davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
"A BOOK FOR THE DIVLLrON.
A IIaro Collection.

PowLAND's RECEIPTS.-Mngn Aria, Discoveries, &c,
~ comprising valuable information for everybody Sent by
mnii (roo POSTAGE for FIFTY Cents Addcss h. e. EoK
MANDY, No. "a North Eighth street, 81. Louis, Mo.
nRAKEs COLLECTION of nOary ono hundred receipts for
making brandy all kinds Of Wine, Gin, Ale, Beer Cor
die1 Superior Cider and much other useful Information
for those dealing or any tho Rboye either
for the trade home
Sent by mail froo posAgc) fer Fifty Gents, Address
H. NORMANDY, No. IL North Eighth street. ST. Louis, No.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
A CHRISTMAS is SIS G1EEo 1pToS It's t. FL noStS SHs.

A scribeTs SaHfstMAAPSP to MAAPPLEToNs / n 81 JoGR f
MAI. publ shed weekly. Two months subscrip-
lions GRATIS The months Of November and De-
cemher, 1870 given gratis to all subscribers rcmtlng
81 for the year 1871.
Any one desirus Of making trial Of the journal to
see whether theylikc It, can have 1t for TWO
MONTHS on remittng us 20 CENTS.
PIcTUTETQUE AMERICA, consisting Of splendidy OK
ecuted views 0f American Scenery, commenced In
November. d. APPLETON X Co, Publishers New
York. 4Gq
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

We warrar all our stock true to name and at
as low prices as can he obtained pnywhcre, and
invite alt persons to call and examine IT..
Any letter addressed TO us, ms to prices orva-
rieties, will he promptl anvswered.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
Meeting Of the DemOcrat-
4c State Central Conn
%mittec---State COMVem-
ton to be Held june
nSt 1871.

The Democratic State Cen
trail Committee met in pursu'
ance of previous notice at CO.
lumbus, on Tuesday, the 10Th
inst.y at 2 O'Clock, and fixed
June 1st as the time, and Co
lumbus the place of holdingtbe
State Convention. On fixing
the place the vote stood
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
Price $500. ...sout by mail, postpaid

Every instrument Ia neatly boxed, nud handsomely
labeled with full directiOns for uso. Thousands
have been seut by mail. Address,
W j. Illness & co, Chicago.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO OTHEsUBSCRIBERS
i 10 the Capital Stock of the Gallipolis, McAr-
at Doletombe's Room, on Court street, in Gal
lipOlis, Ohio, on 'rf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
HERIFF'S SALE.

State Of OhiO. TiRton County, ss
Mary Lamb. Plaintiff,
against
John u. Boyer ct. al Defendants.
In Yinton County Court ufCommon Pleas. Or
7 DER of sale.
Pursuant to the command OF an order of sale
issued from the Court OF Common Pleas Of Vim
ton county, and to me directed rs Sheriff of said
county, Iwill offer for sale at the door of the
Court House, In the town of Macarthur, Vinton
county, Ohio, ON
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
It Is ofinessimable value the Farmer

In examining insects which prey upon his crops
The power Of $50 microscope, and 80 simple IN
lis construction that any child can uso II under
standngly, and with appreciation
Beautiful Present, Elegant, Instructive, Anus.
Ing and Cheap. Over G00OO sold
During the past Six Years ia worth hae been tes-
tined 10 by thousands Of scientific Men, Farmers,
School Tenchers. Students, Physicians, Heads Of
FHmil les, and olhors.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
Are Zen TO Fly2

Darwin tells us that even in the up
per regions of the air, near the SUBMITS
If the Andes, vultures may be seen float
ing onwards for miles upon motionless
wings. What is the secret of this flota-
tion2 Gravitation acts as forcibly on
the substance of the bird as on that of
the animal. Nor can we believe that
there is any buoyancy, properly so called
in the birds body or wings.
Those vultures, which seemed to float
steadily through still air, must have re-
ceived support from the air in one or
more of three several ways. Either by
swift motion, acquired before the float
ing began, and slowly reduced through
the effects of aerial resistance, or by the
action of aerial currents through which
they are carried, or else, while seeming
to hsat horizontally, they were in reality
traversing a slightly sloping descending
path. Neither of the two former expla-
nations seems available, because the float
ing motion is continued so long that the
frictional resistance of the dir would al
most certainly have destroyed large
share of the original motion through tho
air. This would equally happen wheth-
er the bird had in the first place urged
its way swiftly through the air, or had
hoated its way off, so to speak, upon
swiftly moving air current. On the 9TH
er hand there would seem to be no valid
objection against the third explanation /;
for single observer, at rest, would have
no means of determining whether bird
were sailing along horizontally, or glid-
ing down gentle incline. But it mat
ters little which explanation of the three
we accept as the most plausible. The
point to be chiefly noticed is the fact
that heavy body-for the vulture is no
chicken, 50 to speak-can be sustained,
for long distances, merely by the sup
porting action of the air.
There can be little doubt that it is
only on account of the perfect steadiness
of their motion through the air that they
are thus supported. The efforts Of aero
nautical mechanicians must be directed
to secure a similar stesdiness Of motion
for aerial facilities. Granted this, there
can be no reason why the powers Of
steam and iron should not avail to secure
an aerial motion even surprising III ra-
pidity the flight of the swiftest birds
Unless we are willing to believe that birds
fiy by some power distinct from any
which physical science deals with, W,
seem justified in believing that the birt
may be matched, or surpassed, by th'
flying machine, as surely as the swiftes
animals are surpassed by the locomotive
1t is encouraging to consider that tn
actual amount OF power necessary t.
convey weight through the air, (if tina
support is derived directly from the air,
is very much less than that required t
convey the same weight by sea or land
In the presence of failing coal supple:
this consideration will one day assum
frst-rste importance.-SpectatoT.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
Grape Culture I'm California.

Good grape-land here costs from $40
to $25 per acre. When the latter price
is given, the land has facilities for irri-
cation. At present, many think irriga-
ton unnecessary in new vineyards but
vines accustomed to it cannot safely dis
pense with it. In planting a vineyard,
the land is ploughed eighteen inches
deep, and hole is made with a crowbar,
into which the cutting is dropped. The
Mission grape is giving place to foreign
varieties, cuttings of which have to be
purchased, at prices varying from s. to
$40 per thousand. They are planted in
February and March, and, when irriga-
tion is considered necessary, the water is
turned on both before and after plant
ing. The vines are about six feet apart,
or at the rate of thousand to the acre.
Ploughing the first year costs about $5
per acre /; after that, light surface
ploughing, to keep down the weeds, is
all that is required, ,and costs about $l.50.
Water for irrigating costs about S.
yearly. Pruning, per acre, costs about
81 the first year, 50 the second, and $3 a
year when the vines are in full bearing
T"is work is done chiefly by Indians or
Mexicans. At the end of three years,
the yield may be estimated at five
pounds of grapes to the vine; at four
years, eight pounds; and at five years,
twelve pounds or upward. The whole
cost of an acre of grapes-including
price of land, cuttings, water, and culti-
walton, up to the time they commence
bearing, may be estimated not to exceed
$46. The yearly expense after this,
without counting the cost of gathering
and sending to msrket, would be only
of wine in Los Angeles are willing to
buy all the grapes they can get. The
price ranges from 65 cents to 81 per 100
pounds. This would give the price OF
an acre of grapes as ranging from $7S to
$l20, and upward. When made into
wine, they would be worth $500 or $4OO
Taking the lowest price paid for the
grapes, the profit per acre, after paying
for cultivation, gathering and hauling
to market, cannot De less than $50. II
is seldom that piece of land producing
nothing but grapes is sold, and, there
fore, we have but little in the way OF
actual sales from which to form an
opinion relative to the price of an
acre of vineyard in full bearing. But
we can derive our conclusions from
another source equally trustworthy. A
hundred dollars will bring their owner
in the way Of interest, from $l2 to SIS
annually. From this we may conclude
that an acre of grapes that brings its
owner a profit of $50 yearly, is worth
5000 good return for the original sac
originally invested.-Ooerland Monthly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
An Oregon Romance.

The Oregon Bulletin tells this roman
tic story:
Twenty-Five years ago young couple
residing in the State of New Hampshire
met, loved, and determined to marry.
Like other human beings, they had
passions, and they parted in anger. The
young man moved into another part OF
the country, where he met another wo-
man, whom he married. A few years
later he moved to the Pacific Coast, and
in time became a citizen OF Oregon.
The young woman fitted herself for the
occupation OF teacher and went to
Iowa, where she engaged in teaching
school.
Fifteen years passed by, and then the
schoolmarm joined a family that was
emigrating from the vicinity of where
she had been residing to Oregon, and in
due time arrived there, and endeavored
to procure employment in her profession,
but met with indifferent success, and
finally determined to accept employ
ment as domestic until she could do
better. Shortly after making this reso-
luton she was offered position in the
family of gentleman and accepted it,
but, the first time she saw the head of
the family, recognized in him her former
lover. The recognition was mutual,
and of course the lady could not remain.
Her old lover, who had grown rich, fur
nished her with funds, and she went to
San Francisco, where she obtained a
position in the School Department of
that city. About eighteen months ago
the wife of the gentleman died, after
having been in feeble health for some
years. After a while the widower wrote
to his flame, telling her of his loss. She
replied with letter of consolation, and
a correspondence sprang up between
them, and finally the widower made Il
proposal to the lady to bury their old
indIfferences and consummate the en-.
gagement of their younger days. The
woman who had loved 60 steadily ano
so long signi6ed her willingness, and {
couple of months ago our friend pro-
ceeded to San Francisco and led his tirs
love to the altar. They returned tt
Oregon, and are now residing on one O
the most beautiful farms in the Villa
mette Valley.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

1t is impossible to predict the ex-
treme prices to which timber may ad-
vance before the present generation
passes away. We have statement
from an English paper of prices realized
for thirty oak trees sold at auction in
Burghley Park, as follows; One tree
brought $500, another 1910, third
1924; the whole thirty brought $4,000,
averaging $3.50 each. These must have
been large trees, but smaller trees are
proportionately valuable. There is but
little doubt that within century or
less timber will be as scarce in America
as it is now in Europe, and it is not
probable that sufficient substitute will
ever be found to occupy its place in the
industries of mankind. Therefore plant
trees. and plant the right sort, especially
those most required in building.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

James Brooks, of the New York En-
press, who is travelling in the East,
gossips thus saucily over matrimonial
affairs in the Flowery Kingdom /:
Great efforts are being made to find a
wife No. for the boy Emperor-and he
can have as many as he pleases, after
No. l. The pretty girls from hundreds
and hundreds of mills, have been sent
up to the capital, as patterns for an En-
press; but his mother, the Empress
Dowager, has not picked out wife for
him. Boys and girls in China have
nothing to do with the selection OF their
own wives. They seldom see, the hus-
band his wife, till the day of marriage.
The Emperor, even, has got to take
what they give him; but if No. does
not suit or satisfy, No. 2. 8, 4, s, 6, and
90 on, can be handmaids.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

Gently does it, without pain or irrita-
ton, DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs
relieve the constipated bowels; at the
same time so thoroughly toning their
inner membrane and restoring their
mechanical action, that it seems as il
they had been reorganized on an i'm
proved plan! Yet the result is solely
due to nature, reinforced, and sustained
by the best Vegetable Alternative and
tonic, that ever passed the lips OF the
sick and suffering.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

Advices from Mexico state that
anarchy prevails throughout that un.
happy country. Lawlessness Is in full
sway. The revolutionists are sacking
the villages in several districts, and
robberies are committed within sight OF
the gates of the capital. Mexio, setms
to experience nothing but instruction
and turmoil.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

CuAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, apd
other cutaneous affectionscured, and the
skin made soft and smooth, by using the
JUMPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswEL1,
HAZARD s. Co, NSw-York. 1t il more
convenient and easily applied than
other remedies, avoiding the trouble OF
the greasy compounds now in use
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

Savings, nard-earned, should be care
fully invested. For first-class Iaailroad
Bonds, paying you good interest, write
to CHARLES W. HAssLER, No. Wall
Street, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

FRUIT growers and flower fanciers
should not fail to read the advertisement
in this number, headed Fruit Recorder
and Cottage Gardener"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
Heaven Designed the Juice

Of the Horehound plant, the Tar of the Balm
of Gilead Tree, and healing Honey, for the re-
lief of irritated lungs. These three specifics
are combined in HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR, will cure Cough or Cold,
however violent, with unerring certainty
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all Druggists at % cents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

Butter and cheese are almost indispen-
sable articles of food. Properly used,
they are nutritious and healthy; but an
inordinate use of either causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. Parsons Pargatice
Pills, judiciously used, will remove both
of these troubles.
Have you ague in the face; and is it
badly swollen? Have you severe pain
in the chest, back, or side? Have you
cramps or pains in the stomach OF
bowels? Have you bilious collie OF
severe gripping pains? 1fso, use Johnson''
Anodyne Liniment.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
A Monthly Paper Of l6 Pages, Devoted
Solely to Fruits, Flowers and Eegeta-
bIes. ut only s per Year,

1t is edited by person who has had lifetime of
vati TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF SMALL FKUITs,be
sides over four thou and fruit trees in orchard
form, and an immense amount 81 glass forcing
exchanges for over thirty Agricultural and Horti:
cultural papers, besldes rea ing the most practical
books on these su jects and from his extensive
practical experience endeavO' TO copy in the RE
CuRDER only such matter as will prove of practical
sum OF 500 the cream of these papers b sides The
long experience and obsery atoms of the editor For
Fruit growing, here aud in Indiana, we have been
obliged to take eight or ten papers t. get such IN
TO nation as we desired to assist us in our business
Cleaning lit fr, III unis p per and from that II
Is well known fact that mot of the horticultural
other papers, matter how valuable fearing by
doing that they will ad ertise. the meIi OF
ality. Now, we don't profess 81 much knowledge oI
renality as to throw aside original matter of this
find valuable MATER copying such, and of coarse
giving the proper credit We also have ticles in
eros erss in the United states. The two or thr. e
pages of Questions and AnStCerS besides the kdi.
foTs WS ana JOsgs Orsr Ms t t hGTms
will be continued; also rGf. Keen Eyes ObSsrra.
tionS" will ta'e up a certain space.
Many supp SO it is lmpO sib @ to have a good
practical paper printed outside of ci les We
simply AK su, Ii Ia send fo specimen copy of the
SPEAK FOR is IN II Ne Ne think * it Xii satisfy yon r that nat
pers can Gepractically engaged in The busin, s.,
sand test monials receIvedt. present year, cain
for IT the best paper extant on fruit growing flowers
and the kitchen gsrden. One prominent hor icul
turist writes us: The RECokDEn grows better aud
better 1t is filled bIimful OF practica. matter
| cry MONTH" Another says: " he HsCURDrR is as
| full OF practical subj cts as an egg with meat"
We III ge upon all, he ore subscribing renewing
for any other ho tcultural a. er, TO send fO spe
clmen copy. our premiums in cash or plants, arc
rery liberal to those who wisn TO act as agents IL
pro uling subscribers.
our SMALL FRUIT INSTRUCTOR" work of 6
pages-piice 25 cts.-tels how TO plant and grow
| successfully all kinds OF small fruit Subscriber
| will iva
this wo X free ON request 10 Il at effect. Address
| A. Nj. Purdy, Palmyra, Wayne CO., n. Y
| w WANTED-Agents for Jllians Interest Tables
w ready calcu ated at 6. q s. and 10 per cent
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

HCHALLONER's ENGLI.H METHOD
~ for Catarrh and Throat isease, comprising
Remedies, Inhaler and h ealth Chart, complete In
case with Directions-Price, sl0, Furnished or
sent by Express. For full Information send for
"The Speciasi." Price. 10 cts. sent uy mail. Ad
dress or sppy TO DIR. :. c. PRATT, No. 6l5 Broad
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
gNIlJlllII'jlilIjll,lUljl.j;;sSLIIJIIAllll gNIlJlllI'jiljl,lUljl.j;|,ISLIIJIIl

BLISS, KEENE & cos Fluid Extract, the
fula Ulcers, Pulmonary GOmplaints, Salt
kh' um, and all Chronic Blood Diseases Is
Bark. from Lola, Ecuador, secured by the as
sstance OF the author ties of that country. 1t is
blood purjfier known. Scld by all Druggists
in pint bottles, having IN them our name. % trade
fice and laboratory, No. 60 Cedar St.. N. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis,
orders use "Bro,on's Bronchial Ifoches,
having proved their efficacy by test OF
many years.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
A GENTS Wanted for our new work. now read,
NEW YORK 1NsNiPUTfoNs AHP iTs

An illustrated library OF Information pertaining
TO the bright side of the Great etrOpois. BY Rev
j. F. Richmond, i've years city Missionary. II is
yet stranger than fiction. One agent in this city
sold 81 copies first wees another gave up a clerk
ing this book; one agent in Westchest-r Co, N /, ,
sold 63 copies IN day and a half Its 2nO superb
engrayings produced at cost of $40 OOO make il
the most al tractive and hest selling book in the
field, Send stamp for circulars.
Il. II. TREAT, Ppb'r, sos Broadway, N. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
UniversaIism.

Send for free sample copy the CHRISTIAN LEAD.
Err, a first class weekly journal published by the
New York state Convention OF Univer.alists, and
containing the sermens of DIT. f. ii. Chapn Terms
$3.50 per year. Address Publisher CHRISTIAN LEAD.
ER l2SS Broad ay, New York City.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

THE NEW YEAR.-The National Family
Alma ac Only 20 cents. Forty good square
pases Ever so many pictures. Valuable hints fol
the household. Good The v ar round. Buy at the
nearest news stand or send 2nc. To the Am'can Tract
society, III Washington ST., Boston. Special terms
to CanVassers.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

Vegctine
Pur ies the blood and gives good, clear complex
ion.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

WANT ED-Agents for Julian'S Interest Tables
w ready calcu ated at 3, 8, s. and 10 per cent.
The best book on inteIes now in use. H.JULIAN,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30
4" Eight O'Clock"

A silverplated stencil plate or two card photos
n and n months subscription TO a large "a col.
mo. for is cents. Address kAsTERN SUN, Scot
land, Conn.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

A LONZU FLACk, A. M, President OF CLAW.
"a crack College and Hudson River Institute, at
Claverack, n. Y. For both sexes. Term opens
Dec. 5. $500 whole expense per year.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-30

TO TIE AFFLICTED.
If your Druggist is out OF the Salvc and ncglects
TO keep supplied send seventy five cents directed
below, and receive a box by return mail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-14

and all votes cast as aforesaid shall be reealT1a
counted and returned 10y the -ope. l-reiiH-
officers and return Judges as votes for teHr'"'
are received. counted and returned El-ar cN-
listing laws.
DUTus OF TIE EETU m SUDt, Es-
Pursuant to she provisions coat2int q lH we
scyCuty-Sic-fI section of fHC Act l.St 2-ere-aia-
the Judges of the aforesaid districts s.sal. rt-
spccJiYeIy take charge cf the ccrtifc re or So
ru.E OF the election IL their rcsIfCcJiet &
ana produce them st a meeting Ct one 1.-re
from each district. at the Cunt Ea}ts a. .al
EpEof5gf ~ 4dctSitTus on tac thiTt3 Gay 40 e She
duI OF election. being on FlIiiAf 7. thc i.tt ,'sy
OF OCTOBER. I-4l, at 10 O 'Cihc q Fi. $50 -1,-r
aild there To DO ana perform The duties EgI -s..
10y law of said judges Also, tnS-t ~ here sl--t-.
10y sickness or DagoieUs.e accident unable
TO attend such meeting OF Judges tacE = err
tiEcatC or return shall Ey taken chang rt ry
one ot the inspectors or clerks 90 the eitrt.s aI
the district. VINO shall do and perform ti-e gI-
ties required OF said Judge Gnarlc 20 a;taf-a-
GIVEN UNnEil siN HAND. at my Utiice t. f'..yi--
burg. this !Ih day OF September. n the -sr u-
our lord one thousand eight hundred aI4 sew
Cuty-Onc. ana OF the independence or Sc --i-
ted States Of America the ninety fiftA.
sept IA.-4t. V. l.. SDNACE Err, :. ar-E-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-14
PROPOSED AAIENDM MEET
no THE
CONSTITUTION Of PENNSYLVANIA


Proposing an Amendment to the Cons ;itltiau
of PcEusy lvauia
Be Il RcS0Icc5 hy the Senate and Horse Of -,.l.-
TcSsntdtiroS of The Commonwealth # FenHSylr r...g
ia General assembly met, That the follo,snE
amendment OF the Constitution of this Con-
monwealth be proposed TO the people for 1ae.r
adoption rejection, pursuant to the Iravl-
sions of the tenth article thereof, to Wit:
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth Ar
ticie of the Constitution, and insert in Lieu
thereof the folowingf
a State Treasurer shall te chosen 10y The
1Uaificd electors OF the State. at sTrh tsr.s
and for such term of service as shall be pre-
sCribcd by law
JAMES II. WEBB.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
WILLIAM 4. WALLACE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day Of June. -suuo
DomIni one thousand eight hundred audss-. gu-
ty-one. JSO- ". q EAitE 3.
Prepared and certified for publication pursJI-
ant TO the Tenth Article OF the Constitution
T. JORDAN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Harrisburg, July 5th, 1871. j2l--e.