and
st. p. Rr:!, AMI Of tho Iowa and
Dakota division of the NJ. and St.
P. Ry. of. a.. s.ol r:aos :a@
The completion ofshc branch to
Decorah causes Bro. Bailey and all
the editors aud privates Of DEBORAH
to rejpico. It,also reyives REM
Isiniseence Df,tbe past, to which Bro.
Bailey tlius plea autly alludese::'
I .t:Rro Mead, Of the Cresco Plain
Dealer will : please observe that
! the wonderful Nina mile cave has
been tuhncled through and We see
daylight at ri,1s END Of it, II
| Tho wonderful cave above al
ludea to has been under discussion
before, the Burlington Owls. }
Standard, speaking OF one Of them
as follows :.asE 4H z5aa ~ + 4as
"A half-hour's walk from Main
street willnbring tho curiosity hunt
err to carve on the bank Of the
Iowa river, whose depth we believe
| is three huntred feet. There is ice
in it in tho summer months, but.
none in winter. We walked into it
until We found it advisable to re-
treat on account Of the frigidity.'
+. OF the other, this paper said on
the 13, ofOct. 1865 - 80. 80 :.
+ 1.-THE caves in the immediate wi
cinity of DEBORAH. natural and ar
tilicial, are indeed wonderful. The.
one spoken Of above, we have OK
plored through its deep vaulted
caverns, decorated as they are up
on all sides with icioles resembling
in purity and whiteness the purest
stalactite. z..s 4.,.s.. Fl
But it is reported, with what de-
gree Of truth we are unable, to say,
that i cave which for extent and
GOODNESS is uasurpa ssed in this Gu
riosity Astounding region, has re-
Gently been discovered by some of
tire citizens of Deborah. lis said
TO be as explored some nine miles
in extent, stretching away in the
direction of Conover and is known
about Calmar as 'the railroad
cave - 49,, fa &
We congratulate DEBORAH that
the plug - has been removed
from this cave, and as soon as our
diving robes are prepared We will
extend our explorations through
/ this wonderful cave and report the
transmutations made by the re-
moval Of obstructions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

1 u
| Improved with RowELLs PATENT DouDIE
tCuG-wMEELs, ana the PATENT Sror, are
jnCw unquestionably far superior to any
apparatus for washing clothes ever invent
cd, and WIN save their eos. twied'a year,
By saying labor and clothes, - ~,
Those. who hove used Chem give tcstiimc-
ny os follows 1900. 80
I'VE like ctr machiae much !; could
not be persuaded TO do without it, and with
the aid Of Doty, we feel that We are mas
tcrs Of the position. Rev. l.. Scott,
] Bishop NJ. l.. Church. vsr.- e. - ss 4
. g 1t is worth one dollar 4 week iii any
fainily.'-N. 7. Tribune.
Z $ III the@lannary Of my house there is a
perpetual Thanksgiving on Mondays for
the invention. s-,ser Theo L. Cuyler.
8 Every week has given it stronger
hold upon the affections Of the inmates of
the laundry. IN. Y. Observer.
~ heartily commend it to the econo
mists Of time, money, and contentment.';-
Rev DR.. Bellows.
".Friend Doty-Your last improvement
of your Washing Machine is n complete
success. / assure you our Machine, ! at
ter years use, is thought more OF to-day
than ever, and would not be parted with
under any circunstances."- solon Rob
inson. ,s.sss ,a5. ,r..,.aa .s.s@ sae
Your Washing Machine has been in
daily use in our laundry, and the house
Keeper expresses herself ashighly pleased
with it. It~eertainly uceofupfishes u
greater amount of work, with less labor,
and does not wear the clothes near so
much as the old fashioned wash-board
By using it, one, laundress 10 dispensed
with Win + Round, Superintendent
Of Infant department Of st. Catharine' !
Nursery, N. Y. City. -
$ After~a constant use OF the Universal
Clothes Wringer. toy more. than four years
| ip our family, am authorized by the
| powers that be to give it the most un.
| qualified praise, and ito pronounce it an
| Indispensable part lof the machinery pt
housekeeping. Our servants have al.
ways been willing TO use it, and always
have liked it.'i--lIenry Ward Beeehcr.is
PEelCES...A Fair Offer.
Send the retail price, Washer Sl4, Ex
ira Wrinser 50, and we will forward eth
or or both machines, free Of freight, t
places where no one is selling and 5,
sure are we they will be- liked, that VI
agree to refund the money if any ont
| wishes to return the machines free O
freight, ftcisa months trial, hccoaalih.
!, to directions.
No husband, father Or brother sholl'
permit the drudgcry Of washing with tn
hands, tifty-two days in the year, when i
can be done better, more expeditiously
with less labor, and no injury to the gar
mcnts, by Doty Clothes Washer, and
Universal WIlngcr.
| .Canvassers with exclusive yightsof sal
make money fast selling them. u n
i Sold BY dealers generally, to whom lit
eral discounts are made.
Il. G.. BROWNING, N
~ - 80 General Agent,
n29-n6. 30 Cortlandt St, N. "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
Choice Iowa Apples.

We are aware that the bare an.
nounocment of such a fact as is
contained in the caption to this ar
teal is extremely paradoxical &c
most readers in this latitude. Yet
with all difference to their notions,
either the result of indolent habits
Of thought and observation, or
want Of practical and correct in
formation upon the subject, we pos
itivcly assert that as good and
abundant supply of choice apples
may be grown right here in How
ard county as in other States of this
latitude. a difficulty has been that
our farmers have ordered trees that
the distance to be shipped and want
of care in packing had so nearly
killed, that after sickly existence
Of one or two years they died ont,
and the neutrality-suspicious. thus en-
gendercd, and their want Of care
and Experience, have been charged
up against the climate. 5sf; J.
Theories in finance, in farming,
in government, in science, in war,
in fact in everything. must give
way before demonstrated truth
And they who demonstrate truth
in propagating and supplying a
country with wholesome and delic-
ious fruits. arr. as much bensfectors
of the. people, as they who relieve
societyrof any Of its eppre sive bur-
dens.g .4rs .a-T- ~ j .@si = :''a.e4a j..
We arc led to these observations
from q personal inspection Of soma.
twenty varieties Of choice apples,
grown near Waukon, in Ailamakec
county, by Cl&'C. Barnard, that
for size, favor, perfection, delicacy
Of texture AMI good keeping quail
tics rank with any sim liar number
Of varieties wo ever saw grown in
Western New York or Pennsylva-
MA. To the doubling Thomascs of
this county We would say these APP
pies were grown in an orchard stu
atcd' upon the high prairics and
who'll y unprotected from tho winds,
We are not generally. anxious to
help those who never help. us, but
We cannot forego the duty we owe
our readers by neglecting to call
their attention to matter in which
they are so deeply interested as in
procuring fruit trees that will with
stand the climate and bear good
fruit in abundance. Nor should We
perhaps, be performing our duty as
we ought, should We omit to state
that trees Of the. varieties of the
fruit exhibited by Mr.. Barnard,
and which .havc been thoroughly
tested by both Mr.. Barnard and d.
W. Adams Of lVaukon, in any rca-
sonable Quantity could be obtained
at this place OF d. w. Owen whose
nursery hero is composed exclusive
ly Of the varieties that have been
SO thoroughly tested by Adams and
the Barnards. aa ,tara
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

and his money appropriated to the
highwayman's use, to talk upon
any of these subjects to us. For
teachers Of morals We want better
men than ourself, and for preachers
of the Blessed gospel Of Peace We
don't choose men whose hands arc
dripping with the gore. of their
murdered victims.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
!. c!.cr OF Accordance.

= HOWARD, SEPT. II, 1869.
Mcssrs:
- A. Go rpEIcn.
j. DENoisLLEs. Com
g.. ". UscHAypER, -,
| have just received from the
band of onc Of your commit
tee information of the action OF the
Democratic Convention held on the
llth inst, at which my name was
put upon the ticket as candidate
for County Treasurer. AS this has
come to me unsought and undesircd
my own wish would be to decline at
once, and can only consent by a
sacrifice Of my own personal inter-
csts. But, if the Democrats of
Howard county think that I can
bcttcr'scrve them in that capacity
than any other person they can Sc
lect, Feel it . daty owe them,
to sacrifice my own personal feel
ings to subscrve the great prinei-
pies for which we arc struggling.
1t is well known fact that for
several years Democrats have been
practically aliens ; they could not
with a clear conscience. cast their
ballots for these placed upon, the
ticket. therefore had but very lit
tie if any desire to attend the cleo
tions. That such may have chance
to cast a ballot free from former
cmbarrassmcnts / will accept the
nomination, and should the people
select me as their choice will en-
lcavor to establish so far, as in my
power, the truth of The general be-
lief nccrning Dcmocracy--Hon-
esty ! ..su.......; .... j
-.s. am respectfully,
JAS. HALL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

I We call the attteation olour readers to the 70.
markahle certificates OF cures reformed by Dir.
w Robae g ceiebrsted Scandinavian Medicines
We do so, knowing them to he g. mime The agent
has shown US the original letters, copies of which
appear below. The proprictolsof these medicines
authorize us to say, that they will give reward Of
ten thousand do, a's toany person who will show
that any of tie lcttcrsreferftd to ARD not authentic.
They have bee sent unsolicited; and the company
have In their possession over 5000 Of similar char
acfer. Amy Druggist can satisfy the most skeptical
OF TIE valu" OF those truly wonderful agents. sRo-
backs Stomach Btters, Goback's Sea 1dinauian
'Biocd Purifier and Blood Pills." - =.
The undersigned Druggist of Gre SEQ, calls The at
tention OF his customers to the letters published be-
low Of the wonderful efficacy Of Dr. EUBacKs
Purifier, aud DR.. RoBACk's Scandinavian Flood
Pills have been selfne ccaesmedcines cns gen en-.
ongh 10 Know that they are all they are rscqnmcnd-
are % ana seas Us ssf ssSsS s. Of
...,.-.,n...,.~r 49,, p. -, clssnrR.
NJ N. (Br1ck) Pomeroy of the
F La Crosse Democrat 6,s Ro.
backs Bitters.
g. w. RoBAcK,, of
Cincinnati, is making
thesbest article of Bit
tiers now manufactu-
red in the - United
States or elsewhere.
We have used them
n
for three years, and
would not be without.
them for almost, any
money. In the spring
his Stomach II Bitters
are worth hundreds of
dollars for keepingthe
in order, and
cleansing the blood
from its accumulated
impurities. - ez,, p,
1t is not once intwo
years that we endorse.
so-called patent medi-
cines, but Roback's
are worthy all the
praise we can bestow
ON them. -..-. .,'"' s"$
OTTAWA Co, MItn.,,t
.-,......., December II. 1861. !
DR.. G. W. Roback. II
I'm a Farmer about 80 years.sf
ICE. was taken i'll in August, 1860,
with fever, general debility, .lossof
swollen limbs and stiff
oints, and was doctored by a
Physician several months with no
result but a large fee Bib. / tried
liter. that, Various- ,raaaodins .:.with~--
40 benefit, almost gave up in
lispair,, when a neighbor showed
ne one of your almanacs from
T-5'itlin's Drug Store, and recon-
nended your medicines. lprocured
,wo Bottles Of Blood Purifier and
.hree Bottles Of Blood Pills from
sIr. Griffin, which / tooks as di~
'ected and was perfectly restored
% health, The whole of last win
,er | WIS enabled to cut my fire
wood, now | can do as good a days
ehopping Us ever I could in, my
ife. - zas aao r=&
P. .S.-A further inllaoement
10 try your medicines was the fact
hat | was intimately acquainted y
With o. Thomas, Of Grand Ledge,
n this state, who was cured. Of a
severe rheumatic difficulty o'by
ycur medicines. JOHN CHADWICK.
Eos. SAFE Ey HE. >. y. CIens-3
k.s, NIaGE,o. E0s..sx. t.f,...#. ia
t ES;--
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
The State Of How a.
BY TIE COY ERNOR. H.. - +. -.
A PR0CLAL ALTON
For The G%sERAL ELECTION,
! OCTOBER 18th, 1868. .-.t.

EBURsUANT TO LAW, |. Samuel Mer-
Il. rill, Governor OF the State of Iowa,
do hereby proclaim that at the General
Election to be held en- the i4.se ri
.Secon0 -IMfst2txy Of Ot2o1e7.,
SIS :. .s>s.ISGD, g. -..'
the following Offices are to be filed by
vote of all the electors of the State
The office of Governor n
The Office OF Lieutenant Governor ;
The Office Of Judge of the Supreme
Court, in the place Of John +. Dillon,
whose term OF e.lcesexpircs December
3lst, 1869.
The Office of Superintendent of Public
instruction
Whereof ali the electors Throughout
the Statoswill atske due ntice, and the
Sheriffs ct the several counties will talks
otlicial notice, and be governed according
ly.F
And do further ;rsclaip and give no.
tice that eli the same day Of the General
Election, there will be held -
7 ,SZ,ECL,A Il III E'CZIOgT.S
rs follows, to-wit
Throughout the State, to fiji |. vacancy
in the Office Of Superintendent Of Public
instruction, caused by the death OF d.
Franklin Wells. ~ ~
In the Eighth judicial District, to fill
a vacancy in the office of District Attor-
ney in said District caused by the resign
alton of c. Il. Scott tE"
In the Ninth Judicial District, to fill
the vacancy in the office Of District At
torney in said District, caused by the res
ignation of NJ. NJ Trnmbull.
In the 10th Judicial District, to fill a
vacancy in the office of Dist :ict Attorney,
in said District, caused by the resignation
of L. % Hatch. . I'll II 81
In the Fourth Senatorial District, Il
Senator will be chosen, TO fill n, vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Madison NJ
Walden.
In tue Nineteenth Senatorial District,
n Senator will be chosen to iii vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Thomas Me-
MILAN.
Whereof all the electors throughout the
State and the districts designated will
take due, notice, and whereof the SheriHs
of the seneral counties of the State and Of
the districts interested will take official
notice and be governed accordingly.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereun-
to set my Hand, and caused to be af-
fixed the Great Seal Of the State Of
HI Iowa. Done at pes Moines, this
seventh day of September, in the
year Of our Lord.oncs thousand
i eight hundred .andsixty-u Of
the State Of Iowa the twenty-thirI,
and in, the independence of the
L. United States the ninety fourth.
t.. a, BY the Governor !: ..s. !,
M SAM. MERRILL. 4
! ED. WRIGHT, .a..... .s l..
| Secretary OF State.