davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
Prominent Manufacturing and
Business Houses of Cincinnati.
BY WHOM Fl BUSINESS is DONE.

Recently a well-known establishment
on Central Avenue has been largely ex-
tending its facilities, and we embrace the
opportunity of giving DUR readers an idea
of the business done by
w. c. PEALE & Bro, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILs,
GLASS, &C.,
At No. 334 Central Avenue. Mr.. Samuel
Peale, the father of the present proprie-
tors, commenced business at No. 222 Main
street, in 1850. In 1867 the present firm
was organized. When Mr.. Peale, ST.,
commenced he had but a small place, but
as his reputation extended his business
also increased, and the establishment s
now doing a large business. The store is
100 feet deep by 20 feet wide. The front
part of the first floor is occupied by the
salesroom, where may be found a gener-
al assortment of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES, ETC.
Full stocks of all kinds of paints, dry
colors, oils, varnishers, dryers, ETC., are
kept by Messrs. w. G. Peale & Bro, and
everything in the way of artists materi-
ais. They also lave French md Ameri-
can glass in any size or quality; and, in
fact, everything to be desired by the
house-painter, glazier, or artist.
HI PAINT MILLS
Are situated back of the salesroom. The
firm have recently added the grinding
and mixing of paints to their already
large business, and for this purpose have
put in an engine and all the necessary
machinery, and adopted every improve
ment OF value i'll this part of the business.
ON HI FIRST FLOOR
Stands the steam engine and boiler, lead
mills, color mills, etc. The lead mills are
of the celebrated S. G. Rollins s. Co. pat
tern, which have q very high reputation.
The color mills are of the Harris make,
also Well-known to paint manufacturers.
On this floor is done the grinding, the
ingredients being first mixed by the
'smiXers," Oh the second floor, and flow
ing down to the grinding mills through
spouts.
THE CON FLOOR
Contains the mixers, where the lead Cor
dry color, as the case may be), is mixed
by means of revolving arms, with the
proper proportion of oil, preparatory to
being ground. 1t is the intention of the
Messrs. Peale & Bro. to use only the very
best materials in the manufacture of their
paints, and to employ only the best work
men. Besides white lead and other
paints, the firm manufacture superior
granting colors. Making a speciality of
their colors, great care is taken to have
them of the finest quality.
3 The firm is composed of gentlemen who
have been their whole lives in the bust
ness, and their knowledge and expert
.ence enable them to manufacture and buy
In such a n as gives the greatest
advantage to their customers.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

Mess PORK-There was a sudden break
in prices toward the close of the week,
and city packed sold down to $12 IS, and
country $12 80, a decline of$1 80 per bar
rel on the figures current one week ago.
City packed subsequently, rallied to $l3.
BULK MEATs-Shoulders declined to
size, loose. Rib sides were bought at
615c. to-day. Clear rib sides are now
quoted SO to 678c., and clear Z to TIC,
all loose. The purchases were mainly
by parties who have contracts for bacon
to fill.
BACoN-Shoulders declined to csc,
and closed dull at this price. Clear rib
sides are now offered at &c., and clear
sides S38c. Sugar cured hams are quiet
at AZ to 15c., canvased and packed.
LARD-This article also suffered a de-
cline and prices are fully re. lower on
kett~le-rendered leaf, which can be had
at 81 to 934c. for country and city. New
steam is offered at &c, but &c. is all
that buyers now bid.
SUGAR-We quote New Orleans 1913
@l2Ac.; molasses sugar, 9I@l1%c.
Demerara, 12%@13c.; yellow refined,
12@121ac.; extra "C,"13c.; "B," 1318c.;
GA" 134@1335c., and hard 1411s to
1880.
SEED-There is a fair amount of new
flax coming forward, for which crushers
are paying 81 80 to l 65 per bush.
TOBACCO--There has beer an active
and buoyant market all the week, and
the market closed strong. The sales for
the week footed up over LOO hhds., and
there were very few reflections. We
quote:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
We quote lime 81 25@1 so per bril-; ce-
ment 50 25 to 80 50, and Newark plaster
So rs to 81.
MOLASSES-There has been no
change in the market. A moderate
mount is being taken for consumption.
We quote New Orleans 60 to Csc. for fair
to choice, and sirups 40 to 95c.
OILS There has been moderate de-
mand for Iinseed; we quote it $4,000.
Lard oil is selling at rs to 77c. for extra,
and refined petroleum a to 26c.
POULTRY-The receipts of live
chickens were in excess of the demand,
and the market ruled dull the greater
portion Of the week, and prices for old
are easier. We quote young 50 to So per
doz., and old at So so to 81, as to quality.
POTATOES-The best descriptions
are quoted 81 80 to 81 70 per bril-, in
PROVISIONS--There was Il dull mar
ket the greater portion of the week, and
the close there was an increased
desire to sell, which led to concessions,
and there was quite a break in mess
pork, and lard and other articles was
also lower. At the reduced prices not
much disposition was shown to operate, |
md the market closed weak.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

DECREASE OF WOOD IN AMEsICA.-The
report of the United States Department
of Agriculture comes to the startling con-
clusion that such is the wholesale de-
struction of American forests, there will
be an actual famine for wood in the
country within thirty years, unless i'm
mediate measures are taken to supply
their places by new plantations. 1t is
estimated that from 1850 to 1860, 20,000,-
600 acres of timber lane were brought
under cultivation, and that in the present
decade no less than 100000 900 will be so
reclaimed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
FRUITS.
NUTS E POUND.

FEATHERS-The market is unchang-
ed and steady. We quote prime live
geese Csc. per lb in thin cotton sacks.
FLOUR-Superfine is quoted 81 500
1 IS; extras were bought at So 25@5 so.
the latter for choice brands. Family
was offered at So 60@5 rs, but So 500
3 Go more nearly represented the views
of buyers. Fancy is held at 5000 so.
~GRAIN-WHEAT-The decline during
the week was 3 to DC. Red winter is no
salable now at over 81 12@1 10 for Nos,
2 and 1, and sample lots were obtained
at 1@2c. less. Some damp wheat sold at
81 2O@1 %. In white wheat tire is not
enough doing to warrant quotations.
C~oRN-Some mixed ear sold to-day at
SIC. at the lower depots. Mixed shelled
is held at dc, and 1@2c. o this price
was asked for white and pure yellow,
The export demand, however, was
light.
RYE-The receipts of new were heavy,
and though the demand was good, twas
not equal to the supply, and prices re-
ceded 4@5c., and the market closed in
active. Good to prime samples sold to-
day at 63@65c.
BARLEY-Good to prime samples of
fall sold to-day at S0@S6c, and common,
70@73e.
HEMP-We quote prime undressed
Kentucky $3.50 per ton in bales ON arri-
val, and $155@160 from store. Dressed
is 124@12Mc. per lb.
HOPS-The market is steady for best
qualities. but poor grades are dull. We
quote the best Eastern 17@1Sc. per h.,
and Western 12@14c.
Hit ES--A sIipbt inprovement in the
demand, but without change in prices.
We quote:
S S&ss3s'11s s5 Z !
.""..H9T
IRON-We have still to quote a quiet
market for all grades of pig iron, though
no material change in prices. Malleable
iron is steady. We quote:
HOT BLAST CHARCOAL PIG IRON PER TON.
Ne $s3a5
COLD BLAST PIG IRON PER TON.
Miss04rdi s5S@g 5 =
STONE COAL PIG IRON PER TON.
0V0Soz
BLOOMS PER TON.
Charcoal.
r. IRON PER 100 LBS.
T2st 25S5 20 a.
w rouSHl 0UgI oO
\ IRON.
Charcoal. H&@I4
SHOES PER KEG.
Mule 2N96 10
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
possesses virtue which not alone re-
moves pain instantly, but regulates the
stomach, gives strength, tone and vigor
to the system. 1t is one of those medi-
cines which is worth more than gold.
We advise the good people not to try ex-
periments by using the many new
Reliefs and Penaceas but call for the old
reliable Davis Pain Killer.
Sold by all druggists.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

at a spiritual meeting, the other even
ing, a gentleman requested the medium
to ask what amusements were most pop
ular in the spiritual world. The reply
was, "Reading our own obituary no
tees" r
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
CONVICTION YARDS-W. L. ASHBROoK
co, PROPRIETORS.

YARDS-W. f. ASHBROoK &
CO., PRoPRIEToRs.
CATTLE--The market is we'll supplied,
the receipts during the past week
amounting to 2,404 head, of which 1888
were shipped eastward. Prices range
about as follows: Best butchers cattle,
~ to &C.; second quality butchers cat
tie, 81 to Age; third quality butchers
do, 2 to &c.
SHEEP-The supply is about equal to
the demand. The receipts for the past
week amounted to 500 head, 2,4OS of
which were shipped eastward. The best
butchers sheep we quote at ~ to 41lc.;
common, 21a to Sc. Lambs, 81 to 81 so
per head.
HoGs-Receipts light, only 1876 head
having arrived during the past week.
Prices range from ~ to 41ac.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
EVERY FARMER

should send $1;50 for o'HARA'S POCKET
GIANT CORN Shells six bushels per
hour; weighs only II ounces. A GooD AGENT
WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. PRoFITs LARGE.
Send $l.50 for sample. Address, {. II. A SICK
LEN. 143 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

COFEEE-We quote common Rio 161a
to 17c.; III to 174c. for fair; 1s@1S%
for good; 19c. for prime, and 1917 for
choice. Laguayra is selling at l9@1919c.,
and Java n to 26c.
CHEESE-We quote selections of fac
tory 91a to l019c. per ID.
EGGS-We quote fresh receipts 12c.
per dozen at the markets.
FRUITS-The demand for green APP
pies was only moderate, and there was a
liberal supply. They are offered at $1@
2 per brl. frOme store. We quote:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

ALCOHOL-We quote 0S per cent.
Overproof 81 81.
ASHES-We quote pots GO 6Hc.;
pearls, 919@9c.; sal soda, 2A@3c.; soda
ash 312@4Mc, and caustic soda G15 @634c
per lb.
BROOM CORN-The nominal quota
tons are 2@3c. per lb. for red and 4@5c.
for green.
BEESWAN-The market is steady,
with a fair demand. We quote prime
samples 32c. per Id.
BARk-We quote prime chestnut oak
$12@13.
BCTTER-The demand for the bes
grades for home consumption was about
equal to the receipts. The packers are
III the market to any extent. We
quote common l0@11c.; medium grades,
II to loc.; prime to choice Central Ohio
OF Indiana. IG to 1Sc. and w. r. 2OM22c.
COTTON-Middling is scarce and held
at 1890. Low middling is quoted NOM
inally at Is to Isle, and good ordinary,
16A@17c. The demand was light.
COAL-The rates, delivered to con-
sumers, are 14c. for Ohio River; 1Sc.,for
Pittsburg, and pc. for camel.
FL demand Is 1llr
and the market rules steady. We quote:
RIVER, PER 1000.
Barrel poles 10 O0(9I5 90
Hogshead poles............ ...-.......25 OOCgSJ W
c., II. AND D., CANAL, AND LAND C. II. II.
Hogshead Cc@6o co
o. AND NJ. r. Il.
Barrel 10 OG9l 10 90
lIOGShcad VV@oo W
SLAVES, PER 1000.
Barrel, rough 10 OOg15 W
Barrel, dressed. 2 OO(g2o w
Hogshead, slack Vg3l w
Hogshead, tight. 40 00@45 90
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

BEEF CATTLE-The arrivals for the
week, as will be seen in the above table,
were heavy-the largest for a number OF
weeks past. The supply was c%onsidera-
bly, in excess of the demand, and the
market ruled dull throughout the week.
A decline was established. and a consid-
BILE number were left over unsold. We
quote common So rs to So; fair, So 25 to
So so; good, So rs to 81 25; prime butch
ers' stuff, 81 so to 81 IS, and shipping
cattle, 81 rs to So per entail gross.
Texas and Cherokee cattle sold at 81 Is
to So per Genital, as in quality.
SHEEP-The market was not so firm
under a better supply, but prices are
without important change, We quote
common to prime 50 SO to So so per
Genital gross. Lambs sold at 81 IS to So
per head.
Hostile market closed dull, and
prices are lower than on last Monday,
We quote light to heavy averages 81 80
to 4 so per Genital gross. All were sold.
GREAT WESTERN STOCK YARDs-H. CLAY
EVANS, SECRETARY. f.
The receipts at these yards for the
week ending Aug. 2, were as follows:
6sfiie: f liz
~
BEEF CATLLE-The receipts are heavy
the market closed dull, with a large
supply left in the pens unsold. We quote
prices down SOC. per cwt., with sales of
quality of butchers cattle So % to
So so; prime do, 81 to 81 %, and ship
ping cattle 81 so to 81 95 per GENITAL, live
weight.
SHEEP-The supply is fully up to the
demand, and the market closed steady,
with all sold. We quote common to
prime 50 to So 25 per Genital gross, and
spring lambs So to So % per head.
Hostile supply is light, but owing
to a falling off in the demand the market
dull, with a few lots left in the
pens unsold. We quote heavy averages
81 so to 81 65 per GENITAL. The demand
for light hogs is good at a slight decline
in prices, with sales at 81 40 to 4 so per
cwt. gross.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

WHISKY-Prices advanced 1c. early
in the week and this was maintained,
though for two or three days past the
market has ruled quiet and so closes at
93c. in iron-bound cooperage. .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

For Job Printing call at this office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
Ladies Physician.
DIR. s. PIERCE,
1872 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, o..
Principal.

DR. PIERCE has devoted upward of twenty
- years to the treatment of the peculiar ailments
incident to married or single ladies, and with emf
nent success. He can be consulted in person or by
letter in regard to the most delicate matters, and
with the assurance of strict confidence and privacy
and immediate relief to the most anxious, from
whatever cause. Patients requiring special treat
ment can be provided, when necessary, with private
boarding and competent nurses, at r moderate eX-
pense.
Dr.. E FOR, IRREGU-
LARITIES or SUPPRESSIONS are-safe and relia-
BILE, and can be sent by mail, in plain envelopes, to
any address. Price SIS. ~
n. B.-Letters of inquiry will receive prompt at
%tention. No charge for advice.
No. 1872 West Fifth street, between Elm and Plum,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
Cincinnati Live Stock Markets.

WEDNESDAY, Aug.2, 1871.
PENS GEO.. BENIN, SUP'T.
The receipts of live stock at these yards
for the week ending this evening, and
for two weeks previous compare as fol-
lows: q
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10

FEATHERS-The market is unchang-
ed and steady. We quote prime live
geese Csc. per lb in thin cotton sacks.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-10
CURED
NO CHARGE UNTIL CURED.

Secret or any Form of Disease. at the old establish
ed Western MEDICAL Institute, 1877 Sycamore street,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-14
TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE OF NORTH L..& TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

.,.s~s.spe.ses.~eea MONROE, la, Feb O, 1871.
On and after Monday, February 9th, the
trains on this Road will run as follows:
ni a8 PASSENGER TRAINS,
Leave Monroe daily Sundays ecepteD at
A. NJ.
Arrive at Delta 10 90 AN.
Leave Delta at 100 p. NJ.
Arrive at Monroe 6.45 p. NJ.
-aah a FREIGHT TRAINS
s. Leave Monroe at 5,A. NJ. on Monday, wed
nesday and Friday. .a,n.,t.r
Leave Delta at 7 A. NJ. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. lt8r, 80,
Through freight per car load Will DE car
ried by passenger train.
Way freight will be shipped by freight
train.
Freights for Flag Stations will be deliv-
cred at the designated points at OWNERS
RISK. whether there be any person there to
receive it or not. if- s.,s
Freights for Flag Stations must be pre-
paid.
re- Passenger trains make close connec-
ton at Vicksburg with cars ofthe Vicksburg
& Meridian Railroad, for all points North
and East, and for New Orleans. Time from
Monroe to New Orleans, q hours.
-uf ~ ..#a.t ~ .FtJ j. w. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Through tickets sold and baggage check
ed through. ~ oeci|--u''h
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-14
ONION MARX,

SIMON MARX
Grand street, Monroe, La,
Has on hand fine assortment Of
Dry Goods, clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Cd7s, Guns and Pistols.
All of which he will sell as cheap as the
cheapest. dee l2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-14
III GERSON, JR.,

LII DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, &c, Groceries, CrOckery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies.
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce.
Liberal cash advances made on cOnsign-
nlents to his friends in New Orleans.
decl2-d3m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

A WALNUT TREE.-Los Angeles has
some fine fruit and nut trees, and
among the latter the News Of June
18th mentions the following:
The Santa Barbara folks are vain of
their large walnut trees, and there
seems to be some rivalry in the differ
ent localities of that county about
which has the largest walnut tree.
There are some fair-sized walnut trees
in Los Angeles, but they have not
been considered of such gigantic size
as to excite the vanity of their owners
We are informed that there is a tree of
this kind, the body of which, at four
feet from the ground. girths upward
of seven feet, and from the extremity
of the limbs on the north to that OF
those on the south the distance is forty
sever feet, and from east to west the
limbs extend ~siNty-Seven feet. The
owner thinks there must be much
larger ones in this place, as he is con-
fident that this tree has been grown
from a walnut which was produced by
4 tree in this city, which is still i'll full
viSoy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

CoLD.-TheS Sacramento Record takes
the nomination of Booth in a spirit
no. much more amiable than the Re-
porter showed for Haight's nominal
ton. 1t says:
We accept the nomination of Newton
Booth, because we are Republicans.
We repudiate the dictatorship of the
Union, because we are men. We can
support IL party ticket and u party
platform, even though there be men
ON the one and principles i'll the other,
in which we do not believe.
Abiding to the Sacramento Union
it continues:
We oppose its views on subsidy,
which we regard as demagogical and
insiEcere, and as destined to serve a
brief purpose, and then vanish into
the limbo of dead issues. All that is
Republican on the party platform we
heartily accept. When a party intro
duces eXtraneOuS issues, which 1t has
no of right to introduce, We
shall not consider ourselves bound to
indorse them. We shall wage as de-
termined a var as we have ever done
against the tricks of demagOgues II
the schemes of designing cliques, and
SO far as we can see We shall seldom
be found in harmony with a sheet
whose republicanism we deny and
disbelieve.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

THE BEST CHANCE NET.-A grand
musical festival will be given on the
4th of July, at Brooklyn, Alameda,
county, California, at which $50, 200 in
gold coin will be awarded I o ticket
holders. There are 2,l66 prizes-one
chance in every -. The prizes range
from So up to $4,000. The profits are
to be devoted to a public library,
County Hospital, General School
Fund, a Fire Department, and to the
four churches of Brooklyn. This is
the most liberal schedule vet offered
the pubic on this coast, and the man
ayers are thoroughly responsible.
KOppel Il P!att, clothiers, corner of
South Carson and Third streets, are
agents for the sale OF tickets in this
city. e
FIREWORKS! FIREwoRKs.-Jas. J.
Mandlebaum has just received a
choice lot of newly manufactured fire.
works; also, flags Of all sizes. which
he proposes TO sell at San Francisco
prices, with the addition of e~xpresSage
only. Call at his fruit store and buy
all you want TO eat, smoke and be-
pau lcliC Will. Al the Sdiilc lluic tIS
his new invoice of cigars. =
WATER.-Notice is hereby given,
that / own and have a deed for all the
right, title and interest of VIM. A.
Hawthorne in and to the Cold Spring
Water Works, in Carson City, Nevada,
and / forbid the further payment for
water rents, tor said Water Works, to
the said Hawthorne or any person act
ing for him. +. ID. SWEENEY
Go to y. J. SAVERS for your ssn-
uine Rembrandt Photographs, at San
Francisco prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

Signor Farini, the celebrated bari
tone. has a large number of amateurs
in training tor the grand concert on
Saturday night. There is not likely
to be n dearth of amusements soon.
What with Fletcher's inspiring eio-
quence, Anthony's caustic reasoning,
Farini's sublime solos, and acontinua-
ton of hot weather, we shall have a
lively time of it.-[Denver News.
Would the News ask the amlable
Signor to remit enough money to Salt
Lake to his unpaid bills here?
That is. if he makesenOugh in Denver.
Farini is a huge humbug.- ESalt Lake
Herald.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

t'SoNEwHAT MIXED."-The Terri
torial Enterprise calls attention to
some remarkable exhibits made by
the report Of the late State Treasurer
Batterman, as they appear in the
statutes of 1871. There is some very
remarkable figuring done in that re-
port, but the printed copy conforms to
the original. The errors are not with
the printer, but with the author of the
report. 1t is an inexplicable tumble.
Nothing can be made out of it. l. is a
singular document t" COON file among
the official records of the State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

Indian trader in New Mexico at
500, 900 a year, and Silas Hudson,
now Minister in Guatemala, and
Alexander Sharpe, now Marshal of
the District of Columbia, and James
f. Casey, now Collector of New
Orleans at $50, 900 a year; and above
all, like James F. Casey's cousin,
General Longstreet of Lees main
army. now Surveyor of New Orleans.
All of these veterans of the Union
had now been earning their bread in
the unnoted walks of private life
like the legless soldiers who, after
giving their manhood's vigor and
glory to their country. now grind
out doleful ditties for casual pence
along u city curbs. Nor these
alone. Heroes like Mr.. Thomas G.
Murphy would have had as little
chance" under a Democratic Presi-
dent as Hancock, for example, under
the actual administration. Surely
the country can never be sufficiently
grateful to the man who, to use his
own noble words, consented to
give up a life office for a temporary
though a higher one under the in
t1uence of motives like these! But
President Grants motives for suffer
ing himself to be made President,
exalted as they were, were not more
exalted than The motives by which
he, as he now informs US, is governed
in discharging tie iuties Of his Office.