davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11
God Work


Aaf Ga1rosss, .sfaS.os y Eesfg .laNIaet
Prces Wil ta e. i9m - befeti &c aAf work ali
b. done ~ esfsgls e 81 spg e0auifY Ele.
He wlI b. - his 9riH r. @4neA eteF tt az
llnies except 80 fHf ssc,tad eefA ~ ese1 q ufh.
ga titr voea count u ~ eltA tAe sfta.d
b sAdAs NJ .aea nsoulL aYi fuffhef ateisr Ae
sill BE- = 8 tsau's g ~ 90 - aglile "a Ines
dst iou VI ID 3sauts Hotel @rs aa. o.
@sda4s aY ~ brlsar Hot a1bth iaHdo
8ery a. THursdaY 81 Tewushend ~ fr8Asy ~
u siT.a.s satlssea
IEhAS cASH
GE0, Il VIII
GGEsAssssI, ". &gy lsl, 1911. .EstsL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11
SUGAR MAKERS

Buy Posts Galvanized Metallic, Eureka
Sap Spout aud Bucket Holder OF Me.
They viii tayu sou u twu yeats mure thsu
enough 10 pay Tor them II not tHti factory.
IN tney refunded, viii take maple sugu mgie
the oumil & spfng fur ali urdurr Allsd hy mo all
March Let isi2 X GHOUf Agent
Ets' Dnrs,t Dec 18Th, 1871 al2s awftllx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11
IN BANKRUITCY.

This isIO give nufice thRt on the 9Th 90
of January, A. d.. 1872. Il wtrraut IN Baik-
rnpty vaa irrued Against the ksttte 81 Wtrreu
W Niles OF Shafisbur, IA the Counts Of
Bennington aud state ~ Vermont, who han been
adind 2ed a Bankrupt on his creditps III ~ :
Tie payment Of any {, biz aud delivery 81 any
property belonging TO SAID Bankrupt, him, %
Tor his u-e, aud the Transfer Of am Property by
hin, are forbidden b, Law that meeting OF tbe
eredI ora Of said Bankrupt toprove their DEBTS
md b. choose one nr more Asriguees If his IS.
ate viii be- held at a Caurt ct Bankruptcy, t. be
hul leo at he Office Of A. 7. l. man, il BenniuR
TIN. ia the coruty Of Bennington, aud ttate Of
Vermont, before a. T. Lymau Register, on the
2Itn day " Jenuary A. D., 1871, AZ tep O'Clock
NJ. GEO T. FOSTER
sos r23x Unifpd States Marshal. az messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11
Marriages.

lsn 81, 81 ~ NsFFi.f Ct.rr,a Ytess., fs.t
D Beg htssa Nsts " Raafs.l n
NJ ci'sstaf $50 hss csfass smaA = sattsr
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11
80 .nllt.ra. 49,

fatRspAY JANuAEt p 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11

Tie s4bscribei S0ail ff.pec fl.iE ipf9fm TIE
psa plr " Manchester and ! eiuity tust ae he
llurah. = q az bI1lu-sa 81 TT 4. NJ. ~ urob
and aii coaiuue 1t at toe same pis aiafe Dc
hopes . receive The psireuage y Ell sh0 may
hate sar< t. d Va lis iiue.
he luitusr o. DO u8tAlsR bat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11
DENTISTRY

have tbis dag cold ont my business 70 Dr.
Geo. a. betN, sui sGiis being RisitiHi e thc
..enpl, oi Manchester aud yiciuit, fur th'If pat
rgusle tats pleasure ~ recommending my sar-
4 r-ar q . good workman @hy vii psIi I'm ~
operations ID a -ats>iaefpfy manner
j. 81 JOHNSON.
suehester. 81. Nov Ist is7l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-11
! Y5IRELY INDkpfyprNT

10 politics. aud can 90 ri a. state ihe truth about
40 pnntrhi cyfutss 10 bs tnEa 90 up rAfty o,
iquu its rrpaF are Csudld % all pasurs and
lie egitar ~ tone is liberal AID tolerant, e.nHeus
ming tue wrung sud commencing She right,
Nhersssr thsN are CArd
The H,Fa,d IL the oniy paper IN New Eugand
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14
THE FALSE FRIEND.
ny COLONEL LEON 1AprTrE.

The last rays of the setting sun feH
upon a large gilt cross, orn@menting
:he stcplc of q country church, i'll the
State OF Connecticut, causing it to
look like pure gold set in the dark
blue sky. The church stood upon the
hank Of the Connecticut river, that
here ran through lovely scenery Of
rolling hills, meadowlands and cult
waited farms, dotted with the handsome
country seats of the wealthy and the
cottages of the poor, that added life to
the scene.
Gliding slowly down the river was
o sail-boat, containing two persons,
lady and gentleman, the former hand
some, young girl of eighteen, and the
latter q young man OF twenty live.
.See, Preston, there is good omen
for us,D exclaimed the young lady,
pointing at the same time with her
gloved hand to the shining cross.
"Yes, Gertrude, it does seem like
good omen, for it is only visible from
this position; but the sun is almost
down, and I must not keep yOu out af-
ter dark" answered the gentleman,
turning the bow of the boat toward a
distant landing, in front of large and
handsome mansion, nearly hid by a
heavy forest that surrounded it. While
che host 10 approaching the landing
viii present to my readers its inmates.
Gertrude Clyde was the daughter OF
lady of considerable wealth, who in
her early married lite had iiled in the
world of fashion in the city of New
York, but upon the death OF Der hus
band-that occurred when Gertrude
was quite young-had retired to her
old homestead, left her by her father.
and passed her days in the education of
her daughter. - 49,.
Together in quiet Enjoyment Mrs.
Clyde and Gertrude had spent many
pleasant years, aud surrounded, as
they were, by elegance and comfort,
aud living in refined neighborhoo.l,
their lives glided pleasantly on. with
out ripp;y Of discontent or unhappi
m disfrrd fhau
At tho time this story commences
Gertrude was eighteen. aud having
received q thorough education and
possessing many accomplishments, ad-
ded to her beauty and wealth, render
cd her . great favorite with all who
knew her. Mrs. Clyde having ruled
the fashionable world of her set, was
ambitious, and looked forward to her
daughter making brilliant match,
when she would occupy position for
which she was so we'll fitted.
Living near Mrs. Clyde was a Mr.
Wentworth, a man forty years of age,
a bachelor, and enormously wealth.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14


LABOR SAVING RECEIPTs For
WARM WEATHER.-Ap party who pro.
hoses to publish a new Housekeepers'
|Guide. sends to the Boston CONNER.
! sial bulletin the following extracts
roln the forthcoming work: .,,,s
Plain sauce-.an interview with a
6aratoga hotel clerk.
To make a good ja,n-ask any horse
.ar conductor.
To boil % tongue--drink scaldine
eoffee. ...-s
To make a good broil-leave lettcl
from one of your old sweetheart:
where your wife can find it.
How to make an Indian loaf--givt
him gallon OF whisky. :
How to make good pnffs--send tn
publisher Fifty centsa line for them.
A plain loat.-a visit to the prairies
How to make pi-jostle a printer
4elbow.-
To "bone" turkey--take it whe
the pouterer is not looking.
To corn beef-feed your cattle at
brewery.
How to select a foul-ask the IN
pire of a base ball match.
A plain stew--a trip in an Old-fasl
t,ned street railway car on q war
day.
How to dress beats-a horsewhip
a good thing to dress beats with, G
pecially if be be dead beat.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14


Mr.. Wentworth turned very pale as
Mrs. Clyde read tie account, and
rising begged to be excused, saying
he had loved Preston Us his own
son. ~
Time rolled on and Gertrude again
mingled in society, though sadness
had crept oyei her lovely face and
cast out the sunshine from it.
Madame Rumor' said she was
soon to marry Mr.. Wentworth, and
for once the scandalous madame's
tongue did not lie, for she had yield
ed to his entreaties and the expressed
desire Of her mother, and r0nised to
become his wife.
1t was evening and Mr.. Wentworth
sat in his elegant library, his face
c.ouded and a bitter look lowering
around his mouth.
I'll read this precious letter again.
be sail speaking aloud, and opening
letter he held in his hand .e read:
lyon will no doubt be greatly
surprised to fiud that he that was
dead is alive again, but itis even so.-
| was lou by some Indians, All sup
posed to be dead, but finding after a
while that | yet lived, they carried mt
| to their VILLAGE, and though fingered
for months between life and death,
recovered. tnanEs 10 tnief care,
WI sup ~ Nc" "a. "a not & -,
Gertrude yet 7 have a large forum,
at my command, and am hencefortl
Independents. y p
l 'ornsereas s soui
I
90 he mas co'ne :" ''o "'" '''
lie ! maseo -hi' "cn'"o'. ~
he COMES zoo ia'e' ior IN ioui "'s
Geftrude VIII DC my ~i.e' % ~
Me'ehaeu "TRIP ~ I"top' any ''n,
voyage 70 oai f'iSoo anu o's'
was use1e'S' iiei'' sou "'"'A : '",'> ~
wnal no you wan. :.
I ne .'S' te'naiA "as ~ o"' "'
unpeie'Ne" W MS ilaS'ei' n"u s"'e'
ell the roo'i'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14

Since Greeley fans have made their
appearance in Norfolk, Virginia, the
girls now say, instead of (" Chawles,
fan thine ewn,n augustus, dear,
please Grerley me.o
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14

The smokers who ride in cars set
apart especially for them OH the Eight
avenue railroad, New York, coinpiain
of the intrusion OF ladies'. e. ~
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14

lighting fresh cigar, took his stand,
while Preston drew the rim of his hat
over his eyes in manner that showed
he meant his aim should be deadly.
Mercer gave the words, which rang
out clear in the cool night air:
Gentlemen, are yon readyP
Ready said Wentworth, in
answer, while Preston bowed re-
sponse. And Mercer continued:
Fire! One--twO-three "
The last word was lost in the re-
ports of the two pistols, and Went
worth fell heavily to the ground. The
group gathered around him but the
ball from Prestons's pistol had dealt
him mortal wound, and he was dy-
ing.
Raising himself on one elbow, Mr..
Wentworth held out his hand to Pres
ton, saying:
81 did wrong, my dear boy-forgive
me, for l am dyingl"
II 10 forgive you, as I hope to be
forgiven" said Preston, holding hard
to the hand OF Wentworth.
"Thalk you! -
But the head fell back, and he was
dead.
"Mr. Sylvester, we will take bis
body home, and break the news to
morrow to Mrs. Clyde; SO you had
best leave at ol.ce,' said Wright.
Thanking the two gentlemen fo'
their kindness, Preston mounted hl'
horse, and followed BY Jack left the
fatal spot. i.
| The affair created great excite
ment in the neighoorhood, but whel
] the truth was known how Mr.. Wen
worth had treated Preston, and at
tempted to murder him, few felt mucl
sympathy for the dead man.
| Gertrude grieyed deeply over TIN
sad end of Mr.. Wentworth, thOngl
she had never loved him; but her 10.
at knowing that Preston was aliv'
again overcame all other feelings.
Mrs. Cylyde was prostrated at th'
news, and, feeling that her ambition
designs tor her daughter had causes
the death of Mr.. Wentworth, she re
ceived a shock from which she neve
recovered, and, after lingering for
few weeks, died, a penitent woman.
Gertrude received a long lette
| from Preston, telling of himself, AM
begging for her love again. So afte
| the deatl, of her mother, she closes
up the house, and, accompanied onl
Inv heramaid, Jacks wife, went Z
Richmond, where she met Preston
and allowed him to lead her to til
alter and made her his loving wifi
being still more devoted to him fo
the sorrows and suferings he ha
gone through for love of der.
Iu a.happy home in the far Sout
Preston and his wife are living, an
next tn themselves the two most in
portant parsonage on the plantatio
are Jack and his wife---Jack hein
contented to be banished from his ol
nome in Conaeeticut, for he still b
Iievrs the part he enacted in the fat
luel was too important to allow III
to return there !. tlawhipped of Justice
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14

Jndge Jerry s. Black, who has late
iy come out for Greeley, once sa1d;
8. OF all the prominent men IN the
country, Greeley is the only man
whose name has been mentioned IN
connection with tine Presidency who
is utterly unit to receive il.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14

A lady residing near Saginaw City
gave birth the other day 10 twins, one
of which weighed eleven pounds and
the othe; fourteen
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14

ColonelJ. s. Clark, of New Orleans,
was at the Fifth Avenue and Colonel
r. Il. Jewell, of New 0rleans, at the
Grand Central Hotel, New York, last
Saturday. Z,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14
AJFXANDRIA A la SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ID 1872.

he took his departure for New YORK,
end from thence, few days after,
sailed for San Francisco.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14
TERMS

TERMS:
TIM GAZETTE is published Weekly at
-Four Dollars per annum; 500 for
six months.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of A1 80 per square for the hrst IN
sertion and IS cents for each suDSe-
quent one.
HT6Hr lines or less, constitute q
square. The following are odi rates
to yearly Advertisers:
n,e Co,nmu $500 VI
IIaIf Colump l75 UU
Th;rd of Column 1870 0U
Eourth ofColumn. 100 0U
Cards, Occupying space OF -.
eight lines or less.).,-.,-.. ~ oO
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-14

When is a man not man : Whom
he is q shaging
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-15
Marriage of One of the Smallest Men in
the World.

Prom the Springfield (ohiO) Advertiser.I
Colonel Joseph Leffel is known by every
body in this vicinity. He is diminutive in
| stature, but remarkably active and Vigilant
in business, so much so that by faithful and
| earnest attention he has amassed a con-
siderable competency. He is one of the bee
| kings Of this country, and his success in the
| management of these industrious insects
| has been the subject of much comment
| among bee fanCiers.
Colonel Letfel is fOrty-fve inches high,
| weighs hfty-hve pounds, and is thirty -eight
| years old. From these figures it may he
known that his stature is diminutive. The
Colonel sports a handsome mOUstache and
imperial, and unlike the other diminutives
of Thumb, Mutt, Dot ct ais, his face is
manly and his features strong. His mind
is fully developed, strong and vigorous as
his years demand. 1t is strange that the
Colonel should live to this age bachelor,
but such is the case. The Establishments of
the female sex have been thrown aside
and, immersed in the cares of business, he
has had no time to devote to the pranks of
Cupid. But where is the heart that has not
at some time succumbed to the smiles of
women To love is human, to marry di-
vine. The lady whom Colonel Lefel Sc
lected as partner of his joys and sorrows
is Miss EVaIlne Beasley, young lady who
Is but five or six inches taller than himself
weighs seYenty-fve pounds, and is twenty
three years of age.
The wedding took place recently at the
residence of Mr.. Reuben Leffel, about three
miles from Springfield. There were present
at the wedding only the relatives of the
bride and groom and Mr. Harrison, of this
city. The bridal pair were finely dressed, |
the groom arrayed in a brOadclOth dress |
suit, with white vest, and the bride in pink |
carleton, with flowers tastefulIy arrayed |
The marriage service was performed by |
Rev. J. Steck, of the English Lutheran !
Church, and was impressive and appro- !
pirate. After the ceremony was performed |
the bridal cake was served. The twain,
who are now one, will pass the day in the |
city with their brOther-in-law, Mr.. NJ. Irey, !
and it is contemplated that tour to Ken
lucky, where the brides relatives live, will
be taken shortly. The congratulations of a
host Of friends and relatives are extended |
to the petite couple.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-15
The Crops in St. Landry,
The Opelousas Courier saws:

The OpeIOusas Courier says:
We have cOnversed with several promi-
nent planters during the past few DAYS, in
relation to the growing staple of 1872, and
it gives us pleasure to be able to report
everything favorable for an abundant yield
in our parish.
Though many complain of the drOuth vet
they seem to consider it the lesser Of two
evils-rainy weather producing worms,
while the dry weather can scarcely do much
injury in the present advanced stage of the
crops.
Taking all into consideration, St. Landry
may well be proud of the crop that will be
made this year; and we trust prices will be
such as to justify our planters for their
aTdUOus labOrs. Another encouraging fea-
ture is the early picking, which will enable
cotton to be sent to market sooner than
usual, thereby commanding the highest
figures while small shipments are being
made. We predict that in very short
time, few weeks at furthest, our streets
will be lined with wagon loads of cotton,
reminding Us of ante-bellum times. And
again, st. Landry can boast of the corn
crop, which will be a saving of several
thousand dollars to the parish.
Our town and parish generally are in a
healthy condition, without the remOtest
idea Of an epidemic visiting US.
In our next we hope to be able to give
still more fattering accounts; and close
with saying that, with present prospects,
we do not think that our parish has any-
thing to fear. We all know that our agFi-
cultural prosperity is the handspring Of the
success of the merchant, mechanic, manu-
tacturer, etc, and we hope that at no dis
tant day St Landry will take her position
as one OF the most enteTprising and ener-
getic parishes in the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-15
American Citizens of Irish Birth or Pa

| American CltlZens OF Irish Birth or Pa
rentaRe.
The following is an address to the Ameri-
can citizens of Irish birth or parentage re-
siding in the third ward:
FELLOw-CITIzENs-Fo years we have out
numbered the foreign born population of
this city and State; year after year have we
seen prior to elections elaborate calcula-
tons as to the strength and influence Ofthe
! foreign vote. We have all been cOgnizant
Of the fact that while the German vote, the
French vote, even the vote of the Latin
peoples, have each been an element of soil
citude and an object of acquisition by every
candidate presenting himself for the suf-
frages of the people, not one of them has
ever taken into consideration the vote of
the sons of our Green Isle OF of their de-
scendants. Why is this
In answer, we would set before you that
it dates from the days of Know Nothing
ism, and is the last relic Of that prOscrp-
tive system left on the continent Of
America. In 1856 there was demand for
our votes to offset that spirit. Why is there
none now! Because it has been the careful
endeavOr of certain classes OF politicians
to UndeTvalue our strength, even in the
face of authentic statistics We have been
stigmatized as a bigoted, uneducated, pre-
JUDGED, although a handwriting people.
Every administration has been tainted by
its adversaries with employing ignorant
lrishmen to the neglect Of needy and de-
serving citizens. Our vote has been con-
sidered as for sale to the highest bidder;
our principles have met with scorn and de-
risiOn; our nationality has been deprecated,
and our very numbers taken as a sign of
social retrOgradatiOn.
For these reasons we believe that IIish-
men should stand together, be the tools of
no man or party, demand equal and ade-
quate representation in the councils of the
State and city-iu short, be no longer vOt-
ing machines, but thinking and acting men.
For these reasons the United Irishmen's
Club has been formed in the third ward.
and for these reasons We invite your co
operation, advice assistance and attend
anCe.
The address is signed by Thomas H. |
DAILY, president; Thomas NJ Kavanaugh,
A. j. Davern, William Gala
CHER, Thomas Lynne and S. T. Pierce, com
mittee on address.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-15
Color of tic Lin.

One of the curious scientific arguments
sUbstantiating the Mosaic account of the
origin Of man, is found i'll well established
facts that there are Arab and Jewish fami
lies in ancient settlements of northern
Africa who have become black, like the ma
tiVes Of those regions. But there is not a
single case of change from black to white
that was transmitted as a permanent char
aCteT in descendants.
AlbinOs are not whites 1t is an acct
dental circumstance, 10 more easily ex-
planned than the occasional DEVELOPMENT
Of an extra finger or thumb-Or six toes on
each foot. Why the cOlOring pigment under
the skin is not se3reted is simply an abnor-
nal condition, but not type.
Climate, food and physical circumstances
elevate or lower the external form and
modify even the shape and arrangement of
the bones i'll tribes. Elongated jaws, high
check bones shape and size Of the eyes.
volume of brain, its operations and all the
phenomena Of life are siDgularly altered by
the circumstances of regularity in habits
or idIeness and physical deprivatiOns Say
ages are at one extremity and civilization
at the other.
Such are among innumerable evidences
Of the truth of Genesis, when gagged care
fully by the conductive light of science.
Gods records are true, but through igno-
rance and presumption they have been in
terpoIated, misinterpreted or wilfully mis-
represented.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-15
Frnnk LesIie,s IIIusfrnted Newsnnner.

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper is
the only illustrated journal in the country
which supports the great populars move.
ment in politics, which was initiated at the
Cincinnati convention, and having been
now Endorsed at Baltimore, will be crowned
with success at the polls in November. 1t
is, therefore, especially the campaign organ
of the great Liberal party of the country.
The publisher calls this fact to the attention
of all who sympathize with him in this
grand movement for reform, and especially
to his friends OF the press in the South and
West
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-15

People of New Orleans who pay five
| elghths of the State taxes, see to it. I'm
pOverished people of the country parishes,
see to it. The holders of State bonds,
at home and abroad, see to it.
1t might be suggestively added see
to what See that the rotten huIks
of a past political power don't cum
Der the way: see that the voice of the
people, chained down by those who do
none of the voting and all of the grOwl-
ing, and who are in the first rank to get a
fat Office, TO which their interest does not
entitle them, see to it that these public de-
mOralizeTs have no chance at the bellows,
no finger in the pie again. The State in
debtedness has not been increased one cent
by II. G. WarmOth. On the contrary, vii
lainy in the Legislature, by which the debt
could be increased, was killed off by the
$25000,0 600 amendment, suggested by Gov
ernOr WarmOth, who has destroyed by his
veto more jobs than ever have passed. The
State debt is but $23, 600 900, all told. See
to it. The State taxes are levied to pay the
interest Of the bonded debt, and we say,
bully! We believe in paying debts-see to
it. The augmentation in the city debt has
been made by the rOse-watered Democrats
see to it. With the bad deeds of past ad-
ministratiOns numbering the records, and
for which the present administration has to
pay-eChO answers, see to it.
NJ. No. 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-15
CANCELLATION OF BOND.


STATR OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department, 7
New Orleans July g. 1872.
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w to me for the cancellation Of the official bond
Of W. H. Hire as coroner in aud for the parish Of
Orleans to wit: A bond dated April g. 1864 in the
sum Of S25 coo, signed by W. H. Hire as principal
aud Alfred shaw John McHugh, John Condor and
A SChwab as suretle5. the said bond beng COndi-
toned for the faithful performance by the said W
II. Hire Of his duties as coroner aforesaid notice
is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said bond, TO file their objections to the CauCela-
ton thereof in writing in the Office Of the Secre-
tarv Of State, within ninety days after the last
publication hereof.
Given under nv hand and the seal of the State,
this sixth dau Of July A. y. 1872, and Of the indie
pendeHce Of the United States the ninety-seventh
II. G. WARMOTH.
BY the Governor.
?. J. HERON,
Secretary Of State. iy9 Dot