davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

An ACT for the relief Of Moses Minister.
Be q sndetsd BY he Board Of Aldsrmsn and
Board Of Common Council Of the city Of WaIh-
Iaeton, That the fine Of ten dollars imposed
on Moses Minister by Justice Harper, on or
about the eighteenth day Of September, 1859,
for an alleged violation Of q law OF this cor
poratlon, be, and the same IL hereby, re-
mltted, on condition that the said Moses
Minister pay the cost OF prosecutions and In
case the saId Moses Minister shall hayo paid
tho said fine, previous 10 the passage and
approval Of this act, then the sum Of ten
dollars Is hereby appropriated out Of the
general fund, TO enable the Mayor 10 refund
tho same TO the said Moses Minister.
Approved December Il, 1859.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

FoURTH WARD IRIsH RErUBLIcANs.-A
meeting ofthe Fourth ward Irish Republican
Club was held last night In the basement
hall at the corner Of New Jersey avenue aud
II street.
Nj. D. Z. cGhIll presided, with j. Hickey,
secretary.
Mr.. A. Gleason, from the committee on
constitution, reported constitution and by.
laws for the club.
Tho preamble sets forth that the club is
formed for the advancement Of the Repub-
lean cause and 10 harmoni1e with the Re-
publican party Of the city.
The constitution and bylaws, AZ reported.
wAs adopted by vote Of thlrty-three to
eighteen.
The election Of officers was proceeded with,
and resulted a. follows President, Daniel
L. Cahllli vice president, Michael Halloran;
recording secretary, John Hickey; CORE
spending secretary, John p shilleni treas
urer, Andrew Gleason scrgeant-at-arms,
John HourihAn.
On motion, tho Chair appointed the fol.
lowing executive committee Andrew Glea-
son, Thomas Kirby, Edward seanlRn, John
2. Shillen, Michael Hoiloran.
The member present then came forward
and slgued tho constitution, about 20 names
being added. Amer which the clue was ad-
dressed BY Mr.. Chas. 4. 81. Clair, who ad-
Vocated the formation OF Irish Republican
clubs In each ward, not alone for campaign
purposes, but as permanent organizations.
The Irish citizens wero''in full sympathy
with the Republican lafty, and IL was but
right and proper they should organize.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. st, Glars re-
marks, the club adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

Iowa SocIABLn.-Last evening at Llbert,
hall the first grand sociable OF the Iowa As
ISOLATION took place, and was attended by a
large number Of citizens of that State and
invited guests. Among the Iowans present
were Capt. Morrison and ladies, Gen. Fitz
Henry Warren and ladies, Gen. E. W. Rice,
Gen. J. NJ. Hedrick, Secretary and Mrs.
s. L. Sphinx and ]. B. Howell, Gen. @. W.
Clark, United States marshal for Iowa;
Hons. @. ". McCrary, Charles Pomeroy aud
@. A. Page, Col. ]. A. Graham and ladies
Mrs. NJ. A. Poole, Of Keokuk; Hon. Haw
kins Taylor, Hon. A. A. Bradford, Col. J
A. Wall, Mr.. Mowbray and ladies, william
Richards, Hon. Chas. Mason, Mr.. Leecl
and ladies, Col. Vestal and lady, Msjo
Fletcher and lady, J. P. Q. Poulton, aut
many others.
Among the guests were Prof o. d. Bar
rett and lady, Miss Belle Smith, the accom-
plished artist NJ. Z. N. Howell, OF the Lane
Ofieei Judge NJ. L. Higgins, DR.. 8 B. Grew
and DR.. s. s, Stearns and ladies; Judge Md
dlebrOok, OF N. Y; @. W. Shockey, esq.
and his accomplished daughter Chauncel
Smith, Judson 8. Brown, esq, c. II. Wat
son, ESQ, Major Woodward, Capt. Pinne.
and many others.
The following programme was announces
and carried outs A greeting BY the president
mT. W. D Gran, Wnlch was u nhppy eMOrt
the next was "Auld Lang Syuo, " by Captain
and Mrs. Morrison on the plano and violin
The piece was, indeed, we'll executed.
Mr.. j. II. c. Wilson then delivered s
eulogy on Iowa, which was well received
Mr.. 7. NJ. Clark then favored tho companl
with fine selection on the piano. Majo
G. II. Fletcher, by special request, deliyere,
"Der FrelsghutE," which was given In tn
true broken English OF the Dutchman
Amer which Capt. Morrison brought dow
the house with "That Prayer" on tn
dolln. Dancing was then announced, whel
EugeniR Graf, miss of only eight years
danced the "sailors' Hornpipc," and exc
Sated 1t perfectly, pleasing the entire com
Pany. The dancing was then kept up 70
about two hours, all seeming to enjoy them
selves az they tTiPPed the light fautastic toe
Too much praise cannot be awarded to Cap
tain and Mrs. Morrison and Mr.. r. NJ. ClarI
for the excellent muslc furnished
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

and CUTTERS paved on the south side Of Penn
sylVanih avenue, between thirteenth and
Fifteenth streets cast. The WORT 70 be con-
tracted for, and executed In the manner and
under tho superintendencs provided BY laWi
and 10 defrhy tho expenses OF said improve,
mont special tar equal TO the cost thereof
Is hereby Imposed and levied on all lots or
provement; the said tar TO be assessed and
collected In conformity with the provisions
OF tho act approved October 10, 1865.
Approved December II, 1859.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

LIQUOR DBALERs.-A special meeting Of
tho Liquor Dealers Association was held At
Trades Union hall yesterday afternoon,
P. @. Boyle (preslden) in the chair. The
object was to discuss the Pomeroy bill, look
ing toward prohibition In the District Of Co
lumbia, when II was resolved that tho couu-
sci for tho association be requested to pre-
pare q memorial protesting against the
passage Of said bill, to be presented 10 Con.
gress. y. ....
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10
[oTTfoLLL.1
CRY oRDTNANOEs.
Laws Passed ~ the siSty.soyenth
Councll Of MAhhlnaton CITY. n q.

LAWS Fasaea ~ the btEtysboVeuth
Council OF Warrington city, y. q.
An ACT 10 grade and gravel Connecticut
avenue, from l. street TO the Boundary.
be u enacted BY ne Board Of Aldermen and
Bodyd Of Common Counen Of TIE Guy Of
Washington, That the sum Of eight thousand
seven hundred and slrty-eight dOllara and
fortyaeven cents, (ts,76s.4T,) or 30 much
thereof a. may be necessary, be, and the
ZANE 10 hereby, appropriated out Of tho
funds OF the First ward for the purpose Of
grading and gravsllng Connecticut avenue,
from L street north TO Boundary. The work
10 be done under the direction Of the Com
missioner Of the First ward aud two assist
ant commissioners, to be appointed BY the
Mayor. az -
Approved December Q, 1900. ..r.r
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

AN ACT to set the curbstones and pave the
footways and cutters on the north side Of
p street north, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west.
Be u enacted by he Board Of Aldermen and
Board Of Common Council Of tie Guy Of
Washington, That the Mayor be, and he Is
hereby, authorized and requested TO cause
the curbstones to be set and the footWays
aud CUTTERS paved on the north side OF p
street north, between Thirteenth aud Four
teenth streets west. The work to be con-
tracted for, aud executed In the mauuer and
under the superintendent provided by law,
and 10 defray the expenses Of said improve.
mentS q special tar equal to the cost thereof
10 hereby Imposed and levied on all lots or
parts of lots bordering on the line OF the I'm.
proVement, tho said tax to DO assessed and
collected In conformity with the provisions
Of the act approved October IL, 1865.
Approved December IL, 1909.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

Sealed Proposals will be received auth D. m. on
hs LIST day q March, $50, fSr furnlshipG All the
pers,' which this Department may REQ nire durinR
ApeTiod offour years, commencing lst Of ally lsG,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

An AoT TO set the cuTbstOnes and pave the
footwAys and CUTTERS on the north side Of
North Carolina avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth streets east.
Bsh enacted BY ths Board Of Aldermen dRd
Board Of Common Council Of ne 0ityo Of Wdsh.
in0tOn, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby,
authorized and requested to cause the curb
stones TO be set and the footways and gut
tera paved on the north side Of North Caro-.
lima avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
streets east. The work to be contracted for,
aud executed In the manner and under the
superlntendence provided by law; aud to de.
fray the expense OF the said improvement q
special tax equal TO the cost thereof Is here
by imposed and levied on all lots or parts OF
lots bordering on the line Of the improve
ment; the said tar to be assessed and col
lected 10 conformity with the provisions OF
the act approved October 10, 1865.
Approved December Il, 1850.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-10

An Act 10 set the curbstones and pave the
footways and CUTTERS on the west side Of
Twelfth street west, between Rhode Island
avenue and U street north.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-16
HooAand's Greek Oil
HoOfiland's German Ditters.
A Ritters without Alcohol or spirits
Of amy Kind.

l. different from all others. J. composed Of the
pure juices or vial principle Of Roots, Herbs and
Barlis Tor ~ medically termed. cxtracts,l the
worthless. and inert portions Of the ingredients
not being used, Therefore, In one bottle of this
Bticrs there d. contained rs much medicinal vir'
tue Ne will be found in several gcllons of ordinary
mixtures. Tho Roots, etc, used in this Ditters
are grown In Germany, their vital principles eN-
,racted In that country bv scientific Chemist and
forwarded to the mandatory in this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirtuous ingredients. this Bittcrs is free from
the objections urged against all others; no desire
for stimuants can be induced from their use, they
can make no drunkards, and cannot, under any
circumstance. have any but beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-16
Hollands German Tonic.

Was compounded for those not inclined to e1.
rene hticrs, aad Is intended for use IN cases
when soaie alcoholic s,nulant is rcquired IN con-
neciion with the tonic properties OF the Bitters.
Each bottle Of tho Tonic contains one bottle OF
tho Biicr.. combined with pure saia Cruz Rum.
and favored IN such manner that the extreme
bitterness OF the Bitcrs ~ overcome. fornlnga
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the
palate, and containing the medicinal virtue of the
Biicr-. The price of the Tonic Is 81 80 per
bottle, which many persons think too hugh They
must take into consideration that the stimu'
liant used Is guaranteed to be of n pure quality.
poor article could be furnished ut u cheaper
price, but Is itnot better to pay little more and
have good articlel A medicinal preparation
should contain none but the best ingredients and
they who expect 10 ohtaina cheap compound val
most certainly be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-16
Tacy are the Greatest known Rem,
dies.

Read the following symptoms; Constipation,
flatueuc., Inward Piles, Fullnoss OF blood TO the
head, Ac,dty Of the stomach, Nausea, Hart.hurn,
dis gust OF food, mlnc-s WEI ght IN the stomach
sour Quotations, sinking or nuttering at II" pit
of the stomach, swimming OF the head, hurt cd
ordthoult breathing, lutrring NJ the heart, chok-
ing or suiiocat.ng sensations when Ia n lyiag pos
tutc, dimnos- division, dots AMI wcbhs before IA.
sight, dull pain IN the head deficiency of perspir.
alton, yellownes- Of the -kin aud eyes. pain IN
the SIDE, back, chest, limbs, ETC., sudden iiushv-
of heat, burning in the flesh, constant inaginlngs
81 evil, and great depression OF spirits, All these
Indicate disease Of ia. Liver or digestN. organs
combined with impure blood.
The use Of the BtIeIs Tonic will soon cNuse
ia" above symptoms t. disappear, and the patient
Will tccome well AMI hcalIy,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-16
DIR. Hollands POdOphyllin,
OR sCBrITUTE FOR MERCURY
PILLS.
Two pills ~ Dose.
III. most po,eerfui, yet Lnsoee.t Vegetable
Cathartic knODH.

It's no, necessary 10 take ahandful ofthese pills
70 pfoAu'c the desired effects Two of them act
qulcHly and ppNeriuly, cleansing the liver, stom
Hch amt bowels ot all impurities. The prlncpa
ingredient j. Podophyllln, or the alchoholic ek-
tract OF Mandrake, Wnch T. by many times more
powerful, acting aut searching than the Mandrake
Itself. Its peculiar action i upon the Liver clean
ing Il speedily from all obstTuctOr-, with all the
power OF Mercury, Yet free from TIE injurious re-.
suls attached To the use 81 that mineral
For all diseases, IN which the use OF a cathaftic
il indicated, these Pills will give entire sat,sfr.
ton ia every case. They srykR YAH.
In cases Of Liver compl INT, Dyspepsia, and ex.
treme costiyeness, DR.. Hoofand's German k,ttors
or Tonic should be used m connection with the
Pills The Tonic effect Of the B.tteF- or Tone
builds OPP the system. The Bitters or Tonic pur.
ihes the blood strengthens the nerves, REGULAis.
the Liver and gives strength, energy and yigoT.
Keep your bowels active With the Pills. and tone
up the system with the Btters or Tome. and no
disease can tain rs hold, or ever again assa Il.
These medicines are sold 10y all Dfugg SITS and
dealers in medicines everywhere.
Recollect that it is DR.. Hollands German
Remedies, that are 20 universally used and recon.
mended; and do not allow the Druggist To induce
you TO take anything else that he may say Is just
~ good, because he makes a larger profit on it.
These Remedies will be sent by express 10 any 10 ,
cality, upon application 10 the PRINCIPAL Of
FlCE. aithe GERMAN MEDICINE STORE 63I
ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-16
Or. Hooiiand's Greek OH,
Lighting Cure for all k,nds OF Pains
and Aches.

ArrIIrp ExrEHsALLY,-lt will cure all kinds OF
pain, and aches, such ~ Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Toothache, Chilhlalus, sprains, Bruises, Frost.
Bites, Headaches, Pains m the Back aud Lnins.
Pains the Joints. Limbs, stlngs of Insects, Ring.
worms, etc,
TAgES lSrrsSALLY.-lt will cure Kidney Com.
plant hackaches, sick headache, collie, dyscntcry,
darrhoca, cholera infantum, cholera morhu-,
cramps and pains IN the stomach, fever and ague,
coughs, colds, asthma. etc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Springfield, Nov. 3. 1870.

In accordance with the practice Of my
Predecessors, do hereby recommend TO ali
the people Of tie state OF Illinois to devote
Thursday, uhe 2ith day Of November 1870.
10 such acts rs will manifest their graft
tude TO the Supreme Being for all the mer-
cies Of the year;
"But when thou makest feast, call the
poor, the manned, the lame, the blind. and
thou shalt be blest."
Done at the executive department, in the
city Of Springfield, this 9TH day Of Novcm.
Der, a. ID. 1870. JOHN NJ. PALMER.
BY the governor
EDWARD RUMMEI4 Secretary of State, dtd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-16

Fresh Baltimore oysters served in any
style desired, can be obtained, at any hour
of the day or night at Louis Ierberts
restaurant. Also oysters for sale by the
can, in any quantity desired, at the same
price. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14
tx gCxATr Ton %
THE FISHERIES OF MAINE.

The Commissioner of Fisheries furn-
ishes report for the yean past, which
contains much agreeable reading as well
as information in relation to the fisheries
of the State Mr. Atkins has genuine
love for his employment, which causes
him to give his report an interest that the
mere recital of statistics would not impart
to it.
During the year he has given the prin-
cipal part of his attention to the construc-
ton of fishways and the introduction of
black bass and Schoodic salmon. Al
though he has met with some opposition
to building fishways, he has succeeded in
making considerable progress, which will
lead to more for no sooner is it estab-
lished that by having suitable fishways
and proper regulations for the protection
of fish, our rivers and smaller streams will
again TEEN with salmon, trout, bass, and
other edible species of the finny tribes,
than opposition must cease. The re-
stocking of one river with fish will be a
more powerful argument for fishways than
anything which can be brought against
them. If atown canpay its taxes by sup
porting fishways, and furnish to its inhab'
itants their yearly supply beside at little Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14
BITUMINOUS COAL PROPERTIES IN
PENIS VANIA.

The Boston Journal few days since
contained an interesting letter from Pitts
burgh, giving some valuable information
on the bitumInous coal question. We ex-
tract the following personal items in which
our readers may feel some interest.
The bituminous mines are confined princi-
pally to the valleys of the Monongahela, and
the Youghiogheny, and the Westmoreland
Fields, that lie along the valley of the Con-
emaugh. The three valleys present probably
the most magnificent coal area in the world.
The consumption is increasing enormously,
and the product of course keeps pace with the
demand. The amount sent to market this
year cannot fall short of three millions of tons.
The consequence of this increased demand is
steady, large and rapid advance in the value
of coal lands. Indeed, so far as can learn,
they have, in favored localities, increased
from five to ten fold in value within the past
ten years. Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Brown OF
Pittsburgh, the two ''coal kings of the Mon
ongahela valley, have large tracts that are
worth a thousand, twelve hundred, and, in
some instances, as high as fifteen hundred
dollars per acre. General Moorhead of whom
i have Just spoken, owns several large tracts
of great value, in one of which the late Sec
rotary Stanton had at one time valuable in
terest. These tracts were bought many years
since, and have so advanced that Gen. Moor
herd is rcckoned among the millionaires OF
Pittsburgh. Among the finest tracts in the
whole valley is one of several hundred acres
owned by Speaker Blaine of Maine, acquired
as learn, partly by inheritance, but mostly
purchased in 1857 and 1858, when coal prop
erty was so fearfully reduced in value by the
great financial storm of that period. The adj
vance in the value of this tract is said to be
II ;o 10 cd ap N the Snpa Y or
birthplace, forming, l hear, part of the ole
family homestead. George w. Cass, Presi-
dent of the Fort Wayne Railroad, one of the
most eminent business men Of Western Penn.
sylvania is also a large owner of coal tracts
in the valley. He and John l.. Dawson, SC
long a Democratic Representative in Congress
from this section, and General Moorhead
were originally and largely interested in the
improving the navigation of the Monogahela
an enterprise which did them great honor ant
conferred untold benefits on the material in
terests of this section, while it undoubtedly
largely enhanced the values of their own Goa
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14
MAINE LEGISLATURE:
Senate.

Senate.
SATURDAY, Feb. II.
Met according to adjournment.
No chaplain present.
Records read and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of in con-
currence.
Read and cssigael-Bill an act TO amend
an act 30 supply the city of Bangor with pure
waters resolve granting lot of land to Francls
Abbot, Jr.; an act TO authorize David Rode
to construct fish weir into Frcnchmans Bay
an act authorizing VIM, Godfrey ct ais, to
construct fish weirs in the tide waters of Pig
con Hill Bay in the town eff Steuben; an act
to make valid the acts of the Parish of the
High street churua in Portland; an act to IN
corporate the Anaabescook Steamboat COM
pany, an act TO change the name OF the Gar
diner Camp Meeting Association; an ACT 10
amend an act to Incorporate the Name zen
crsl Hospital, an act additional to chap. 20 OF
the private laws of 1868, conferring special
powers on the city of Portland; an act to make
valid the organization OF the Somerset nan
CORPORATION: an act to regulate the gathering
of eranberries in the town of Lubec; an act TO
authorize the town of Wayne TO appropri-
ate money to encourage manufactures; an act
TO incorporate the Searsport Manufacturing
Company an act to authorize Rufus Pickett
to construct a fish weir in the tide waters on
Pinkham's Island, in the tewn of Millbridge.
Mr.. LINDSEY presented bill an act to make
valid the doingS of the town of Concord. Re-
ferred to Committee on the Judiciary.
Passed to be engrOssed-Bil an act additional
to chap. 3, of the Revised Statutes relating to
town treasurers and collectors; an act to pre-
vent the throwing of edgings and other refuse
into the waters of Medomack river in the town
of Waldoboro'; an act to authorize Erastus
C. Simpson ct ais, to extend their wharf into
the tide waters at West Harpswell; an act
giving authority to Oliver Emery ct ais, OF
PASSPORT to build wharves and fish wiers to
low water mark in said town; bill an act to
authorize the LIST Free Will Baptist Parish of
Augusta to borrow money and mortgage the
church and lot to secure the same.
Passedto be enaaed-An act to incorporate
the Howard Slate Company; an act to author
ize Edward Swazey, b. F. Farnham ct ais,
to extend their wharf into the tide waters OF
Bucksport; an act amendatory of and addition
al to an act to amend an act to prevent the
throwing of slabs and other refuse into the
Penobscot river. approved March 5, 1869.
On motion of Mr.. CARvLL.
Adjourned till Monday at IL A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14

We learn from the Ellsworth American that
C. j. Abbott, Esq, has resigned the Office of
County Superintendent of Schools in Hancock
county Mr.. Abbott could not spare the time
office. The American hopes whoever sue
ceeds him will have exact, scholarly attain
ments, added to thorough appreciation ofthe
Importance of the office, and the work neccs-
sary to be done to bring up the schools in the
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14

The Ellsworth American says Mrs. Try
phena Grindle of Surry, aged SO years, has,
perhaps, the largest number of descendants OF
any person in Hancock county. She has had
three husbands, and twelve children, eighty
four grand children, one hundred and fourteen
great grandchildren, and five great-great-
grand children. Total two hundred and nj
teen descendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14
State Of Maine.

In SENATE, Jan. 5, 1870.
Ordered, The House concurring, that all petitions
for private legislation except petitions for redress
of wrongs and grievances" which shall be presented
this Legislature after the first day of February
next be referred TO the next Legislature, and that
this order be published in the Daily kennebec Jour
nal until that date.
Read and passed; sent down for concurrence
SAMUEL w. LANE Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14

The Chronicle says Rev. MIR. Drew's lee
ture before the Pennington Debating Club,
last Tue sday evening on ''The Pilgrims drew
out large and appreciative audience. twas
written in Mr.. Drew's peculiarly interesting
style, was well delivered, and attentively
listened to, from beginning to end, and gave
very general satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-14
RAILWAY NOTICE.

Tuesday, February Is, is assigned by the Com
mitiee on Railroads, Ways and Bridges for the con
sideration of 30 much OF the Railroad Commission
ers' Report relates to vesting power OF inter
ference more effective and summary than the rail-
road commissioners now have, TO stop the running
of passenger trains over road that by defective
construction sudden disaster or long use without
adequate repairs, has become dangerous to pass
oyer.p Per order,
fl0feb4t L. III. CUSHING, Chairman.