davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
officers and Judges to hold Election
on 10th of March 1870,

LIST Dist.-0ficer, j @ Pennington. judges
PIT Butler, John Ramsey, Hamilton
Biggs.
2dDist.-0ficer, Saml Edwards. Judges,
Joseph Sands, j II Johnston, Henry
Kyle.
Sd Dist.-Oficer, William f, Hudson.
Judges, Marshall Magill, John R Gains,
j NJ Barton.
4th Dist.-0ficer, W A Purdy. Judges,
Joseph Jones, Arch Bacon, w + Len
OR.
9TH Dist.-0ficer, W D Watkins. Judges,
James Knox, Il B Simpson, Caswell
Hall.
9th Dist, - Officer, Isaac MoSpadden.
Judges, N Magill, John Hightower, VIM
Mckeon.
7th Dist.-0ficor, B J Harrell. Judges,
D NJ Jones, George Brown, David Tor
bitt.
Sth Dist.-Oaicer, G W Erwin. Judges,
p NJ Ghormley, James E~yerheart, Pat
rick Erwin.
9th Dis.-OGicer, James G Hall. Judges,
John MOsier, David Lowery, Upton
farm John Harrison.
10th Dist,-OGicer, G w Hicks. Judges,
e Finley Orr, VIM Woods, r 9 Spears.
llth Dist.-Oficer, VIM Dyer. judges,
John Gilbreath, James Henley, Edward
Clark.
18th Dist.-Oficer, George L Henderson.
Judges, Wm Isbell ST., S II Richards ,
Henry Barr.
18th Dist.-Oficer, Wm Talent. Judges,
James R Sloan, + Talent, p Tsbell.
hDist.-Ohicer, L T Mumford. Judges,
John Wilson, Lewis Hunt, l BStephens.
18th DiSt,-Oficer, r 7 White. Judges,
CL Howard, John Howard, A E Young.
10th Dist,-Oficer, Reuben Giles. Judges,
SIS Glen, VIM b Millgan, 7 D Robin
son.
l7thDist,-OAfcer, A L Rodgers, Judges,
I. f. M~cSpaddon, VIM, Harrison, r.
Duncan.
18th Dist. Officer, Powell Williams.
Judges, Edward Lee, Abraham Edding-
ton, Randolph ~Dougherty.
10Th Dist.-Oaicer, George w Payne.
Judges, Isaac Tate, Vim lilly, VIM 3
MesSimer.
goth Dist.-Ohicer, James Kirkland, Jr.
Judges, W II Lynn, 7 Picklesimor, W
Hampton.
Voters are required under the Law, to
present with their vote, a Registration
Certificate, issued either by b G. Petit,
j. K. Leonard, D. r. Kennedy, j. +. Car
son, or their ballot will be excluded.
In voting for or against the New Con-
stitution no certificate is required, but
must be a qualified voter as to age and
residence, in the county for six months
proceeding the Election,
No one is allowed by Law to vote out
of the civil district in which he resides.
Two ballot boxes are required.
NJ. T. JOHNSON,
Register for Monroe County.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
The Mill.

The jacksonville tAla) Republican says:
Congress having at last got the Reconstruct
ton mill grinding exactly right, are now
engaged in turning out "thoroughly re-
constructed" States as fast as Bill Adams
turns out good -four.
The process might be termed, making
States by machinery. They are put in by
MeSsrs. Butler & Co., as our fathers left
them and come out to suit the taste of the
most fastidious Radical. In the recently
invented process, though, the order Of
things is reversed. A State is put in and
the machine begins to grind. All of lib
erty Of thought and action, all ofmauhood,
patriotism and honor, all that which once
rendered the State illustrious is crushed
out and thrown away as so much chatf and
bran, while the coarser and more ignoble
properties are carefully preserved, sacked
and garnered, ready for future use. Be.
hold, q reconstructed State
1t was while Virginia, the old mother
Of States, was going through the mill and
and her darkies through the shutter, that
these eminent Congressional inventors
cried eureka, and a Patent Code of Re.
quirements, suited to all States, was pre-
Sented to an admiriDg world.
The process was a success from aRadi
cal standpoint. Mississippi wasnext grsutS
through. Texas followed. Georgia is NOV
going through for the third time. Ten
nessee will follow. So delighted are thes'
gentlemen in Congress over the result
that, most probably, they will not stop a
Tennessee. Maryland may be the next
then New York, New Jersey and others
California must go through, that job
Chinaman may come out purer than tn
fine gold of that now prosperous State
while the white man goes into the cha.
box. The Indians will, of course, expert
ence a benefit from this great invention
The idea is to grind out the white ma,
and grind in "any other man." 1t is t
be hoped that the machine will not wea
out nor the patent expire until the turn G
the New England States shall have come
And the Congressional millers. 1t ma
be, nay certainly it will be-, when the
have exhausted their material, they i
turn, will be crushed between the uppe
and neither milestone, for have ye not rea
it?
''The mill of the gods grinds slowly,
But it grinds exceedingly fne.''
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
THE ENTERPRISE.
Hard at2Work.

We clip from the Knoxville Wing oil
the 18th, the following editorial, in regard
to the efforts being made by our farmers
to build up the agricultural interest Of
this portion Of the State. 1t says:
Never perhaps, at this season of the
year, have the farmers manifested such
evidences of energy in the prosecution of
their labors. They are busy, so far as we
can learn, everywhere. The result will be
that they will plant largely of corn and
oats. Many ofthem, however, are despOn-
dent in view of the threatened teritirializ-
ing of the State, which they deprecate.
At the same time We could not advise
them to relax their efforts on this account.
The result which they, and all good citi-
Gems deprecate, may happen, or may not,
still, let it be as it may, it will never do
to neglect the soil. That must be taxed
to its utmost capacity. Every pillow, and
horse and hoe should be brought into re-
QUESTION, and every bushel of corn made
which it is possible to produce. Last year
was a comparative failure, and, therefore,
grain viii be in demand for the next
twelve months. In addition to this, the
farmers need money. They owe their
taxes, and must meet other obligations,
which they cannot do unless they are sue
cessful in their business. They feel all
this, and, consequently, they are obvious
ly planning for II big years work. They
have the energy and the will to go ahead,
and thus, if the heavens are propitious,
they will furnish to consumers, in a short
time, an immense quantity of provisions.
We are told that the ''times' are be-
coming a little stringent. Why is this
sol Because the farmers have nothing to
sell. This will demonstrate, at once, how
dependent the whole country is upon this
class of men. Let them fail, by any
means, and a consequent depression is felt
in every channel of enterprise. The sue
cess of their labors imparts confidence to
trade in all its ramifcations. How neces-
Sary to encourage them, and to hold up
their hands And how cruel to derange
their plans by the disreputable conduct of
political ~demagogues!
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
Geo. A. Prince & Co.,
BUFFALO, N. Y. CHICAGO, Ill.
The Oldest, Largest and Most Perfect Mandatory of
ORGANS and MELODE0NS
In the United States.
$4,000 Instruments Now In Use,
We refer with Justiiable Pride to the fol-
lowing late Testimonials

ALTON, W 49, April ouli lcOJ'
Messrs. GEO. a. Prince Il Co.;
SIRs-ln 1852 | purchased one of your 5 &C.
tave MelOdeons, and after using it a short time in
the United States, took it with us on Onr return to
Bangkok, Siam. The instrument was used dur
ing the voyage out and kept in almost daily SER
vice in Siam about fourteen years. We used it
in public and social worship in both the native
and English services, singing schools and social
gatherings, 1t has been Of great service in
teaching music to the natives and enabling them
to sing correctly. We have taken it on excur-
sious and travels in the country, and it has sery-
ed to cheer our weary spirits and beguile many
a tedious hour. The instrument is still good,
and on our return again, will yet serve us or
others for many years. 1t gives NE much pleas
ure to recommend your instrument at home and
abroad.
There were several MelodeOns of other makers
brought into Siam while we were there, but none
equalled yours in purity and volume of tone, or
stood the climate so well and kept in such perfect
tune. The climate Of India is very trying to Or
gans and MelOdeons on account Of the severity
Of the hot and rainy seasons. Your instruments
have stood the best of any, and if they will stand
the climate of India, all lovers of music should
give them the preference every where.
j. II. CHANDLER.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9th, 1869.

Messrs. Geo. A, PRINCE y Co..
GeRtlemen-I had the satisfaction some eight
years or more ago to purchase one of your 5 Oc-
tave Rosewood Melodeons, piano case, which
took with me to the East Indies.
On leaving that country l sold it, having used
it seven years. 1t stood the climate OF India
better than any other make Of instrument ever
saw. l am now DESTROYS to purchase another to
take with me to India. l should like to know at
what price you will furnish me such q MelOdeOn
as above described.
am Il Missionary, and wish the instrument
particularly for the Mission. | may want more
than one, but only care now to bargain for one.
An early answer will obligc.
Yours truly, j. +. TRACY,
lois Arch street, Philadelphia.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
The st. Louis HOME JOURNAL comes tc

The st. Louis HOME JOURNAL comes to
us this week in a new dress throughout,
looking better than ever. 1t is splendid
Ia illustrated, and contains the opening
chapter of MARION HARLAND's great sto-
ry, entitled "FoR YEARS AND YEARS"
We advise all of our friends to subscribe
far the HOME JOURNAL. It is only $3.50
per year; 81 .25 for six months and much
less in clubs. Send for specimen numbers
to HOME JOURNAL, st. Louis, Mo.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
nyTnoIr Dee. 15th. 196o.

Messrs. Csc. A.. pRINCE & Co., Buffalo, n. Y:
GsHi'emeu-I have a Mclodcon, Piano style,
No. lII6, purchased Of you nearly twenty years
since. 1t possesses a rich mellow tone, not ex-
celled by the Instrument to-day. But, as you
are aware, the bellows is of an uncomfortable
construction. Can this be changed to the mod
customed to it to make it Ego ott''2 II so, what
will be the probable charge for doing it?
Now don't reply by advising me to buy n new
one, for doubt il you can beat the old one.
Yours very truly, EDWIN. D.. ElsEE.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

An elderly farmer living in Devonshire
died recently. When he became conscious
that death was approaching, he gave the
most particular directions as to the dis
posal Of his property and the arrangements
for his funeral and almost with his last
breath enjoined it upon his wife and
daughter to have the funeral procession
leave the house at an early hour, in order
that they might get hume in time to milk
the COWS before dark.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
SAND SPRINGS, Iowa, Jan. 9Th, 1870.

pAND ~NPKINUS, IUWAi jan. OlHl IoIU,
Messrs. Geo. A.. PRINCE & Co.:
Gentemen-Nearly twenty years ago, when
teaching music in the New York State Normal
School, was presented with one of your excel
lent Melodcons, which is good yet.
Since then | have always recommended your
instruments. l now have a desire to get a cou-
pie of your instruments, one for church and one
for a beloved friend, and think prudent, for the
first time, to address your house directly, and
request you to give me the very lowest price for
two good ) octave instruments, with style pedals,
SC. An early answer will much oblige.
Yours, truly, r. IL. BOWEN.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

A clergyman offered consolation to a
dying New Orleans alderman, telling him
that it was natures decree that men should
die ; that resignation was a Christian vir-
tue and that it was sweet to die. "What,"
screamed the alderman, "sweet to die Z"
"Yes, my dear friend, it is sweet to die.
Don't you think SO ;" eyes, sir, but |
amt fond of sweet things |"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
ours truly, D.. +. IRACl,
lois Arch street, Philadelphia.
CoNNrArrrILLr. PA. Dec. 14th.

UONNEAUTvILLEi Pa, Dec. Ilth, 1863,
Gro, A. PRINCE & Co.:
GENTs-Please send me by return mail reed
for 4 octave Melodeon, first q above middle c..
The instrument was bought for me twenty years
ago this fall, and is us good to-day as when pur-
chased, with the exception ofthc loss of the above
mentioned reed. Send bill by mail and | will
remit. Yours respectfully, II. IL. ROBINSON, JR.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
Business in Atlanta.

We clip the following from the Atlanta
Daily Constitution of March 18th.
ATLANTA, 3 o'clack, P. NJ, March 10.
Business was dull and inactive this
morning, and there were but few transac-
tions. Standard prints can be purchased
here now for ten cents. Meats are off and
rather weak. 1t is thought that trade
will revive after the new freight tariff
takes effect on the State Road.
ATLANTA, GA, March IA, 1870.
Mr.. Commercial Editor: 1t is with
pleasure we are able to announce to At
lanta merchants and shippers from points
on the E. T. GA. and Va. r. r., a reduc-
ton of freights to take effect on the goth
of this month. We have also secured a
very low rate on cotton goods from this
place to points on the Il. T. Ga. and Va.
r. R., which will enable us to compete
with any market in the United States, and
will be a great saving to merchants on the
line of Road named. We will soon pub
lish a detailed statement, giving rates from
different depots, in card form for reference.
For the present conservative tariff, we are
greatly indebted to Capt. Joseph Jacques,
Vice President of the Z. 7. Ga. and Va.
R. r., and Mr.. A.. Pope, Geneaal Freight
Agent of the W. and A. r. r.
Respectfully,
w. M. g. R. J. Lowry.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
NEWARK, ILL., Dec. 18th, 1869.

INV MINI IHI'i UVV' IVIHl IVVV'
Mcssrs. PRINCE 81 CO.:
Gentemen-I have n Melodcon Of your manu-
facture made about twelve years ago--single reed
five octave, piano case.
1t has been in constant use since that time,
and is in every respect in order, except one of
the reeds. What will you let me have a new one
fori Yours truly, NJ o.. SOuTHwoRTH.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

EhuTNi VNIsI JdH' JVIi IOIVs
Messrs. Geo. A.. Prince & Co.:
Genttemen-My wife has been teaching music
for a number of years, and We have had one of
your Melodeons in use for the last thirteen years,
and still it is as good as ever. 1 believe l could
dispose of several in this section. If you please,
forward catalogue and prices, stating whether in
gold or American currency.
Yours, truly, H. j. Bremen.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
HERMANN, Mo-. Dec. 2Ist, l86I

Messrs. Geo, A.. PRINCE Il Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
GentlemCn-I have had one Of your 4 octave
Melodeons for about eight years, and it is in
good order yet.
AT what PRICE can-4 get another-same kind ?
The orSIhSse was II premium from Orange Judd
~ Co., .h4EArers Of american Agriculturalist.
ansNex soon, G9d state what commission
%on. allow. ,$Eery respectfully,
/. y JOHN b. Niche, Notary Public.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

Geo. A.. PRINCE & Co Buffalo, NY:
| find one of your 4 octave Melodeons here that
has been in use sixteen years, all good excepting
this reed, which hope you will put in repair
and return to tho owner, Miss S. +. Irish, PEN
dleton, Ind, and oblige your friend,
Is. +. STINGER.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

Always tie a halter by first making a
single loop, and thrusting the end of the
halter through this loop. This is quick.
ly united, and will never come united of
itself.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

WACXEGAN, ILL.,, Dec. 3lst, 1869.
Geo. A.. PRINCE & CO.:
Dear SirS-I write you for a Catalogue, and
also to get your terms to Agents.
| think can sell some, as | have one Of your
small MelOdeOns, which we had twelve years,
and good yet, and have never expended one cent
for repairs. Yours respectfully,
EDw. A. R. KNOX.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
The New Constitution,

We have printed a large number of
Tickets for the New Constitution. If
there is any district that has not been
supplied, if we are notified us of the fact,
we will endeavor to supply them.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

The Franklin Review says truly that
the rejection of the new constitution
would be heralded as a great Radical tri-
umph.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

They win begratifed to see their old friends
and customers, guaranteeing them as heretofore,
entire satisfaction ~
They would also Call the special attention OF
merchants in this portion of the State and
throughout Middle and West Tennessee.
Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina
and Virginia, accessible to this point, who HAYS
never visited their house, to the superior adyan-
tages they will offer them in Stock adapted TO
their wants and the special inducements in
prices. -
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

If you want good Real Estate, call on Thomas
G. Boyd. %janl3tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
DR.. J. Harvey Johnston,

~SWEETWATER,. ..--. TENNESSEE.
WILL IN THE FUTURE DEVOTE HIS AT.
w tention to the practice of medicine. Prompt
attention given to calls at all hours. Office at the
Store of Johnson & Russell. mar3-tf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-14
TRIBUTE or RESPECT.

At regular communication Of Hiram Lodge No. IS A
F. NJ held On Monday night April nth, 1870 the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS has pleased the Supreme Ruler Of tho Uni
verse in his nscrutabe Providence to remove from their
labors and suerns here below to the Celestial our
worthy and highly esteemed brethren W. K Harms snd
j. T. HARRssoN and whereas by this sud action We arc
taught the vanity of all human pursuits and the uncer
tany of M and the necessity Of making that
of heart while travelling upon tho level Of time BY which
alone We will be enabled to gain admission into the temple
mot made With hands, eternal In the heavens There
fore, be It ,i-l2tsl5ss IS ass5GTs.ss,s
Resolved That the death OF brethren X Har-
rs and j. T. Harrison this Lodge has sustained the
rnbe loss Of exemplary and consistent members sno
Church jealous and devoted Christians the community
honorable and upright men, and their amines Hnu ano
aGcctionate husbands and fathers. .f. 81. ,.s..,.
Resolved That do sincerely tender our heHrtets
sympathy and coincidence the widows and orphaned
children Of our deceased brethren IN their ssa
ment. 80 tf' >,..l..., (.
Pesolped That In memory of our deceased 6rethren
blank page on our rccorbook be dedicated TO upon
which shall bo inscribed their names births dcatnS anu
ages and that the Lodge be clothed in mourning of try
ROcd That the Secretary be requested to furnish eaen
of the families of our deceased brethren copy Oh .eo
resolutions. and also to tho anderson Iafe9oer tos pos
cation .54', -.-ss-ii
truo extract from tho minutes t7e..e-,sss
a ""' E. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-14
SUNDAY School Convention.

For the information of those engaged in the
Sunday School work in this section of the State,
we append the resolutions adopted at re-
cent meeting in Charleston, proposing q Con-
vention of superintendents, teachers andfriends
of the cause, to be heldin that city next month.
We learn that it is contemplated to have the
schools in this place represented on that occa-
sion, and already the proper steps have been
taken to secure representation. Our friends
in other neighborhoods should act likewise, and
let good report go forward from this region.
Appropriate committees have been appointed to
carry out the plans for aState Convention, un-
der the auspices of our Charleston friends, and
we have no doubt as to its complete success;
Resolved. That convention of Sunday school
superintendents, teachers and friends, In the
State of South Carolina, be held in this city on
the 18th. 18th and 18th of May, for the purr-
pose of devising ways and means for the ad-
vancement of the Sunday school cause through
out the State, and to confer together relative 70
the best modes of conducting Sunday schools
and increasing their usefulness.
RssoEued, That invitations be extended 10 al
persons interested in the cause ofSunday schools,
In every part of the State, to attend said con-
vention, and that arrangements be made for
their entertainment in this city, and transpor-
tation, ii possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-14
pprsnyTrRy OF soUrH CARoLrNALThi

PREsByTERY OF SOUTH CARoL1NA.-This
old and venerated body of Christians convened
in Aveleigh church at Newberry, On Thursday
last, as we learn from printed slips sent out by
the Newberry Herald. The opening sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR.. BUST, of Greenville,
after which the Presbytery was called to order.
Rev. A. A. MORSE was unanimously chosen to
preside as moderator, and Rev. R. A. M1cKLE
to serve as temporary clerk, with Rev. w. P.
JACOBS and Maj T. 81. RUSSELL as assistants.
About fifty delegates were in attendance the
first day. The division of the Presbytery of
South Carolina was discussed on Saturday, but
we have not heard the result. The question
provoked strong opposition, and it was thought
would elicit warm discussion. A large amount
of important business was before the body, and
Presbyterryy remained in session until Monday
last. The following gentlemen were elected
Commissioners to represent the Presbytery in
the General Assembly at Louisville, Kentucky
Rev. R. A. MIcKLE, of Newberry, and Rev.
DR.. JOHN B. ADGER, of the Theological Semi
nary, from the clerical delegates; DIR. JOHN +.
DoRRoH, of Laurens, and Col. R. A. FAIR of
Abbeville, from the lay delegates. The Pres
bytery viii hold its next meeting on Thursday
before the third Sunday in October next, at u
o'clock, in the Washington street church, at
Greenville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-14

SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
cHAS1cAL Soc1ETY.-The following members
have been appointed by the President to attend
and represent this Society in the Immigrant,
Agricultural and Mechanical Convention, to
convene in Charleston, on the ard May next.
A full attendance of the delegation is reques-
ted: M. L. Bonham, J. D. Kennedy, ]. w.
Harrington, T. S. Boinest, I. g. Clemson, b. r.
Whitner, ]. b. Furman, A. A. Gilbert, B. F.
Williamson, J. D. Aiken, B. F. Watts, J. NJ.
Crawford.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-04-14
rRIRUTE OF REsPECT.

At regular communication Of Hiram Lodge, NO %, a.
NJ held ON Monday night April 1fth, 1870 the follow
;no Preamble and Resolutions unaninosy adopted
WHEREAS 1t has pleased the Grand Architecs os tho
Universe in his wisdom again to visit ous Lodge and re-
move by death highly esteemed and worthy orotnen
JOHN B. SsIrn. Therefore, be 1t its5
Resolved That In the sudden death Of Bro j. . smt
our Lodge has sustained great loss the ChaTcn od
tent member and the community an honorable aau sooo
man. ..,I;t. <3eep sor-
row at this affective dspensation of family
we tender our sincere coincidence to the pelea
and sorrowng friends Of oar deceased Of
Resolved That blank page on tae r Sesesed brother
with his name BIRTH death and thsTsSSn SsS ana
Lodge be elothed In mourning for tny ID furnish
ans 10 tie family tho deceased and
also also to tho Anderson Jieaigeneer for paollca'ion
Z, '''' 'A'.'.' : "i-. -. = E FRANKLIN, Secretary.