davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

ceeded on his voyage, without hint
from any body interested that we heard
of, that everybody on board was not on
their lawful business, and as happy as any
of them could desire. The writer alluded
to says:
1--WE supposed, hoped that for once the
managers of the Gazette W"iid make COM
| mon cause with us; thai, while compelled
to acknowledge the inability of the Govern
ment to enforce the jurisdiction of its courts,
they would add their weight, however small,
upon the side of right and justice"
We never heard of any application to
any Court of this country, for any process,
and what is more we never heard of any
cause for any such application, and if
there had been any offence against the
laws of nations-or this country-we are
sure that there was ample ability to en-
force the Jurisdiction of our Courts, if
they had been appealed to. But he pro-
ceeds:
"The expression of sentiments in the last
Ouctttc cuONe lOO COuCluclNClN tue lCCllliB VI
the manager-in-chief of that paper, the Min
lister OF Finance, for the peculiar institu-
ton" Lawyer-like, he would twist and
distort facts to make them subserve the
interests Of his client, the Chinese slave
holder.
And we would ask is man worthy of
belief on any point who would write such
stuff. We expressed no sentiments at all
on the matter, but merely taking the inter
rogatories published. as if the insinua-
tons conveyed by them were true,
pointed out that these people Z" do not
know what they want when they asked
that the restrictions which this Govern
ment has placed on bringing contract
laborers into the country, should be re-
moved. A man who would speak of the
Chinese laborers who are working in this
country, in an honest occupation, for
agreed wages, as slaves, or their employers
as shareholders, has not the intelligence
or regard for truth to make his evidence
of value to any one, on any subject. And
he proceeds to demonstrate his want of
sense and ability to write coherently, in the
following paragraph of the same article in
these words:
They (the planters and merchants) are as
humane, and would oppose any system the
result of which was that men must be kid
mapped in the first instance, and abused or
treated as slaves in the next
The writer does not seem to be
gifted with common sense enough,
to observe that he is saying that the
very men that he has stigmatized as
" shareholders" in the first part of his ar
ticle, would oppose any system, the result
Of which is that men should be treated as
slaves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

ment." But be is one who does not wish
to descend to personalities, and bubble
There never was a Chinaman held to
service, or sought to be held to service,
here, who did not have with him, and ex-
hibit the counterpart Of his agreement,
which has, in every instance, been in two
parts. Such being the fact, our citizens
must judge whether any one who asserts
or intimates the contrary, is maligner or
not. Comment is very frequently made,
in the " Independent Press, to the effect
that our arguments and articles are lawyer
| like. We take this as compliment, and
it is possibly intended as such, but we are
sorry that we can not return it in regard
to this sentence, 4" II, as 10 some cases, the
laborer prefers to work in the Changing,
the master may again circumvent him by
refusing to take action according to the
UcTUl5 Ol LUIS StCllOus nuu quiCbi1 houS-
fer him to another party, not mentioned
in the contract" If one prefers TO work
in the chain gang, how he may be pre-
vented from indulging that preference,
{" circumvented,' y when the contract is in
the hands of one man, any more than
another = would puzzle a Philadelphia
lawyer to ascertain.
With regard to the Graves" Cinnamon
no one ever heard here that they were
to receive, or did receive, but $3.50 per
month. They never stated that they had
been deceived in the manner spoken Of,
and though there are many of them in the
country now, and some of them pros
porous men, we will venture the assertion,
that not one can be produced who will
say that he ever thought that he had been
engaged for one year only. Most of them
worked out their contract time, patiently
and faithfully. They were young men,
and some Of them took to evil courses
most of them did not. In that respect,
they did not differ from an equal number
of young men starting in life, from any
position. and in any country. We have
heard of some young men, not Chinese,
who have not turned out very well, in this
country, and do sincerely believe that all
the prisons in the United States-nay,
even in California; where by the liberal
ity of their Government they are saved
the trouble Of testifying for each other Fl
are not occupied exclusively by Chinese,
any more than in this country. One of
the Graves" Cinnamon once pertinently
and significantly asked one who was con-
demning Cinnamon, generally, because
some individual had offended him, whether,
if he should take 400 men from any sea-
port in the United States, he thought all
of them would be found to be good men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

The downfall of slavery, in the United
States, and the subsequent bringing to
the front of those who had always been
fighting against the institution" as well
as many who never dreamed of entering
their protest against the iniquity of the
system, until the hand of the slave holder
was raised to strike at the government of
that country, in the name of slavery, has
called out all the little men, who, not
having the brains, courage or will to
devise any plan for elevating themselves,
or TO bring themselves to any degree of
consideration, by an honest struggle, in
any honorable occupation, think, by rails
ing the cry of mock philanthropy, to
initiate, and in their opinion to identify
themselves with the original heroes of the
struggle. They are, indeed, true exem-
plifcation of the fable of the frog and the
OK. One Of them seems to have hit upon
something touching the San Salvador ship
CdlLdo, and published a series of interro-
gatories, on supposed case of stockades,
sentries, carronades, iron gratings, hand
cuffs, etc.,"-whether these things per-
tanned to the ship Ct1lao or not-except
so far as by innuendo, they seem to be
written about hers more than we know
for the morality of the people who usually
give currency to any such thing, in this
country, is of just that guage that if any
one could have known the name of the
writer, and stated, on the strength of that
article, that be said that any wrong exist
ed, and it afterwards turned out to be un-
true, or only true in very qualified degree,
he would deny it and appeal to that very
article to show that it was merely sup
posed case, and not an assertion of fact.
II the assertions had been positively and
even circumstantially made, instead of
supposed, in view of 4 : sIss5oods which
daily or weekly emaus-,s f.oG the same,
or q like source touching this country. it
would be utterly unworthy Of any prudent
man to believe one word of them, unless
supported by other and reliable testimony
For ourselves we know nothing about the
ship Callao. except what we reported, viz
that ship of that name arrived off the
port, the captain came on shore, placed
his business in the hands of most res
pectable firm, Messrs. Schaefer q Co.,
was duly entered at the Custom House,
reported himself as having six hundred
Chinese passengers on board, desired
water, and other supplies, which he OBJ
tanned from some of our citizens, and pro-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Public, or calculated to influence the pub
lie mind, as matter of justice to the men,
bers, to indicate how many were absent,
and how many were not voting, though
present, and if the matter is of sufficient
Importance, and the assembly small, to
give the names Of those thus absent, or
not voting. But these exemplars of man.
ly, impartial truthfulness, remark, that it
was not supposed that the members of
the association withheld their votes, and
still desired to be counted in the negative.
and so they do suppose that when "FEw"
had made an effort to have the word
little" struck out, and to omit the sug-
gestion that the Improvement was in con-
sequence of agitation, and not succeeding
in their effort, finally abstained from voting
desired to be counted in the affirmative.
Though it was evident that they abstained
from voting, simply because the affirmative
being called first, it was found to be of no
use for them who we're in the minority to
vote at all, and though they had made an
effort to make the correction, yet they are
to be supposed to desire to be counted in
the affirmative. They first publish the
names Of members, and then statement
that certain report has been adopted,
with but one dissentient vote. This is
done for the sole object of giving an idea
of unanimity,-to obtain the weight of re-
spectacle names-to conceal the fact, that
respectable number of respectable men
did not concur with its utterances on that
point.
The worlds people" would think that
if the Secretary desired to inform the Pub
lie, through the Press, he should have
stated the fact so that the information
would be correct. So the writer in the
Friend thought; but then, you see, he
and the worlds people" are not so ad-
vanced, and need much more instruction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
An ERROR CORRECTED. In this week:
GAZETTE the following item appeared:


GAZETTE the following item appeared:
"SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. G. w. Hart,
formerly employed as a teacher at Lahaina,
died yesterday morning, after an illness of
only one day. 1t seems that on Monday Mr.
Hart was struck with paralysis, when DIR.
Hillebrand was called in, who pronounced
his case hopeless, and gave his opinion that
the paralysis was caused by aneurism. By
letters found among his effects, it has been
ascertained that Mr.. Hart belonged to St.
Louis, Missouri, where his parents now re-
side. He was man of superior education,
and more than ordinary ability, and had
Travelled extensively in California and Oregon,
as his journal, which was found among
his effects, indicates"
We are Informed that the deceased Mr..
Harris name was Stephen; that Mr.. G. W.
Hart to which the item refers, was alive and
well in Lahaina at last accounts. The error
of the GAZETTE could not, under the circum-
stances, be avoided. 1t seems that G. w.
Hart and Stephen Hart both arrived here in
the ID. Q. Murray, from San Francisco, on
the Sth inst, and both went TO the Interna-
tional Hotel; Stephen Hart being quite i'll.
Mr.. g. w. Hart started on q visit to La
haina, leaving his trunk and contents In care
of Stephen Hart, and upon his deeease the
trunk of Mr.. G. W. Hart was opened, upon
the supposition that it was the property of
the deceased, and the facts published in the
GAZETTE were obtained from letters and
other documents found in the trunk--Ad-
rertiser, Aug. %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Be it known to all whom it may concern,
that Thomas Adamson, jr., Esq, having this
day presented to this department his commits
sion from His Exeellency, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States of America,
he, the said Thomas Adamson, jr., Esq.,, is
hereby acknowledged, by order of the King,
as Consul of the United States of America, at
Honolulu, Oahu, and all his official acts as
such are ordered by His Majesty, to receive
full faith and credit, by the authorities of His
Government.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Foreign Office, at Honolulu, this 10th
day Of August, A. D. 1869.
STEPHEN II. PHILLIPS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
Seventh Industrial Exhibition |
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
City of San Francisco.
Opened to the Public, IL A. N. Sept. "a. 1853


THE BOARD of Managers an
\ nounee that the Seventh Industrial Exhf-
oislon viii open as above. in the spacious e
nioitlsn building erected on Union Square. In
,ne City OF san Francisco. and no pains will
De spared 20 make II complete in all its details.
The Building Is weather-proOf. we'll venf5-
lated, and lighted lat night By 1900 ras ID. /.
ls provided with tables for exhibitor use a,5
has lire Of shafting 200 feet long. proxi5.d
win necessary pnlleys and ample steau-pow.r
to exhibit working machinery, and cover. a.,
area Of 90. 900 feet. -
Inc lines OF telegraph wires will be con-
neeted in the building, where also. viii \. ~.
Post Once and Express Companies' bcxes
nne Band will discourse music every aftrrnoo,
and evening, and the visitor will hnd ami.
PROVISION ior M. comfort in every particular.
The various Hotels are making exten-iv.
preparations 70 eeommodnte visiters AZ mod
crate rates during the Exhibition season .,,.s
the Board Of Managers viii, throuvh =, -. -
extend all information to stranger, s.ekinr -.
eommodations during their stay in he c;sv !,
that period. Wy .
There is no charge to exhibitors fsxernt n.
ticket Of admission,) and exhibitor 80 -
ned that applications for space musf n. -.--s.,
ed BEFORE AUGUST %. or mace cs.no, 4.
definitely assigned. ''''s' -
Articles intended for Exhibition murt 4. =
the Building By SATURDAY, SEPT Is' "a
no srtieie can enter for competition unl.s, ~
position by that time. -'''s III
Rules and Regulations. Blanks and ci,rn-
lars VIII be forwarded on application Al m.
rooms Of the Meehanies' fnssituts. % Pee
street San, traneiseo, or BY addressing ]. nj
dress. '--s 81
Articles from the country mus. h. -.
distinctly, For the sereuth Indn.t-;'i 800
bitten, San Francisco, California. c.
Corresponding sserstary.' Tsp-9-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A lighthouse has been erected at Paukaa
Point, entrance to Hilo Harbor, Hawaii. The
light is at an elevation of so feet above the
sea level, plain fixed light, and can be seen
easily 10 miles out to sea. From the light
house the outerpoint of the reef bears S. $50 E.,
Inner point of the reef, S. 39o E., Governess's
flagstaff, (about the centre of the harbor) S.
220 Z. Leleiwi Point, S. 79o Z. and Maka-
hanaloa Point n. % W. Bearings magnetic.
FERD. w. HUTCHINSON,
Minister Of Interior.
Home Office, Aug Is, 1862
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
Licences Expiring in Sept, 1863.

ID ETAIL-0ahu, It'll, Alo /; 5th. Peck Leck !;
IL 9th, Ap Mu Hi; 9th. II. z. Mcintyre :
9Th, Grinbaum Co. 18th, All See 18th,
II. Bird; 10th, Chulan Bros. 10th, @. G.
Mclean /; 10Th, All Sam Path, Lambkin ESD
kimau 9th, Ahpai 2sth. Tong XII; 18th,
Hohschlaege. 4 Co.. 10th, Mossman 4 Son |:
Hawaii-2d, @. NJ. Coffin 2ist. All Leau'
kailua; 18th, Ahpai a Son. HilO. Kauai
18th, Prnceyille goth, Handehete, waimea (;
Molokai 10th, Fountain 2lst, Glib son, Lanai.
WH0LESALE-oahu. 7th, Heuek LIST.
Ehlers 3Oth. Cleghorn.
RETAIL sPIRITs-Oahu. 2lNt, HouEh-
failing.
len.
vICTUALLING-Oahu. Sd, Anon 2sth,
Mrs Brickwedde.
BUTCHER-0ahu, 18th, Clifford; I4th,
Boyd. Hawaii, l4th. Allen 4 Conway; I4th,
Reed Richardson.
AUCTI0N-Hawaii, 2ed, Coney.
HORSES-Oahu. LIST, No. 81, IL Horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
The Honolulu Iron Works COMFY

HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS
IL with the proprietor Of the HONOLULU
hlCE MILL, are now prepared 10 clean No.
Rice, and Coolie Rice, on the most reason
able terms. Paddy will be received At the
Mill on and after this date. Apply TO
THOMAS HUGHES.
Honolulu, August II, Is69.-sI-fm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Official notice has been received that Col.
Isaac Harris Hooper, Of Massachusetts,, has
been appointed Secretary of the United States
Legation, near this government.
STEPHEN II. PHILLIPS.
Department Of Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu, Aug l6 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

DR.. J. Wight, has been appointed by the
Board of Education, School Agent, for the
District of North Kohala Island of Hawaii, in
place Of D. X. Naiapaakai, removed.
By Order Of the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH. Sec'y.
Education Office, Aug oath, 1860.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Notice is hereby given. that Abraham RS
sell, Esq, has been appointed Sealer of
Weights and Measures, for the Island of Oahu.
JNo. o. DoNINIs,
Governor of Oahu.
Governors Office, Aug 2, 1869
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Mr.. J. L. Mali, has been appointed by the
Board Of Education, School Agent for the Dis
trict of Koolauloa, Island of Oahu in place
of r. Mofitt ESQ.,, resigned.
BY Order Of the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH. Sec'y.
Education Office, Aug 24th, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Mr.. Frank Hervey Harris, has been sppoin-
ted by His Majesty the King, Notary Public
for the Island Of Oahu, according to the pro-
vision of Sec. 1896, Of the Civil Code.
Iolani Palace, Aug. 16 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

DRESDEN, August 3.-The accounts of the
explosion in the mines have not been exag-
gerated. Three hundred and twentY-one
dead have been counted. The scenes in the
neighborhood Of the mines are heart rending.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Notice is hereby given, that the main road at
Paalaa, Waialus, Island of Oahu, is now
opened to public traffic.
GEO. II. LUCE,
Road Supervisor.
Road Supervisors Office Aug. "a 1859
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

J. c. Kirkwood, has been appointed Road
Supervisor for the District of Lahaina, Island
Of Maui, in place of Kaaiawahia, resigned.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON.
Minister Of Interior.
Home Office. Aug oath. 1859.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

T'HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of GRO
Il CERES and SHIP STORES in the Mar
ket. and for sale at lowest prices, by
81 BOLLES A co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

McMurray's Oysters, in Ik2b Cans.
WI 200 Cases, for sale by
81 BOLIFs A IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

QAGs, BAGS---2000 Best Liyerpool
- Salt Bags, just received, and for sale at
bargain, by 1927 BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

DAINTs and Paint Oil,
Il general assortment, for sale by
~ B0LLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
II. RYCROFT,

King Street, next to the Seamen's Bethel.
Has on hand, Bath-rubs, Water-Ciosets, Wash Ia
sins, Force and Lin Pumps, Lead aud Galvanized
Iron Pipes, and Plumbers Braes-works. Being the
only Plumber in the city he will execute all orders en-
trusted TO him In a wOrkmanke manner ism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
DEsT GOLDEN GATE FLoUp

IL Extra Family, 10 Or. sacks. Bakers Ex-
ira, in Or. and hf. sacks. superfne Flour, in
Or. and hf. sacks. for sale, in bond or dutv
paid BY Isl BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

SALMON---3OO bbls. best quality colum-
- bia River Salmon.--Also,
Fifty Cases Fresh Salmon, in / 2 N
Cans, packed in Spring of 1869,
For Sale by
80 BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Home Office, Aug oath, 1859.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
By AUTHORITY.

Home Once, July stb, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

N-STOCK ANCHORS
AND
oh ain Gable -.
CONSISTING As FOLLOWS
5 Anchors, weighing from 1926 to 2796 lbs,
5 Anchors, +" 1904 to 1876 lbs
Z Anchors, $50 to 1902 lbs,
Anchors, 400 to 504 lbs,
Anchors, $50 to 800 lbs,
! 7Anchors, Isl to 2O5 lbs
Anchors, 1O2 to 800 lbs.
HAHN CABLES,
1 Chain Cable, Il inch,
| 4" &" IL D."
:
Cor "a g q,
Best 4-strand Russia Hemp Rope.
Best Russia Standing Rigging, from Al
to inches,
Best Russia Bolt Rope,
Manila Cordage, size from II to 81 inch,
ALSO
Barrels of SfOckhoIm Tar,
Half Barrels of Pitch,
Barrels of Coal Tar,
Portland Cement,
WespthaIia Hams,
Half-Barrels of Crushed Sugar,
French Olives, Shell Almonds,
French Sardines, hf or boxes,
Lea PERKINS, Sauce,
Red Herrings, in tins,
French Green Peas,
French Mustard,
Pate de fol gras,
English Jams and JelIies,
In Cases, Ass'd Pickles, Currie Powder,
Ass'd English Pie Fruits, in cases,
Raisins, Currants, Etc, ETC.,
To be Sold Cheap, on Arrival,
by 80 BOLLEs 4 co.
SPUN-YARN, Ratlin,
- Houslin, Marlin,
SEEKING, wormline, Fish-lines,
For Sale by
81 BOLLEs & co.
COTTON DUCK,
~ Lawrence Woodbury., Nos. from to 10,
Hemp and Flax Canvas,
Nos. from to Z.
Cotton and Hemp Sail Irvine,
For Sale by 1927 BoLLEs 4 co.
DORTLAND CEMENT,
Il 0regon-Roman Cement,
Rosendale Cement, California Lime.
California Red Brick,
All in good order, and for sale at lowest prices
by (S2) BOLLES & co.
r EWIs' CAN'D MEATS,
IL An Assortment, for sale by
1927 B0LLEs 4 co.
GALMON---3OO bbls. best quality Column
- bia River Salmon.--AIso,
Fifty Cases Fresh Salmon, in E2B
Cans, packed in Spring of 1869,
For Sale by
50 BoLLEs co.
Days, BAGs---2OOO Best LiverDool
- Salt Bags, just received, and for sale at
a bargain, BY ls2) BOLLEs 4 co.
DAINTs and Paint Oil,
Il general assortment, for sale by
81 BOLLEs 4 co.
McMurray's Oysters, in IA2n Can.
w 200 Cases, for sale BY
80 BoLLEs co.
T,HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of GRO
Il CERES and SHIP STORES in the Mar
ket. and for sale at lowest prices, by
81 B0LLES 4 co.
DEST GOLDEN GATE FLOyJR
IL Extra Family, IN Or. sacks Bakers Ex-
ira, in Or. and hf. sacks. superine Flour. IN
Or. and hf sacks, for sale, in bond or dutv |
paid, BY isl BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01
.andkerchiefs f!

Buttons of all kinds,
Slippers, Antimacassars,
Babies Hoods,
Black Grape, Grape Ribbon,
Dressing Combs, Narrow combs,
Needles, Pins and Scissors.
White and black Spool Cotton,
Linen Thread, black, white, grey brown.
White, black and eolored Sewing Silk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-09-01

Home cfice, Aug. Is, 1869.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
EIectiOns i'm November.

New York elects State officers Except
Governor) and Legislature, on the I'd Of
this month. Gen. Sigel, for Secretary oi
State, and Horace Greeley, for ComptroIl-
er, head the Republican ticket. The peO-
pie also vote for or against the new State
Constitution, and for or against the prop
erty qualification for colored voters.
Massachusetts elects Governor and 9TH
er State officers and Legislature, on the I'd.
John Q. Adams, Jr., son Of President
John @. Adams, heads the Democratic
ticket for Governor, and Vim. Clafiin, the
present Governor, the Republican ticket
Illinois votes on the ID for members Of
a Constitutional Convention, and for conn
ty officers only.
Minnesota and Wisconsin elect State
officers and Legislatures the same day.
Maryland elects a State Comptroller and
Legislature, the same day.
New Jersey elects a Legislature alone, on
the same day.
Mississippi and Texas vote Nov. Both,
on the adoption of their new Constitutions,
and Tor State officers and Congressmen.-
Mississippi also chooses a Legislature.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Proclamation Of Thanksgiving,
By Rutherford B. Hayes, Governor Of the
State of Ohio;
A PROCLAMATION

The President of the United States has
get apart Thursday, the 18th day Of Nov
ember uext. as day OF Thanksgiving to
tie God of Nations for his blessings dur
ing the past year.
Ohio, behind none in blessings, should
be behind none in gratitude,
With health, plenty and peace, our pop
ulation has steadily increased; our indus
trv has been rewarded with abundancei
our public schools, and other means OF ed
ucation have borne a years rich fruitage,
and the Religion of the Bible has blessed
and cheered us all.
Therefore, !, Rutherford B. Hayes, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Ohio, in compliance
with the religious sentiment Of the people
and the good custom of our fathers, dc
appoint Thursday, the 18th day ofEovem-
Der next, as n day of Thanksgiving, and
recommend all of the citizens of the State,
on that day, to lay aside THEN ordinary
Dursuits. to assemble in their sanctuaries
for PRAYER and praise, and to remember
in their worship and at their homes the
moor and the sorrowing. For GOD hRth
said, "Whoso offereth praise glOrlneth
Ne" "He that oppresseth the poor, re-
proacheth bis Maker, but he that honor
eth Him. hath mercy on the poor"
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set nv hand, and caused the Great Seal
of the State Of Ohio 10 be affixed at Co
Iumbus, Ohio, this 25th day of October
A. D. 1869. RUTHERFoRD B, HAYES,
BY the Governor.
ISAAC r. SHERWOOD,
Secretary of State.