davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The Rochester Qnd.) Scntind of the
cath inst, has the following marriage no.
tice:
MARRrED-At the Clerks Office, in
Rochester, June 22d, 1871, by Squire E.
r. Herman, Alexander Buck aud Eliza Ire
land.
The lseatiIsd says that only two days be-
fore the wedding. youngster by the
name of Benjamin Zigler had applied for,
but failed to receive, license to wed Eliza
reason not given, but probably cruel
'parient" interfered- But when the girls
set their heads about getting married they
viii find way.
The Senti5ls wishes the young couple
long life, golden wedding. and all the
large and small circumstances usually at
tending such occasions The united ages
cfbride and groom amounted to little les'
Slan 80 years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Mr.. Lew Trueblood was taken out of
his house, near Salem, on last Friday
night, by four men named Richardson,
Wolf and Shepherd, and hung to tree,
on suspicion of being concerned in a GER
tain barn burning business, the object be-
ing to make him confess. They strung
hira up twice, but failed to get Trueblood
to "fess up" and finally concluded there
might possibly be a mistake. So they
loosei the rope and left him. On Satur-
day morning Mr.. Trueblood, in company
with the county Sheriff, traced the four
fellows to their abiding place, and arrest
ed them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

At Rochester, Minnesota, on the 22d
inst, white lad named Henry Stevens
and colored lad named James Willis,
each aged about eighteen years, and both
barber apprentices, got into a dispute
about gift, which resulted in personal
combat between the two. They were sep
arated and each went his way. About
three hours afterward they met in the
street, and renewed the quarrel, when
Stevens, the white lad, who had provided
himself with revolver, discharged the
contents of three barrels into the body of
Willis, causing his death in few minutes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
WOMAN MuRpEREp-A CASE OF a,

WOMAN MURDERED-A CASE OF MIS-
TAKEN IDENTITY.-A young woman aged
about twenty years, name unknown, was
murdered on Saturday morning, near
Chases' Station, on the Philadelphia rail-
road, by party of men who claim to have
mistaken her for man dressed in wo-
mans clothes, who had been prowling
about the neighborhood for some time,
ste aling poultry, etc. She was first seen
on Friday night, acting suspiciously, and
early on Saturday morning went in search
of her. They found her sitting on bank
beside the railroad track, and one Joseph
League, who was armed with a shotgun,
fired at her, the charge taking effect in her
forehead, killing her instantly. The wo-
man had blue eyes, long hair, was neatly
clad, and of lady like appearance. 1t is
supposed she was insane, and had escaped
from custody. The murderer has been
arrested.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
Drowned in a Cistern.

Last week we casually referred to the
death of little True Smith, only child of
j. s. and H. R. Smith, of Vistula. The
following extract from letter penned by
the nearly distracted mother gives the sad
story IN more briefand pathetic words than
We can, and we trust every mother who
reads this paper will remember the warn
ing wrung from the bleeding heart of an
afflicted mother and keep such dangerous
places covered securely She says:
"Our cistern is about six feet from the
kitchen door, and am sorry to say has
always been covered with loose board.
We purchased pump nearly two months
ago and the parties agreed to put in the
next week. The representation proved
terrible one to us. On the fatal evening
True came into the store and laid his ball
and club under the counter, and went in
to the back yard to play. This was the
last time 1 ever saw my child alive. In
about half an hour afterward in going to
the kitchen, stepped to the door, when
True's hat arrested my attention. 1t lay
by the cistern which was uncovered. A
horrible fear came over me, trembling in
my voice as called to his father, asking
where True was, adding Il hope not in
the cistern.' Mr. Smith picked up the
cistern pole, and / ran to the store to
look on the street As / returned my
husband was just taking the lifeless form
of our boy'from the cistern. Every means
was used to reanimate the cold clay, but
alas the vital spark had forever fled. Lit
tie True was with God and the Angels
on the other shore"
1t was thought he was in the act ofdip-
ping some water from the cistern, as his
little tin pail was afterward found there.
The little fellow was trife over four
years of age.-!SouM Bend Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

HUGGEDB BY PRoxY.-The Crown Point
Register gives publicity to the following
On Friday morning lost the people OF
Lowell were astonished at 5eholding a
man suspended by the neck from the lib
erty pole in front Of the hotel On further
inspection the corpus was found to be of
straw, made as nearly as possible to rep
resent a certain individual in that COM
munity, who seems to have in some man.
ner incurred the hate and cont empt
of many of the citizens Of Lowell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
Political

Senator John Sherman has opened the
Republican campaign in Ohio with a
speech as discouraging to the Democracy
as the late letter of General Sherman
from the Comanche Reservation.-N y.
Herald.
Alexander II. Stephens, in assuming
editorial control of the Atlanta (Georgia)
Sun, says: 1.-THE san, under my general
control of its political course, will con-
tinue to stand upon the principles of the
platform of the Democratic party of the
Union, as announced in their last general
Convention at New York in 1S6S"-that
is to say, Mr.. Stephens adheres to the
resolution in that platform denouncing
the whole reconstruction system adopted
by Congress as unconstitutional, revolu-
tionary, null and void" He holds to the
sovereignty of the States, and that the
rebel States having failed by war to keep
out of the Union, returned TO the Union
constitutionally as they were before the
war.
We have it repeated from good authori
ty that Ewing is satisfied that he was
nominated by the Democratic State Con-
vention for Governor, and that he was
ahead of McCook on both votes. While
General Ewing is chivalrous enough not
to contest the point with Chevalier Nc
Cook, he is determined that the fact shall
be recognized We are so sure of our
authority in this case that we challenge a
denial from General Ewing or any other
honorable man acquainted with the facts.
Blathering Bill Heisly admits that there
was miscount in the votes, but says that
McCook received votes enough to NOM
mate him. If Bill will interview Ewing
or ex-congressmen VIM E. Finck on that
subject he may receive unexpected light.
Columbus Journal.
That eminent disorganizing joural, the
Chicago Tribune, makes summary of the
points upon which the Democracy are
striving to make an issue. 1t derives
them from the Iowa Democratic platform
rs follows:
1. Opposition to Congressional interfer-
ence in the local affairs of States.
2. Universal amnesty as complement
of universal suffrage.
3. Opposition to the annexation of
Santo Domingo.
a. Opposition to. protective tariffs.
5. Payment of the public debt in green
backs.
0. Opposition TO the national banking
system.
1t also warns the Republicans that il S
not wise to laugh at the new departure, and
reminds them that change of three votes
in each school district would transform
the minority into majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

At Pinceville, Illinois, on Saturday, a
man named McNamee, attempted to hang
Miss Potter, school teacher. who had
punished his child. He went to the
school house, seized the lady, fastened a
rope around her neck and dragged her to
the door. when she was rescued FRONT the
ruffian by two men who camo along
McNamee is in Jail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The Grencastle B,mner says that Rev.
Washington Terrell, in opening the ex-
ercises at the College chapel Tuesday eve
ming with prayer, prayed God to bless
those who had come so far TO address us,
and that they might return home with
their patriotism increased When it is
understood that the ex-rebel Vance was
the speaker, the point is apparent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
Gen r. Fl. MILRoY, the newly appoint
ed Marshal of Wyoming Territory, start
ed for the far west on Thursday last.

The citizens of Lafayette are preparing
to celebrate the fourth of July in grand
style. They are procuring fire works and
decorations at cost Of five or six thous-
and dollars for the occasion Cheap fare
arrangements are being made with rail-
roads leading to that place. Hotel and
saloon accommodations will probably not
be reduced in price,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

On the first day of January, 1872, the
United States will have not less than fifty
thousand miles of railroads in operation,
and will be extending them at the rate of
over five thousand miles per annum
This, probably exceeds the annuel con-
struction of railroads in all the rest of the
world. We know successful highly in
tellectual iron maker in this city who,
some ten or fifteen years ago, hesitated to
go into the business for the reason tina,
about all the iron the railroads required
for the traffic of the country was then
made, and would last long enough to
waste the capital of all who might then
venture into the business of making iron
for their renewal. How shortsighted as
to the growth and prosperity of the
country the most intelligent among us
are.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Andrew Jackson Donelson died last
evening at Memphis, aged nearly seventy
two. He was a West Pointer of 1922,
and was private Secretary of President
Jackson through both his terms. He af-
terward served the Republic of Texas a.
her Minister TO Berlin, and ran for Vice
President on the Fillmore ticket For
the past ten years he lived quietly on his
plantation near Australia, Mississippi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The Rochester Sentinel is considerably
worried because Mr. Slick is anxious to
get control of that establishment.
The Sentinel is in rather strange fix.
The local column is edited by A T. Met
calf-the editorial column is headed by
Plat Mcdonald, & Co., and the outside is
a foreigner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Seventy-six of the Magdalena Bay colo
nists reached San Francisco, some sick,
some barefooted, and all utterly destitute
and ragged. They paraded before the
City Hall, pleading the authorities to re-
heve their necessities. Their memories of
Lower California are anything but pleas
ant. and the mention of that part of the
earth sets them in rage
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The Fort Wayne Republican is one OF
the neafest, If not the very finest, appear
ing political paper in the State. Its Sc
lections are good-its editorials better
and its entire make up shows cultivated
tastc--energy-real merit. STEEIs& CUL-
LAToS make a good team-much better
than DooLITTLE & STEAL-that firm
wouldn't work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The Treasury Department, after careful
investigation, pronounces as entirely SEN
sational and lacking in truth, the talk of
the detectives about there being ten mil
lions of counterfeit National Bank cur
rency in circulation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The California militia made a forced
march Sunday night, and took the Anne
dor striking miners by surprise. The mi
ners insulted the troops by many hard
terms but offered no physical opposi ton.
The inhabitants are delighted with the
improved situation of Affairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Barnes, the murderer of Miss Dwight,
in Lagrange County, Indiana, is sinking
gradually beneath the weight of lead in
his brain. With four bullets lodged in
his cephalic region, the wonder is that he
lives at all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The new Directors of the Indiana State
Prison, have appointed Mr.. Curran, of
Huntington, Chaplain, in place of Rev.
DIR. A Wood.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Med
icines, Dyes, Teas,
and Tobacco.

with which you were once SO grievously
afflicted. Hear, Oh citizens ofPlymouth !
Hearken, We dcnizens of Tyner City, Ye
Argosites, give ear! Listen, We Marshall
ties unto words truthfully spoken.
Mary had little lamb,
Its fleece was white as snow;
But when you want Coal Oil for 80 cts
Why go to Andrew Poe"
Money is no longer doubled in the sale
Of coal oil to you. Competitors are mad !;
who cares a--great deals "They shall
gnaw n file, and shall not wax fat
Copies of the sermon are given away to
all who call, and We advise all TO call and
get one for their Sunday reading.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
State Of Indiana, Marshall County, SIS.
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
August Term, A. d., 1871.

Deliiah Burk AID Mathew
Erwin, Gurdans of
Thomas X. Burk, and
Edgar NJ. Burk,
vs. complaint 20 partition
Martin X. Burk. Mary Ann Heal Estate.
King, Ph;iena Miller.
John Miller, Angelibe
MARSHALL and William
Marshall.
WHEREAS. the plaintiffs, Delilah Burk and Mat
W thew Erwin, guardians, the plaintiffs in the
above entitled cause. have filed ia the Clerks Office
Of the Marshall Circuit Court, PETITION for the
partition Of the real eeae therein described against
the above named defendapts-also have flied az
hdavit Of disinterestef person, that the said de-
fendants, Martin X. Burk, and said Angeline Mar
shall nonreside OTIS Of the State OF Indiana and
necessary parties to sad suit; therefore the said
defendants. Martin X. Burk and said Angelne Mar
sbalf will take notice Of the fling Of said petition
and the pendeDcy Of said suit N said Court; aud
unless they be and appear before the Judge thereof
on the first day or the next term thereof, began
aud holden on the frst Monday Of August, 1871. At
the Court House In the town Of Plymouth, in Mar.
shall County, Indiana, aud On the calling Of said
cause, plead, answer or demur to said complaint
the came will b heard, tried. and determined In
ths ir sbsspoe. d. MCDONALD. Ulerk.
tAs. o. IS. D. Pknxe. Attys. COT Pim. tsvs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Thomas Church, one of Chicago's Oldest
ard best citizens. died Sunday night aged
seventh veare
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
COLONEL POE
OF THE
Peoples Drug Store

is out with another of his fearful sermons.
We give the text and quote couple Of
ngpints-"Search the Scripture was the
advice given by our Hard Shell brother to
an afflicted sister who was vigorously
scratching her head. down in Illenoy.-
Months before she had lost something
She searched the scriptures, and in them
she found her fine tooth comb. The lit
tie critters that were reposing in her lux
uriant locks were disturbed; but size
shouted halleluyer, and was happy
Search the scriptures! 1t will do you
good-if you find my text thar-and thus
she readeth: "They shall gnaw file, and
shall not wax fat" "They" in my text.
this time, don't mean you--as it did be-
fore-it indicates those irreverent compel
itors who winked cross-fired at your ven
cradle friend who runneth the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Ch1rogTophy.
"HE Undersigned has organized q
j class for instructions in penman-
ship, which commenced yesterday eve
ming, and will continue to meet at the
Seminary every evening at 8 o'clock, for
the Term of "a evenings.
A day class will be organized to meet at
the same place, commencing next Mon
day, and will continue for Term of "a
days.
The terms for full course of instruction
are $500 per Scholar.
$500 for 2 Scholars, from
the same family.
Any person desiring to join either the
day or evening class, can do so at any
time by paying at the same rate, that is
their due proportion.
ISAAC C.. MUlKlNS.
je22w3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Senator John Sherman has opened the
Republican campaign in Ohio with a
speech as discouraging to the Democracy
as the late letter of General Sherman
from the Comanche Reservation.-N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS

DE-por jon 2awlcsi active; Extra ~ i5asI 45 No at
ALAN Jan 2aIwbeat-notaine doing Rye dull nominal
Com rather frmer sales can No Western M1ei At PC! bsrey-
and 40 bush No S,te and partly no s;ste at &c . g..
Iass at IS 5Od &c 50: Low to Lest 1856 Is Bag
FAMILY $ a. Corn srm, Sbee SACKS sc Other Grains quiet
H.; nothing dong fT R oaoG1@ Mes Ps,k t
7.c; Gear Rib lolG Clear sides lie Lari he Whssy-Lue
cLr7ElAsp Jan 2a-whea: frmeri No. Red, - 9Iasl ~
Com firm at Soc oat, Nominal o. sc PeiToenn-heaaei quiet at
MnsrHls 22-COon lelt. receipts s2o3 bales
un,ette S a5'c Oats derlqns as at 55a5e pG-No'us
4oae Bulk Meats tet-; shoulders 8. qe Clear Rib oic' Clear
B-yfAio Jan 2aAaoat and in .toreat Gil mo bq,a; Com
bush Rye Mali ~ hSsh Iog5 is qe' s1yalSe. I' MIe
50 a, the close Corn i'm sales 500 oash New at lo n store
regei Barley qeii sales 2V bush Cah-la at &c Ohef afu
o~Sso jan 2a-Flou steady and unchanged; sales 200 hs
81 f1r No spring; y Amber Winter - Is for White Winter
~ Gb - a. Corn spi s.s coo bush al 7Sc Oats held at
SOC Western BsEy &c > for Ear to Choice c G91sds Rye
e. MLfeo unchanged; Shorts s!ta SIS shPs'ufs ~
Fhts-Fosf to boston 7ac NevYofk 6ge; Albany Sc
Gram and Meed boston 81 3d. TO Newiors 80 90 and to
Toir9o jan and in Air demand whe, 'dya9e9 3
t and uneaRes o', 9e and 3Hsa3SS ,1. 3s 'O
tINciSSAr jan o s se'f F ami ~ ssas l Wet III
s;S t . ana a54 REM 81 500 81 g. Corn steady and in
%o5eie F3s arm o :. F nm Mes. Pos b a and
sa 100 9esi 81 a sosns s mi sc Li5 oov1, an,
unsettled. Shoulders sides l) Gle FOR Clear fb and
Clear c les shoulders sod N deiyeel IN
indianapolis Bacon and unchangei Hog IN iir demand snd
50 for i've 80 IS for dressed receipts
s0,head whisky and in fair demand hxchange par -
CHCAgo Jan L-F1ur firm and tenant light; Extras 1-o o.
Us,t 6rn al ~ 2si for seller February; ? 6t cash
Corr iuovant 0a5 for No. B. cash ST a, seller Fetrlary
s hi sel-r NAV Oats fairly active 44c. 10. i've
firm Barley quiet and frm No at @ Provisions ln
Niles. active excited; e IS 90 bb eaiel seller Aaa at
224 ~ % bulk ~ 81, closing 81 80 DID, 8 cash
Lard Pie cash u i-s seller March Green Shoulder "a.
Rougb sides Gc Short 0tc WHISKY hrmi offerings hshts nc
yd ID S-c aed hb Flour a. or bush Wheat
q9 r.b Corn IODO mo bush Barley
q ss lss Shpmeats3 1bs. Flour 300 J-s Corn IoV sH
-IEtEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LoypoS Jan 22 mCOnso closed sll for boh and
the quiet L. 1867
9, 1885, OLD Gss lSe5 as; Tcn-Fcres, STOCKS quiet
IRE Railway shares 49, Illinois Cenira, Oi AtaIic Great
Western.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 2l-2 m-Coon closed steady MAILING Up
lands Mding orleans SD sales 81 the DAY bales 1000
export and cuon Sales board named loading New
Orleans 8dStd Mur Orleans board shin named loa1c
Mobile asa. Mding Mobile ship loading
Charleston 9 o Mding Uplsnds Whea-ll 10 per GENITAL oT
California white AMI 10000 10 for the best Of No 20 the
lowest grades OF No New Rel Western Spring Corn active at 81
quarter for New. Resuei Petroleum l'6 per gallon
LONDON 2Coer SEED 43 6d446 per for American Red
Common Rosin closed per Spirits Petroleum. per gallon
Hnseci OIL, sg9 per tan Sperm on active
LONDON Jan 25:3) m.-COnso Wy for money and the &C
American securities FIRM L. : FveTgeut bonds 1855 adj
49, 81. al Others unchanged Stocks steady and unchanged
ITvEIPoo Jan 230 u-Cotton steady and unchanged the
sales estimated l2Ou bales. Flour q California White
Wheat p New No. 10 No Red Western Spring 10 5Go IL
FRANXPoRT Jan 23Uuel States FyTwcn bonds closed yee
day Al 95A
Jan 23Peum closed yesterday at 50 francs for Stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
COTTON MARKETS

GALVESTON Jan 23-Coon active Good Ordinary l2al3c net
reeD g expOO Great Britain, LIZ D2.tsi coNse'
$50 Ia les. 0N bsl-s; stock - l62 bales
Midtlnss, l4tci net recepts
223 bales expOr;seOasiwse 80 bales, sales 40 bae ock
s. IA bales 49,,
SoEyoLK Jan 23-Coton-Hoers asking higher Low Mid
cnz l4c receipts as bales e1p1s-coasiT Slo bales
sales 30 bales stock 8,415 bales go. $500 81.
BrryoRy jan 23-Cottou firm and higher Mdingy l5tc
net receipts rs bales; a2J bales eTpors-coastwe iS bales
sales Is bales; stock, SIS bales
BOsToN 23Cooa quiet but hrm Midngs Is. gl54 net
p 5 hs; sales Jr bales stock toV bales
WILMINGTON Jan 2JCOt0u nominal: hddngs +c net ecpts
Z bales: expo-.~-coaSiss, t.9 bales stock. ZslJ bales
Jan 23-COtor-HOders asking higher rates Mdhnfs
l net receipts bales; the Continent, 30 bales
casx7se 81 bales. sales 1000 bales; stock, O5J4 bales
SAvANNAH Jan. 23( firm TAR demand Mdihngs' 1850
Great Britain E43 bals; 10
Continent bales 54J bales sales 700 bales STOCK
u. as bales
6ll bales gross bales eXpOrtto Great Britain, III Hae, 20
Bar-elrs BIZ bales Vera CrlI SIS bales sales, 1880 bales
STOCK bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

SEBDS-Clsv in r-hi dcman bu the uasct u = as ;5g
% bush - lldIlc TmCthv without ocmanl UD' ga" "
- CNlcrta lnsee Is unchanged -, OK oao hhls at 81
TAILDW = active prices a1e ifh' s~'''
&c - ,.,..-s-.t, "a ouo,ed hicher:
WHISKY Is TO far de---i srt VIII ir't ~ .ac wv
s.,es IS ba. IraboaHd al &C., and snal 100 10 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

DROCLAMAIlON of SALE or tne iEAAo
Il Avn INV ORLEANS RAILROAD-BJ the Governor oi the
sTATE OY TKXAs-u and BY the authority 81 ~. St4
TeIas-Wheress railroad known a. tai 9 t
New largely indebted W tDs sfb'oi hn e
Of Te or principal and Interest Of te s.eea school ia5l oa,s!
he su. uuer Legislature OF Alguss lb loo ehtu
Al 10 p,vs Of the SPECIAL school ionn IN vac
n herrt-wuich principal and interest secured BY Tn Doou
SAID railroad company NICE sni sieea'e1 70 Ae jaw " '
q an amendments, and .-....., -
By failure 20 Pay The interest," u
smiling fand has compiled VIII Tvs o'aous
1850 and the auenaHsnu tteo
Of 1871 Of Anslsi 1917 elhe az
relief indebted " TIE S'As 'o 11
Wbere,' B~era Of such Isre n the State re-
an-ed the Leyure ~ said railroad " Nc so
satisfaction OF SAD inlchtelLes IN.
therefore thst n conformity Wild sAa Ao ~ VIC
Legislature EDMUND J. DAVIS. Governor OF said STATE " 90
TUESDAY Of Ieoruary, A D. III cause " E %.
sud Sesue4ns Railroad and The charter rfns
C8rrang TosiJed Tght Of gac!ng niy ~
and sl The sOcf subscribe "r 10 sa
Cw, dpos depot al the property owner
itS bnsnesss2l railroad benz ABOUT
On. Eapdr =. All eeh; ilO3 miles long.
public al ton on at lih DAY o. eofua}
u s- AT The Of O the Sis Austin between ne
socd the Governor te rght - u
,-sse properly for the benefit oi toe school
Bd bou 10 M be made Sufficient TO esFr TIE PRINCIPAL ana "a
srs,t iue the school fund 49,.
ts.,o,- whereof hrrenuO signed and hare
80 esgs~i te great be sfiIed II the CIV OF
n An.tn m i2b NOyember A d. 1870 and OF the 'n1e
peH'snes o. '' EDMUYD j. DAVIS Governor
b. the Governor JAS P NEwcosH ssefetar Of STATE