davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
SPOKEN.

March 8. lat IS s, Ion 70 W, ship Transit, from
Caao for Hamburg.
May lat 30 N, Ion 43 80 W, ship Hattie Tapley,
from New York Tor Valparaiso.
May 8, lat 20 s, Ion IS w, barque o NJ Hume, from
Baltimore for MontevideO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
For Moth Patches, Freckles, and
Pimples ON the Face.
It HI II


Portland to Chicago and return, all rail, good
until Nov 1st $4,000
Portland to Chicagoor Milwaukee, and return
via saInia steamers, COED until Now 1st.... s4.OO
Portland to Detroit and return, good for 80
Gays. ............,........ $500
Portland to Niagara Falls and return, good for
Portland to Montreal and return, good for 20 2'O0
r, days. :.;;....... ...........:... 1900
good TOR ~ days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 90
Portland to Quebec and return, good for 20
days. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1900
Portland to GOrham and return, good for q
days. ........... ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 500
Portland to BrOmpton Falls and return. 49, 1900
portland TO Sherbr0Ok and return. ......... 11.50
Portland to Island Pond and return. .,,. $50
Portland to Niagara Falls and return via BOs-
ton, New York, Sound Steamers, returning
by Toronto, Montreal and White Mountains
all rail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
10. do' returning via Royal Mail Steamers. $500
Tickets via Sarnia Steamers
Portland to Chicago or Milwaukee, first-class
including State Room and Meals. .....,,,, 1900
TICKETS at lowest rates to Chicago ST. Louis. ST.
raul, Omaha, Cali f0rnia, and all points West by
either New York, Boston or Montreal
Pullman's Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars
are run on all the Express trains ON the Grand
Trunk Railway.
For further information and Tickets applv at anv
OF the principal ticket offices in New England at the
Depot in Portland, or at ' ' Wv
ID. II. BLANCHARDS, OppO. PrebIe House..
NO. 2S2 Congress street, Portland, Me-
,,,.,o VIM. FLOWERS, Eastern Agent,
)uneizdn Bangor, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
N OF ICEi

Young and old folks can have a good time at Sc
Fore street, ON Jumping Horses and Flying Coaches;
jump and fly a beam twenty five feet high with
perfect safety. Open every day. jel5tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

FIRE AT PoRTsMouTH.-A despatch says
that the Sycamore House at Frost Point, near
Portsmouth was discovered to be on fire at
about ten o'clock Tuesday forenoon. Before
any one could reach the house from here, the
building was completely enveloped In fames
which spread to the stable and bowling alley,
both of which were entirely consumed. For
a while hope was entertained that the new
main part of the building would be saved but
fresh breeze coming up the flames soon envel-
oped the whole building But one fire engine
reached the place. The building is total loss.
But little of the furniture was saved. There
was partial insura nee, but the loss cannot
fail to fall heavily on the propretors, G. w. &
j. S. Pierce, and will not fall short of $4,000.
The fire caught from the cooking apparatus in
which fire was started for the first time this
season. The loss of this-tne hostelry is cal
amity for Messrs Pierce and Portsmouth Con-
siderable of the furniture was saved. 1t was
we'll insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
~ ARR N II N EWS.
FORT OF PORTLAND.
"Wednesday. Juue "a,
FROM MERCHANTS ExouAN,

.--.u,-v-baIque Heidi; brig John Aves; scbs
T S Mcclellan, William Pickering, Snow, Lucy K
Coggswe and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

Br schr Progress, OF and from st John. NIB. for
boston was struck by heavy squall afternoon OF the
aSn on Boon Island, and lost foremost. She
ateIwards taken in tow by s steamer Iris, Capt
aJohhson, and towed to Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
Dom ESTIC PORTS

Bar9ue Chas Brewer, 237 TONS built at Thomaston
In 1851, has been sold at Valparaiso for s65OO cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

The MORSE STATUTE.-Tbe statute of Pro.
lessor Morse, the inventor of electric tele-
graphy, in Central Park, New York, was pub.
licly unveiled on Saturday afternoon, in the
presence of an immense concourse of people.
The statute is of bronze, heroic size. 1t was
modelled by Byron NJ. Pickett, and cast at the
National Fine Art Foundry by Maurice j.
Power. The face is an excellent likeness OF
Morse, who is represented as on the eve OF de-
veloping grand idea. The beard is made
quite full, and the stiffness of modern dress is
relieved by cloak with heavy fur collar.
This cloak, falling from the lett side, is held up
by the left hand, which also holds Geographic
despatch. The right hand rests upona small
Geographic instrument upon a column. The
statute cost $4,000, and was purchased by sub
scriptions of the telegraphers, varying from
twenty five cents to five dollars
The ceremonies incident to unwilling the
statute were introduced at O'Clock by mus
ic. The unwilling was performed by Cover
nor Clafiin of Massachus it's, and William Or
ton, Esq, who raised the national coors which
enyeloped the figure The inaugural address
was delivered by William Cullen Bryant who
congratulated the assemUldSo tuab HttDS
tribute had been paid to living merit. The
speaker referred TO the time when on board the
packet ship Sully, in 1882. from Havre to New
York, Mr.. Morse first conceived the idea of the
electric telegraph. 1t was not, however, until
1885 that MIR. Morse had an opportunity to de-
| monstrate to the public the feasibility of his
plan. Mr.. Bryant sketched the difficulties and
| obstacles in the path of the inventor from 1885
to 1884, when he finally, after persistent effort
| succeeded in establishing a line between
Washington aud Baltimore. His success was
then insured.
In evening there was brilliant assembly in
the Academy of music, the platform being oc-
cupied by some of the most prominent men in
the nation. DR.. Loring of Salem, delivered the
principal address. At the conclusion of the
address Miss Sadie e. Cornall sent from the
telegraphic instrument on the platform the fol-
lowing message from the venerable Prof. Morse
Correcting and thanks to the Geographic fra.
ternty. Glory be to God in the highest
peace on earth and good will to man.
At the conclusion of this message, Prof.
Morse was escorted to the instrument, and sent
his signature to the message He was greeted
enthusiastics lily as he performed this act. The
message was sent to different parts of the
world, and several replies were received in
the course of the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
Memoir ANDA.

Ar at New York 18th, schs Mahaska, Bunker; I'd
L Howard, Harrington, and Juliet, Strout, from Ne'
York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19


iOrity aO59. Republican sain sos; Hsasy,
Democratic majority $50, Republican min
q; summit, Republican majority 816,
Democfatic gain Is; Columbia, Republic.n
majority I, 100, Republican gain 148; Miami,
Republican majority COO, Republicsn ain
140. The Republican gain on the StaAs
ticket In 46 counties is 1851. The Repah
lican majority in TIE 6aase viii be over
%, 1000.
A dispatch received tonight from Hanil-
ton county indicates that noss Of the Deno-
cratic candidates for the Legislature o.,
elected. This will make the legislature
very close.
CINCINNATI, OF. 1.-THE returns from
the strong wards which came in this after
noon, put . new phase on political maftera
The Repablicam now concede the defeat Of
the whole legislative ii .ket in Haniltoa
county, indicating that the whole Dsmoaaa-
ic county ticket Is elected. NoyeS naiosity
still figured about q. 900, but viii probably
fall below that
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
PRESENT DUTY.

1t is present duty Of the Republicans O
this county to secure victory at the Mt 1t
election. Everything preliminary for good,
hard, electioneering work should be done.
Let the basis laid in each ward and township
he a sound and thorough one. The result
will be an active, intelligent, honest and
safe ticket. That ticket will guarantee good
government and increased prosperity. Let
the present duty be enersetically performed.
Thia il our advice from the beginning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
OHIO.
lse~uls of IN. EIeeaiOD.

COLUMBUS, Oct. l1.-Below ar the re-
suits of yenterday's election, by counties, al
far az reported Allen, Democratic majority
As, Republican gain 80; Ashland, Demo
cratic majority 2i7, Republican gain Of 3;
other Republican majority 967, Republican
gain 10; Belmont, Republican majority 225,
Republican gain 425; Champaign, Republic
can majority 7S5, Republican gain 32l:
Clark, Republican majority 200, Demo-
cratic gain 300; Clinton, Republican major
ity LISA, Democratic gain "a; Cuyahoga,
Republican majority $50, Republican gain
2, S66; Darke, Democratic majority $50,
Republican gain 30; Defiance, Democratic
majority 600, Democratic gain lis; Fayette,
Republican majority 500; Fulton, Repnbli-
din, Republican majority 81, Democratic
gain Of IL; Harrison, Republican majority
$50, Republican gain Of 81;
ocraiic gain n; Huron, Republican msjori-
ty 300, Democratic gain 3; Lake county,
Republican majority 1852, Republican
gain 347; Lawrence, Republican majority
1000, Republican gain 329; Lor,ine, 2,270,
Republican gain g; Madison, Republican
majority LIS, Republican gain 45; Mahon-
ing, Republican majority 400, Republican
gain 2lS; Perkaway, Democratic majority
635, Democratic gain los; Pike Democratic
majority $50, Democratic gain s.; Putnam,
Democratic majority 934, Republican gain
So; Scioto, Republican majority go, Re-
publican gain iA6; Shelby, Democratic ma
jority 700, Republican gam 45; Stockton,
Republican majority 200, Democratic gain
344; Trumbull, Republican majority z, GOO,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE chief topic here
is the Chicago Calamity; 1t the clubs, ex-
change, news rooms, in parloB hotels, and
in fact everywhere where men we're, the an
palIing disaster was talked about, and tie
brief accounts transmitted through the cable
were discussed. At first the telsGrams we're
regarded as greatly exaggerated, but a. each
succeeding dispatch confirmed the others and
increased ID Losses, and - private advices
began TO be received, feeling of deep GYM
patty was aroused. A desire was manifas-
ted to contribute in some effective manner 10
the relief of the sufferers. Subscriptions
were soon begun. Hon. Hugh NJ. McCul-
loch, j. s. Morgan and other American
brokers we're among the first movers in this
behalf. Contributions are already flowing
in, and literally large sum willfelegraphed
10 the proper parties in America in q few
days. 3
At Liverpool Committee has been or
ganized who have already made arrange
ments to dispatch food and clothing Tor
Chicago, and funds for this purpose
are paid in. The Minister b France h. in
vited all Americans in and near London 10
meet at Laugham Hotel Tomorrow, for the
purpose Of organizing . Relief committee.
The United States Consul General requests
the aid Of Consular officers ~ aDllecton in.
contributions. The Times edi--
toriaily saws the dispatches are m.gni6ed;
the writer declares his faith in Americas,
and the resources Of Chicago, and be wiaAD
that it, sulering inhabitaDis nay RECOVER
from the disaster. Other journals make lie
same comments. Several recall The nnnif-
cepce of the Americans 10 the peopls of
and declare that En9hnd muM
not only repay that kipdne., III aim to re-
store the city which 10 burnt, a.d which is
regarded a. a monument Of American enter
prise.
LONDON, Oct. l3.-The Common Council,
o-day, unanimoasly agreed to forward 900
,uineas immsdiaIely 70 the Mayor OF C1i-
ago. Appropriate re'olutionsof sympA by
we're paned.
The Mayor received yesterday coaeribu-
ions from private iDdividmb upwards Of
!, 200 pounds sterling.
LIyERPooI, Oct. 13.-The Chamber of
commerce contributed S13 900 yaaesd.y TO-
he Chicago suAesem TAeFe i b be . na0
os.t;.e 70 secure fuglh9 aid. EdinbaFE
,erIis, Soashanpaoa I'D othsr, pasco are
NJ 49, in ths Liv~peel I..n@
oapluu b. tAs CAieaee AEsh s1ina1sS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
Nla0 XILL REGIN1

We referred briefly on last Sunday morn
ing 70 the necessity of fostering home indus
tries and encouraging home mechanics 10 en-
large and establish home manufacturer, and
We based our plea for them on the hope that
our people would determine to buy their
wares in preference to the wares of others,
all thiDgs being equal. The Citizens Asso-
Ciation have a committee on manufactures,
which authorized the dissemination OF intel
ligence concerning the advantages of our
situation for manufacturing centre, which
is good idea and most worthy effort of
the Association to build up the city. But
We present it to them, that it is net abroad
that We must first look, but at home. We
have a few manufacturers here, whose pro-
ducsions could be largely increased if all our
people would buy of them in preference 10
distant manufacturers, and the fame of their
augmenting wealth would do all that the As
sociatiou seeks to do at the present time in
advertising the natural advantages of this
sity.
We submit to the manufacturers Of small
- veil as high degree, that they should Or
Ranise for their own benefit, and to the As
ISOLATION that they should assist them. Who
win begin? We repeat, who will take hold
of this movement first and work up the
riGht kind of home spirit, which will make
= home market, and give US large establish
nsnAs turning out wares from all of our raw
and crude home productions? 1t strikes us
that the thing can be done, and the sooner
that Il Ii done the better.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
PENNSYLVANlA AND OHIO.

Beyond doubt we can chronicle this
morning the splendid triumph of RepublI-
can principles once more, in the States OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Words cannot add
to the glories of such an event, for they al
ways speak for themselves, giving vigor and
life to the conqueror, and sending dismay
through the ranks of the shattered foe.
Where now are the predictions of Presi-
dent Grants unpopularity4 The evidences
are that his administration is the strongest
one which has been. entrusted with the desti-
mics Of this government for many years past.
Tie Democracy must now seethe handwriting
On the wall, and know that even new de-
partures cannot save sthcm from utter de-
stxucfion at no distant day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
snwAkD ANTHONY. yR.

We had the pleasure Of meeting this gentle
man recently, who is the editor and proprle'
tor Of the New Bedford, Mass Standard,
and Who has been on a tour with his wife
through the Western country. MIR. Anthony
is nm able journalist and a most estimabie
gentleman. We have visited his establish
ment, ourself, in days gone by, and it Is a
fine and flourishing one. We wish him
abundant euccess in the future
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
s.psuCAas1l WANTS NAILS.

Vim. Colcord & Co., No. 1851 Norti
Main street, says the st. Louis Republican,
iron merchants, received orders yes'erda,
to send 1900 kegs of nails to Chicago
.Neasrs. Colcord & Co. despatched one Cal
load yesterday, and will follow up with tive
cars more each day. This looks like re
building in earnest.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

intelligence concerning the elections The
latest dispatch at this writing claims the four
Congressman for the ku klux Democracy.
We shall see how that result has been accom-
plished in few days, If il be go, and then
our readers will be informed of the facts in
the case
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

DETROIr, Oct. 13.-Full particulars of The
burning Of Manistee, Monday night, arc ~
ceived. About 10 O'Clock the fire engine
gave out, after which the flames ravased
without resistance the helpless town, the
wind blowing gale all night. Loss, nearly
81 200, 900, on which there is but $50, 900
insurance. The sufierings Of the people are
beyond description. Manistee being 30 far
from immediate communicates, considera-
BILE time elapsed before their wants could be
made known. The people Of Grand Rapids
and Grand Haven promptly supplied their
immediate wants, and Senator Terry and the
Mayor Of Grand Rapids have issued earnest
appeals to the people of the whole State for
aid. They say the latest news from Manis-
tee confirms all previous reports Of the suf-
fering. The necessities OF the people
are imperative They need, Immediately,
flour, meat and clothing. send all supplies
to Senator Frary, Grand Haven. A good
vessel will convey all contributions from
Grand Haven to Manistee. The city Of
Detroit and other cities in Michigan arc
nobly responding To the appeals made to
their generosity. 4 ear load Of provisions
leave here tonight for Grand Haven. One
goes from Lansing in the mosning. Large
quantities Of clothing, bedding and provis-
ions are being forwarded by boat to Port
Huron, Lexington and Port Sariloe for the
relief OF the hundreds Of destitute congrega-
ted at these places.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
THE DEBT TOTAL.

The Citizens Investigating Committee in
New York City reports the city's deb, to be
sl9O, 900, 900, and that it has been doubled
since 1869. They charge the Mayor with
responsibility for the frauds. They say II
cots as much to run the city as it does the
national Government.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

The agent of the Hannibal & St Joseph
Railroad, in St. Joseph, On Monday received
a telegram to ship no more freight by way
Of the c., b. & O., road, until further orders
This one of the results Of the great hre. 60
saws the Gazette.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
81 l,s.,..e. C..p..a...


CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-The Sun Insur
ance Company has issued card stating thai
the Directors have directed thss, any dspIe-
| ton of its capital stock which may result
from the destruction Of Chicago be imme-
diately made good. n
Lost additional insurance ON Chicago
property-New York Companies: American,
100000; Astra, S2OO, 900; GOspnia, $225.-
600; Hanover, S225, 900; Howe, 2,OOO,-
600; National, $4,000; ,KIRs County,
$50, 600; Niagara, 225, 900 aenef, SIC, 900;
Republic, 225, 900; WiIIia311uk City, $7O,-
| 600.
st. Louis Companies: AneSiRn Central,
$3.50, 900; Anchor, S27 900; Cif5iens', $25,-
900; Globe Mutual, s25, 900; B3himans, $40
900 1Gsi
Philadelphia Companies 2,r Enterprise,
Sl25, 900; Franklin, $5OO,0OO; Insurance
Company Of North America, 500, 900.
Boston Companies: Hide 4 Leather,
500, 900; independent, suspsnded; Law
renee, 1000, Manufacturer, 35O, 900; Mer-
chants, 10000; National, $500. OOO.
New England Companies: Montreal, Of
Main, 100000. .f
Miscellaneous: Andes, Cincinnati. $50
900; Atlantic, Brooklyn, S25O,OOO; Com
merce, Albany, suspended; German, Buffalo,
5000; Liverpool h London, and Globe,
England, S2,0O0,OnO; Narragansett. Provi-
dence, 1884, 900; North British q Mercantile
England, 81 100000. The Publishers Of
the New York and Chicago Spectator
established temporary Offices al l. 63 Rroad-
way, for the information Of the public on in
sursnce matters. The directors Of the Loril-
lard Co. directed the officers to pay all Losses
e.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
..rSrArE ArLARGE.

Twill be seen from a circular letter IN
another column, that Governor Harvey has
Recommended that contributions for Chicago
from the State at large to be sent to Topeka,
end forwarded thence under the auspices OF
the State Agricultural Society.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

AnELLE at Saratoga boasts oil having had
twelve offers this season. Her friends think
half Of them must have been by letter, as
the,e has not been that number Of unmarried
men in the house all summer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
WASHI00TOI
s.pplie. a,a Dsa.nsss

DoPYsseS ~ Dsoo80eo
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Secretary Of
war has directed supplies Of tents and
blankets to be forwarded to Chicago. Aboue
1900 tents, which will shelter 1OO, 900
peonie. They are at Jacksonville, Phila-
delPhia and Leavenworth. Special trains
will Be sen0 from Jacksonville and Phila-
delp6a with tents and blankets That from
Philadelphia will arrive in Chicago to-mor-
row noon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

Juarez has been installed as President oil
Mexico, having been re-eleeted to that posi-
ton; whereupon, certain leaders have re-
belIed. We have faith in Juarez' power 70
suppress the revolution.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

&SoSbS ~
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Saving' Bank
Of the city announce that they viii at onoe
pay all depositors, whose deposits do mot ex.
coed twenty dollars, not less than twenty
dollars to every deposition whose balance {
more than that sum. The limit simply in
the case of the latter clas of depoaitors, Is
solely for the purpose Of preventing q run
By those Who do not stop to conssder The
denosalixing eject ofsuch an event.
The SupeFvison Of this county mt today
and unanimously pa1ed yesolution 10 ne
haiA he Count Houe 1t once.
A. pssviouly aassd, every dollar a
eus0ey and bod In tie vaulb oftko
tanAu kavs - sscovessd. Ia a1ioi 70
- talnnso = Hsw Yoek, lasvo a. -
= aent 49, naas sqsal = ~ b
~ ~ 60 4 - <,-,s-s
4 Sea61nkl1 hBsGs1 - = -
80 S. So = - : =
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
I1E STATE ELECTIONS - OHIO
R4vSSYLVANIAA AND IOWA.


REHA6YLvANIAA AND IOWA.
II returns which have come in from
Renneylv.nia indicate very clearly that the
Rapuhlicans have carried their State ticket
~ m increased majority and also the Legis-
hture. The successful candidates are there
Sors, David Stanton, Auditor General and
Robert B. Beath, Surveyor General. The
election Of Republican Legislature also &C.
cuso . Senator TO Gil the vacgncy of Mr..
SsnaAor Cameron, should he not be reelected
4 sssm that the call for State Convention
to asend the Constitution is overwhelming,
Tie vcten of both parties apparently fusing
upon The question. There was a strong feel
ing among the Democrats Of the interior
counties against the new departure plank of
The platform, and falling of of the vote is
plainly visible among the wool-dyed incor-
RICHES. There was riot in Philadelphia
also IN which fire arms were freely used and
vhiGe and oolorcd men killed. The tele-
enph has furnished Us but meagre particu-
In Il the occurrence, however. In q
naaiaaal point Of view, this Republican tri-
- b Pennsylvania has done for ''the
uQub Haaeock." So goes another Demo
e1u1ie aspiFant to the chair of the Preaidencv.
H ~ III now something like that aston.
- inlhnt Who was spanked and set aw,v
= opul.
Rkna Ohio ~ are Informed that a.,
H0o 1hr Governor, and he whole Repub.
- 6lafs ticket are elected. But the LeRis-
1n18e 6vsy close, Hamilton County being
ruEAsa Denocatic. Senator Sherman's
~ uia expire shortly, and the present
Anne nnA Gil the vacancy. We sim
~ tE1t thae The result has not been a
Cl4ahsaa triumph.
hths 2nvas Of Ohio the Democ.,ts had
- 0spahsck, Pe.dlsGoa, Thou,s and
O., I'LL NsuA Morton, BOSWELL. D.l,-
- Ghanan, Bingham and Shellabnrrer
1nuns1 II Rep1hlic.na
s1Sus - eoae solid fsr the
~, saauaisg c. c. Carpe.Asr Governor,
tnonhGdf - Lsgislatuna. Hsrs alse
49, ~ ssuR u 6snaAw Hasaas,s
- ~ - inaua saln1nglhi o.
NpADelursn suuA4sl Il ~ - Vel
1661 ~ 49, 49, > nqtna1 II
! - !. a