davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21

The convention ofrairoad men, roprescn.
ting the three principal competing railroad
lines from New York west, which was in ses-
sion at New York for several days, last week
was obliged to adjourn without accomplishing
its principal object which was the increase of
rates for the transportation of western freight
The reason was that a rival line making ship
ments from Boston, by way Of the Vermont
Central and Grand Trunk roads, to Detroit,
and thence by various lines to the West and
South, has made contracts with large shippers
for year ahead, at cheaper rates than those
asked from New York, and it was feared that,
4 the rates were further increased western
business would desert New York for Boston.
The latter city, which usually looks very sour
when western trade and business are talked
about, is, of course, quite jolly over the state
Of affairs just now existing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21

General Judson fitzpatrick, who has Just
come home after several years service as L.
> minister to Chill, has been quite III lately,
but will be able to deliver, during the winter.
the lectures he has prepared.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21

Wendell Phillips has accepted the nomina.
ton also of the Liquor Prohibition party
for Governor Of Massachusetts,, In his letter
to the chairman of the State Central Com.
mittee he charges the Republican party with
cheating the temperance men,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21

Tucson, the capital of Arizona, with a
population Of $500, has neither school,
church nor minister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21

Napoleon has been subjected to the scru-
tiny Of an enterprising correspondent at VIII
helmshoohe who writes him for London
paper The Kings guest is described as
very old looking, "bloated, bilious, and yell
low" His eyes are "iaint, tired, and ex-
prcssionIess,o and his movements are "slow,
awkward and mechanical" After such a
report as this we are prepared to hear that
his ex-Maiesty burns the midnight oil, that
his castle windows are lighted long after
midnight and that he walks uneasiy in his
garden at 4-30 O'Clock in the morning. He
enjoys entire freedom of action, walks or
rides as he pleases, and when he gets outside
the town dsregards the stares of curious peo-
pie. His only apparent amusement is talking
to the little German school children who gather
around him during his promenade
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21
1uatohman s. Jnurnal.
sErTEMRER 2I. 10
THE wa II.

TERMS $500 per year, strictly in advance or t,'N
ifnot paid within three months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21

The English Wesloyans are moving for a
statue to John Wesley in Westminster Alb
bey.-The North Ohio Methodist Conference,
by considerable majority, has, after long
discussion, re-affirmed its last years rule re.
quiring all candidates for ordination to pledge
themselves not to use tobacco.-The Boston
Theological Seminary, Methodist, opens its
next session in the fine new building on
Brom6eld street Besides the ordinary the
illogical curriculum, is offers instruction in
Theological Encyclopedia, Missionary Sci
ence, Music, German, Rabbinical Hebrew,
Samaritan cite
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-21

Several of the professors in the colleges of
Rome who refused to sign the petition for
the PRONUNCIATION of the dogma of iniallibility
have been dismissed. --Twenty-six German
professors of law and medicine at Munich,
Bavaria, have added their signatures to the
protest of the theological faculty against the
results of the Gcumenical ncil.--About
200 prelates remain in Rome during the va
cation of the Council, many of them in the
greatest poverty The Pope is said to look
strong and happy, and to entertain pious
confidence that he will not only see the 25th
year Of his ponti6cate, but also the Jubilee
the year after, and close the Council.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
: Fra 'e Cincinnati Enquirer,l
vgesa<rn Repnbllcan Congress

- 81 men. +
-. - :, :.....,...- r,.-.s..-.- -
as = ssssIA nepuol'Ian 1' s eSenen :.
aeRa eeo'uruly s na.u @.le =. -
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psr & P.nse AZ srns fIn,sa s pa,
s<.s;sps ssctad snr !, s s,,,.b - ebanes - r
.,s.-i..,;,, 49, ,s,,s 's..s - ,,o,,d naLa Il
-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . s s he,sos,or 81 e for @ snr
80: e:e.s'. = Z s, s.. kssss.ss ss. n a;t;san -
~ - ps 81 sr. pa's..s',:o. S,s'ss 90,
= 1y Eye. ~ ~ s,s psls,,,s;'.sn ra Psas;dens & e1s
IL "a. ,.sssnt az, b;ah tariff Law hv
~ .sss.'s ,sn i sa..,1 esa,, sss :" ,,,,,,, -
l - - n'sssss G. sns - ~" = E.ptsr, s
"ssea =. sao Densns osants9 :, =" ''A :
os5gS Wssa;S ~ ,Ie' INC ,sS Adm;n;str.t;on If
49, .sh;cIs bad besn oalIantlu main.
~ n.s- 49, .'a s.a,s, sssA "a @ mar,a r, haro
.se a.n -. NV ,,eaasss,s eass SI e % .ha ;sIanS
s2s 49, Sssa 1 =, eassd sns ,asat,t IF M n,,r n,nral
ss1Z ss ~ IS fs,,ar 49, ,>'-s''s = = s @
- ~ Wb.t 3 bss - 1,. hscone of tba Alabama
..,:s.. $ 81, q Ens,lsnd wh;cb tbe Al.
~ - coraa 49, ;nto ,ower g collect
wss ,s.s -, s,.' s,n,,;nSs ,r.5 In ,,assod Il
8. ~ ~ ...ssaI ass sass ~. 1885, =. =
- . ..'..s = ,he ss rs-t t of tSe I Govsrnment
~ 80 - Fsaer., t.xst;on of the
..ss.s' 80, ,,.v;,r them donhle tba yate
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
sssss. s..,.. = !||l|!|S| |l!I71HHgl
Twelve Years 'fss:s s:s wild Indians {. Plains

rpHE LIFE0F GEO. p BELDEN ,iwho, from
L . love Of wild adventure and desire to
gain knowledge Of the Ere,y Day Life and
Peculiar Customs Of tie indians, left home OF
plenty in Nov Philadelphia, o, Joined the In
dams, adopted their mode of lie, became a
warrior of the "frst-class,p and chief of 100
lodges, served the Government with his braves
against the hostile indians, & as Lieutenans IN
the Regular Army, which position he. bus re-
Gently resigned toAretnrn to the wild life Se SO
much loves 10 ILLUSTRATIONS, "a Of
them FuQ Psge, with Portrait Of the 1uta0f,
all engraved expressly for this work. A most
attractive book, abounding in thrilling adven-
ton. Send for illustrated circular, with terms,
tableof contents, and sample pages
g. EVENT. Publisher,
VA. 3s West Fourth st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
: 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Divorce Notice.

Reason Kendel LUCY A, KKNpu. xhels
ys. sssidence Il III th, q
Lucy A. A.Kendsl notified that ksason Kssdsl
did, on the lQth day e ssptsnher, 1870. AZ
his pdtition IN the oflcs Of the alsrl. 81 -
court Of conamoh pleas Nithh xHt 7a u
county Of Monroe and 6tst6 81 Ohio. diary
ing the said Lucy A. Ksndsl With ooksblljse
in . state Of adulssry, with Willhn 1i1llS
and Michael Salisbury and divers othsf- psr-
sons, and asking that he may - ll1e1opa
from the said Lucy A. kendel, Wkisk -
tition win stand for hearing It the nsxt tsrn
Of said court. Dated this 10Th dsy q i6eps
tsmber, l81Q. 'AM0e = ePRi00a, 'i,;l /,
ssp13w6. Attys for piaintik !, |.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Teachers Notice.
Proclamation.

i.4
NOTICE ID, hereby given to the qualified
In voters Of Monroe county, Ohio, that .
general election will be held, as required by
law, on. the second Tuesday. being the
IIth bay Of October, A. .. lsf0,
at the several places Of holding elections in
said county Of Monroe, and you viii then
and there proceed to vote by ballot for
One Secretary Of State for Che Stats Of
Ohio; p
One Supreme Judge for the State of Ohio;
One Comptroller of the Treasury for the
State of Ohio. IL, *
One member Of the Board Of Public Works
for the State of Ohio;
One Member Of Congress for the Fifteenth
Congressional District Of Ohio;
One Member of the State Board of Rqalil
zation for the 10th senatorial District in the
State of Ohio;
One Clerk Of the Courts for the cosnty Of
Monroe: ,,.sI9 &.
| One Auditor for the county Of Monroe;
One Recorder for the county Of Monroe;
ons Commissioner for the county Of Mon
roe; S.
One Indrmary Director fol the county Of
Monroe. slssSs
The Trustees Of the several townships Of
said county are hereby anotihed that the fol-
lowing number Of Jurors are apportioned 10
their townships respectively, and that they
are required to select the said number and
make return thereof to the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, togethsf with the
poll-book, within two days after the said
saeoud Tuesday in Octobcr 1870. ~ fsss -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Probate Notice.

TN Consequence of the burning Of the entire
j records and papers Of the probate oface,o
the 18th of June last, it becomes necessary for
Executors, Admins trators and Guardians, who
hsvs not made final settlement With the
Court, to renew their bonds. Those knowing
themselves interested in. the matter, will
please give II their immediate attention with
ont further notice. W.T.. SINCLAIR,
aus2Utf. RI e sfYss,a Probate Judge.
s.ASsEss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
4 ssss9F kaeaua aat ~ isss.
ii Farmers Helper.

GROWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE PROF
~ ITS OF THE FARM, and shows how Far
mefs and their sons can each make 500 PER
MONTH in Winter. 10000 copies viii be mailed
free to farmers. Send name and address to
1FtGLER, McCURDYj 8 CO., Cincinnati, Q !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

was cured Of Deafness ands0 0ataEh sbysa
simple remedy, and win send the receipt free.
Ms. NJ. C. LEGGRTT, Hobokens N. J. /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
For Ladies Only.

THE EMPRESS GARTER, and LADIES'
i COMPANION, are articles indispensable
te the comfort and health Of every woman, mar
Rod or single. Patented. Send stamp for de-
scriptive circular TO AkT
MRss HENRY PAYS0N,
aug30m6 Look Box 35. Marietta, O,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Agents Wanted for
FREE |. 0 We.

The most startling book Of modern times.
The whole subject laid bare and it's hideeus-
ness exposed to universal exscration. Writ
ten in the interests Of civilization, Christians
ity and Public Morality. Send for circulars
and terms. us. Publishing Co, N. Y. Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St. B6uis. sep20w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
EXAMINE

Yous fickets carefally before voting.
The Radicals will trick you if they can
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

Mild Certain, Safe, and Efficient 1t
is far the best Cathtrtic remedy yet discor .
cred, and at once relieves and invigoratesa
the vital functions. without causing injury to
any of them. The most complete succe q
has long attended its use lin many localiti, 8,
and it Is now offered to the general public
iwith-ths conviction that IT. can never, fail to
accomplish all that is claimed for it. 1t pro.
duces littleor no pain, lsavessthe, organs tree
from irritation, and never oveftaxes or excites
the nervous system, In all diseases of the
skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, Kidneys
of children, and many difficulties peculiar
to women. it brings prompt relief and certain
cure. The best physicians recommend and
prescribe it; and no person who once uses
this viii voluntarily return to the use Of
any other cathartic. = 's.
Sent by mail on receipt of price andpostage,
/ Box, so 25 Postage 6 cents:
5 Boxes l 90 Postage Is cents.
II Boxes 2 25 Postage SO cents.
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medi.
'oines. 8 AKA - sTgRNER b \ \ &,co,
Proprietors,
ssp2om3. l20 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
A N NUAL STAT EN- Il Mt

Of the condition Of the various Funds for State County and
| Township purposes, in the Treasury of Monroe countyj
/ Ohio on the first Monday Of September 1870
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

Auditor the the hands
Neu County Treasurer and found the balance repor thousand
twenty-five cents which handed
of D. Nuhart County Treasurer Of the
6 o. SIT so DAVIS and the hands of
Spnggs against
John Gray which the hands of N.
Hler collecion-sep20w3 vi SAMLGRIMSHAW, Auditor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
GETTING UP CLUBS.

Great saving to Consumers.
Parties enquire how to get up clubs. 0ur
answer is, send for price list, and club form
will accompany it with full directions-mar
king large saving to consumers and femn.
nsrative to club organizers.
The Great American Tea Go.
81 and 33 vesey street.
P.0, Box 5543. sepl0w4. Nsv York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

- Blank Deeds and Nois
|gaGss tor sale at his oilo lsl
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

COLONEL JomS NJ. HARRELL.-This
gentleman, We regret to know, sewers his
editorial connection with the Little Rock
Gazette On the 25th January he closed
the year as editor in chief of the Gasetts.
And ably, faithfully and well has he filled
plhe position. We regret to part with
him, as we look upon him as one Of the
most able and forcible writers of the State
and certainly at the head of the editorial
profession. The well wishes of the press
will go with him in the new vocation he
is abont to enter
Col. HARRELL closes his article in bid
ding adieu to the readers Of the Gazette,
as follows:
81 retire from the position Of editor,
because l have been appointed to and
have accepted position in which | am
sure that can be ofservice to my fellow
men, and which promises to be far more
advantageous to me in business point
of view. No one will deny that | have
labored assiduously in performance of
the duties of the editorial position,
whether successfully or not, it is for you
to Judge persuade myself that | have
aided in pointing ont a course by which
a people, in behalf ofwhosc honor and
safety have ever been ready to make
the greatest sacrifices, may secure the
liberty and attendant prosperity which
is at present denied to class Of them
whom it has been heretofore their delight
to honor. There are those who would
direct you in another course, which they
declare to be more direct, and which is
certainly more convenient for them 1t
is for you, in your patriotism and wisdom,
to choose between the two. feel that
have discharged, during my short edito
rial career, a grave public duty, in man
ncr of which I shall certainly never
be ashamed If it has received your com
mendations | shall feel abundantly re
wardcd For my late associates con
freres Of the Gazette | bespeak the sue
cess and credit to which their merits and
abilities so cmincntly entitle them, TO
the members of the Arkansas press gen
orally, with my adieus, present my re
grets at leaving the ranks of profession,
in which have found lasting and valu-
able friendships, and from which | have
received personally the greatest kindness
and courtesy"
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

Ho lIo ,--We have not had the Unit
ed States Court, in these parts for long
time, and cannot boast Of as much book
larnin as other folks after awhile our
share may be greatcr.--Hero'd,
We were not aware before, +" that it re.
quired book larnin to draw the School
Fund of the State. 1t struck us, that II
the County of Sebastian had two or three
times the population Of Crawford, that it
would draw amuch larger proportion of
the School money, Parties prospecting
would not have to sink very deep to find
gas in the ncighborhood of the Herald
Office we are thinking.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01
~ Through theinterposition Of fHo

~ Through theinterposition Of Hon
Tnos. BoLrs, NJ. c., we learn that the
contractors, on tho st. Louis Mail route
have failed to have the mails changed
from the present route to that over the
"Dutch Mill Road" There was no rea-
son or justness in the attempt and il
would have been far more commendable,
in the Agents Of the line at Fort Smith,
to have consulted the interests Of the peo.
pie at large on the route, rather than the
attempt to play into the hands of few.
Van Duren asks "cvon.handed" justice
In. this matter and nothing more.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01
-----------.~N"-
Hsr One of the two My

Eg- One of the two Mayors Of Fort
Smith, was over to our city the other day
and in the twinkling of IN eye knock
cd down eight or ten mules, and turned
over two or three government wagons.
That is Mayor after our own heart, who
is not afraid to "take off his coat and
roll up his sleeves" and pitch in right
and left to any thing that turns up
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

re- Gen. JAS. f. FAGAN, of Little
Rock, is spending few days in our city.
The General is called to this part of the
State on business connected with his
General Insurance Agency He repre-
sents some OF the best Life, Fire and Ma
rine Companies in existence and who are
always prompt in the payment Of losses
when they occur with them.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

~
lesser Hght" of the Herald, labors hard
to "craw fish" out of the Endorsement
of the Echo's editorial, which we publish
lished last week, slanderously rejecting
on our people The Echo claimed that
Van Buren, was in many respect, an un-
suitable place for hold the Federal Court,
and went on to give the reasons why it
thought So And the Herald in the fol
lowing, wholesale manner, as we and all
our people thought, indorsed what was
said by the Echo, without reservation:
"The Mountain Echo, though some
times resounding false notes, has ut length
given echo TO a note as true rs holy writ ;
the mftness of Van Buren for the hold.
ing of the L. s. Court, and the injustice
of having held it there SO long"
What note pray tell us, that the Echo,
gives Of the anftness of Van Buren, for
the hold Of the court here, that you arc
iadorsing?
The HeraId, now says they meant no
word, for the Echo article, without the
reasons given, is barren and has no force
at all for the removal of the Court. 1t
is poor subtituge, however, that takes
the declaration of paper, as the Herald
does that of the Echo, as being just and
correct and to entirely ignore the rea-
sons given for its declaration. And
the Uerdld editors must have thought
our people most supcratively green, y
when after reading the above extract,
had not come to the conclusion that it
was general Endorsement of the whole
article.
But by the way, how is it that the Her
AID comes by 2" any right' that the L.
S Court should be held at Fort Smith
No right is claimed for NaA Buren, From
their own showing, the Court was locat-
ed at this place, not because it was Van
Burcn, but for the simple and undeniable
reason, that it offered all the requisite
accommodations and advantages, over
all other towns in Western Arkansas.
While we feel honored in the location
and in the holding of the u. S. Court here
twice year and feel grateful for the ad-
vantages derived from it, still we do not
feel that the life and future prosperity of
Van Buren, depends upon the disbursc-
ment OF the $4,000 or $500 annual
ly by the Federal Court; of which, pro
badly, not q fourth finds its way to the
pockets Of our people. With the court
or without it, Van Buren is evidently
bound to progress and prosper; and we
sincerely hope so without any attempt to
belittlc or disparage our sister city Fort
Smith.
There is nothing, perhaps, in the per-
sonai of the "lesser light" of the Her.
aid, touching ourself, that we desire to
notice. We freely admit that we tremblc
and approach with awe, the great calibre
of the Herald; we make no pretensions,
and as old "Dutch John would say,
we consider the sever green" Of the
Herald "d--m smart"
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

aEs- The Hon Jas. Csvanaugh, dele
gate from Montana in Congress, recently
said in public speech that he once had
the honor Of being a printers devil, but
now, after long aud laborious life in the
service of his country, he was only a
member of Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

Fy- Mr.. Gilbert Rhett, formerly aide.
de-camp on Gen. Stonewall Jackson's $
staff, is to be married, on the 26th inst,
to Mrs. Bailey, OF New York city. The
wedding will take place on Rhe,ts plan.
taton in Virginia.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

Is- Col JNo. VI. HARRELL, of Little
Rock, has been appointed Agent for the
State of Arkansas, for the " NaShvWe
LIFE IasurdRco Company" The compa.
ny are fortunate in making so good SC.
lection. He is well knowa and popular
with the people.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01
Es- We copy the following from the
Memphis Appeal of a recent date:


Memphis appeal of a recent date:
MuToNtAN TABLEAuX.--Asa Il work of
art it is of great merit, while nothing
could surpass in interest the subject it il
lustrates The great rebellion in Heaven,
the war of the angels, the fall of Satan
and the fall of man--lIeavcn he'll, chaos
and Paradse--are all portrayed upon
canvass by the most eminent artists, us
described 10y the immortal Milton. The
scenes are beautiful, and each is explain
ed by u lecturer The audience, there
fore, while gazing upon the moving can
yass, are made acquainted with all they
see by the speaker upon the stage,
The above Panorama gave an exhibi-
ton in our city last night at the Court
House, and, although we were not able to
be present, it is represented as grand af.
fair and far superior to anything of the
kind ever before in this State. Tonight
it will be repeated at the same place Go
early to get seat,
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01
$50 Reward +!

STOLEN from the subscriber miles be-
- low Van Buren,, on the 9th January, one
BAY HORSE. l5l2 hands high. SJor years
old, with a small Star in the forehead; no
other white, cXceet saddle marks; walks and
trots. ! will pay the above reward for theft
and horse delivered to the sheriff of Craw-
ford County, or a reasonable compensation if
confined so that ! can get them.
Supposed to be stolen by an lrshman call
ing himself McMYRE or Maurie. but most
likely his name is JoHN ANDERSON. formerly
II soldier in the 18th L. 5. Infantry. He is
dark complexion; about #. or in. high ;
probably q or - years old, boyish locking;
has coat made of a gray Shawl and blue
Infantry overcoat, branded on the lining of
the sleeve, with the letters j w.
Jan. %. 1870 $. NJ. HAYS.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

FS- General Robert f. Lee and some
Of the Trustees Of Washington College
will attend the funeral OF Mr. Peabody,
by invitation of the Committee Of Ar
rangements, i'll Peabody, Mass.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

- We learn that dwelling house,
belonging 10 Mrs. Mitchell Sparks and
occupied by Mr.. Thomas Wilson, was
burnt down at Fort Smith ON Sunday af-
ternooD, last.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

Ev The Dayton (ohio) Ledger an,
nounccs the names of candidates for of.
flee must be paid for as the publishers
"are not running the Ledger for fun any
longer"
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01
LOW FOR CASH
Close out CONSIGNMENT,

- light running 2 horse iron axle WA
n CONS, Pennsylvania make.
ONE Virginia CORN SHELLER, suited
for hand power or horse power; by hand will
shell 200 to 300 bushels per day by power
400 to 600 bushels.
VIII be sold low for cash.
Jan 25,70 ID. c. WILLIAMS & co.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-01

Little Rock and F. s.. Railroad Co.
SECRETARI'S OFFICE,
Little Rock, Ark. Dec. Is, 1869.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at meeting
~ of the Executive Committee of the Board
% Directors of this Company, held this day,
the time for payment OF the call of ten per
cent. of the stock subscriptions made on the
"a day of September last, was extended three
months from the 18th of December.
stockholders are Notified to make payment
on or before the 18th day of March, 1870. to
either of the agents named in my former no
tice, dated 4th September, 1860, who are au-
thorizcd to receipt for payments.
j. II. HANEY,
Sec'y and Treasurer, pro ten.
jan i.'103w