davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
! : ll|llll /
Il. vAzu sOip'' nyus.
s1aDsess4 ~ - .
atsusDAr nosssxo. 3rr ~. ss.

NJ. bslnost, C6sir,ass u iksl isiIoual
pswoesatic Executive Comnttte6. has Il
x)nA 6allsi : snsstins Of I'M ,khaBsn .Qf
~ C(mittse< They are to meet 1t his
g1SSt u NV York. on the 9Th Of
\ SsssI. re ps1fdss ~ sdsrMssss'
~ y % denpssdas shs place snd ti'ns Of
helaise The National Dcmocrac,ic Convcn-
tssa,to noninats candidate for President
and Vice prcsidcnt.
Il hss bsen supposed BY some that tho
sssssss wosla nos make any nou,ina-
1ls6s. bss psrsus passive policy sad sup
I pJort tie isket that will b. nominated by
~ Libsal Republicans at Cincinnati. on
s(Ae III Of May. which has been advocated
~ ssvcral prominent Democrats and BY q
: ~ Dcmocrntic journals. Since. Mr.. BEL
snont has issued his call oil doubts as to
yths Democracy assuming passive policy
sihvs disappeared.
Tho Liberal Republican movement,
which had lis origin in Missouri, has now
h.sxssnded ull over the country. and has as.
ssausea vsst proportions. Missouri. Ohio,
1 Illinois. Pennsylvania, New York. New
Jersey, Texas. Arkansas. California and
nearly the States Of the Union will b.
represented st ih.e Cincinnati Convention
and tho movement has the hearty support
u sucA men Of Gov Gratz Brown of Mis-
souri. Gov. Yarmouth Of Louisiana, ex'
Cor. Curtin Of Pennsylvania, Horace
Greeley and Judge Seldcn Of New York
and Senators Sumner, Schurz, Logan
Tipton, and others. Tho Liberal Repub
Means, With able lenders, will make goot
.fight 10 the Presidential contest, aud vii
- divide the Republican party as to mak'
Democratic victory cssy. Besides, th'
Labor Rclormcrs will Also weaken tho Re
publican ranks. should they continue in th
field.
Tue Democratic party comprises up
wards Of three millions Of voters, ncarl.
equal to all The other political parties com
bincd, aud its success in the next Prcsi
DENTAL campaign is certain. provided goo'
= leaders be chosen, and sound. platform
adopted platform that will declare em
phatically against the soeallcd l4th an
4 18th Amendments and tho many oshe
Unconstitutional acts Of the Radical part
since II came into power. This was th
course pursued IN 1868. Since that time
until tho old established principles Of III
=, !,
Democratic party were set aside by ih
new departure platforms. the Democra,
have made grcn. gains all over country.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

- Its III SStlIssG Ulsts 0osvsslIsa u
rlopida net q Jsekscnvills, % Wsdsss-
day. and elected dslsgatss 70 The Philadsl-
phis eouvention -four whites and two ~
grns-and endorod General Grant.
&diecrspabsy u . 900 10 The money
ord9 D6pae1mepl has bssn discovered II
The po6e Ol1es y Fort Wayne, Indians.
TIL Assiatsa poetmanter sdnsits tho de-
acisncy. but ca6not isseoass Tor Il.
'Uenstos Trumbull u said to have writ
sen letter fully committing himself tc
the Liberal movement and expressing the
opinion that the nominee Of the Cincinnati
Convention will be the next President.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

Those wishing to purchase furniture.
bedding. &c. would do well to call upon
Mr.. Robert Wilson, 1919 Market street,
Philadelphia, whose advertisement mp
pears in this issue. Ills stock is large,
and all can be suited
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Rhode Island Election.

For twenty years the little State Of
Rhode Island hns been in the hands. first
Of the Wings. aud next. of the Repabli-
cans. Casting but little over eighteen
thousand votes II has easily been controll-
ed by the SrnAouxs, and one or two other
wealthy aud influential families. who have
been aided by State constitution which
is prnscriptivc to degree. The negro Il
permitted to vote there, but no nnturnlixed
white citizen can vote unless be holds real
estate and pays registry tax. At tho q
lection last year a vote was taken on tho
proposition to abolish tho property qualiR.
cation and tho registration tax but tho
majorities against tho abolition Of either
ranged from 1880 to 1884. So the OBJ
noxious clauses were retained, and al
naturalixcd citizens Who are not owners ol
property arc disfranchised, whilst the
poorest negro il allowed to vote without
let OF hindrnuce.
Nevertheless. change il becoming ap.
parent even ID Rhode 1sland. Last yenI
/ Mr.. Padclford was elected Governor By
4, 1913 majority. This year, his majority
was reduced % Ito. What Il still more
noteworthy. Mr.. Cutler, the Democratic
caadidsts t6s Lientcnsnt 0overuor. vai
e|ectsd ~ . small majority over Mr..
Stevens, 81 Republican competitor.
3 M Delnoofa1le vols Wps also increased
36l6o tao tkoubsnd over lkc vote Of lasl
-: NA5et flem ~ fhlling ~ Of ihs
1f54 ua10El(f, Woeld Iudicats lefes
or lo fbetlltoo raehs. III
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

- The Eeiararean IN noticing the conse-
Grafton Of tho new Episcopal Church, in
this town, says:
-.The sersjccs were quito slaborste, af-
] Tor ths form prescribed by tho p. 4
Chsrch, but their impressivsness vas
eone~hat marrcd BY the musical arrange
snsnts, The choir being composed entirely
- gsntlcmsn. who had taken upon them
eSlSs6 the honcrs Of tho occasion, 10
which they were not quite equal"
The editor Of the Deiamdrean 20 seldom
j hsass good music tha. anything above ths
j ordinary one.part cloirs Is not appreciated
!. " him. The common metre prelude Il
] IT, long metre hymn was something b.
eould not comprehend. Most any choi
! cah sing common metre hymn to com
mon metro tune. but 10 sing long metr'
hgmn TO common metre tune 10 diff
sslt tast, .and very few eau accomplish Il
II s.Consrsvc's Mourning Bride oc
i euss the following lines. and wc presum
~ author. when pcnning them. va
1hinkiag u good music:
Mods ~ ehesms 10 soetise the savage breast,
II fa soGirn rccts and iend the knos'ed eak
u aood music did not favorable impress
tkS editor Of The Dsla'rarsan. and II thes
tIuss " true, what sort Of creature !
~ Il bis heart harder nhau a rock?
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ladies' call AT Hanson Bros, and see Tho tcle.
hrsted Princess Brand Alpaess. Great care has
been taken in the manufacture OF ihtse goods
with regard To color, weigh, and texture, and Ia
these respects the, are acknowledged ,o lie III,
hes, In the market, Prices :--so, IS, IS aud
81 go per yard
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

lIambn,g Eaeipgs and Inscr,ings. Laees
pique, Trimmings, Ladies Plaid SIX Neek,ie
In assorted coiors. for Spring. Dolly vardei
Prints In lnrgs aud slnnli .isutcs, nj
s. ". REyxotps,
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

Mackerel No. 4 In hbls., sbhls. thhls. aud
kits also, Labrador, Easipofi aud Portland
Herring, Ter sale low AT Hanson Bros.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Real Estate Bulletin.
APRIL i3,h.

A Desirable Frame Dwelling, on Lake Street,
n wcs, Of Broad Middlsiown; lot SOxt73 fees
will he sold great bargain.
splcndidly located farm Of $40 acres, near
Sudlcrssile, Queen Annc's county, Md. immedi-
atcly upon the Railroad, only one mile from de-
pot. VIII be sold low and on reasonable terms,
J. 7. BUDD,
Cor. Main 1 rass SIS. Middletowp.
apr l3--3t
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

Alexis and Japanese Cloths flr Ladies Suit
Al Hanson Bros.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Millinery and Drssa-Makine
AT TOWNSEND, DEL.

Also, an assortmsnt Of Trimmines, Corsess.
ilandksrchicfs, DC. kc. kept on hand.
MANY 4. cAnrER. sAl.ll.lB 4. sntrm.
April lsth,--3w.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Fruit Farms.

DERsONs In want Of Desirable rrult rsrua
L for homes or investments, ars Invited 10 e.
anime our list before purchaslne, Ne eharen
made for showing land to boss ~ pufehasess.
J. 4. buDD, Real Estate Aeeat, %.
apr lS--3w Nl6&lS{uwn. nj.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

If ron waia good Cigar, 81 10 John T
Hayes Main street, Miidiciown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

All Lincu llsmsillehed lldkfs. lal cents, a
Hanson Bros.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

Just received, 1000 ftcsh Boston Pickles, In
vinegar, and for sale by the dozen or hundred at
=. n. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

<|%4I tl-..
I GrArn C0xyExrIoss The Rcbublican
Il. tuos Cssventien Of Massachusetses. TO
Il l6iioSss islegstss to the Philsdelphia Con-
Il $tkkIou; assembled Il Worcester. on We'd
1 133y. AlAsr tho election Of Delegates.
1lluns esss adapted, advocsiing the
looAioa of 0enersl 0rant. and re-
S61ius Senator Wilson for vice-
: w Rspshllesn Convention Of
laonis 80 = Hsrrisbarg, On the
5ss 0snSssi Hsssrsnia Va nomi-
u (3ovssaae. and fsll essss tick.
~ Osessessmss = lsfSs. A
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

A. "a; :: I'm: Z: =: e. le1nSr
]
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

Early Rose Pota1ooa
E,IRST siss, ~; sud ~, (so@ ~ sasallsot).
the Railroad. 3. h. ut001Un.
apr l3--3W
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13


All Linen llemsileied lldkfs. lal cents, at
Hanson Bros.
Just received, 1000 frcsh Boston Pickles In
vinegar, aud for sale by the DOZEN hundred a,
y. n. RgysoLDs'.
Hanson Bros. have In n beautiful assortment
Of Spring Goods, especially In the ladies line.
Fruits aud vegetables preserved by the Alden
Process can Le had Of 4. n. Rice, nj the OLD
BANK.
New Nos. /, 2, and Mackcrcl, In barrels and
half barrels; No. Portland Herring, coilst.
Sugar Cused Hams, Smoked Beef, md Nee, York
factory Cheese, In store and for sale -
:. NJ. Rk, soLps.
paorirAstr AND Srsrng lSy.srasSr.
The Northern Pac.ac h. n Company offers 10
me pune an Investment security which CON-
pres the r-ady negoiiabiiiiy and high credit of
. first class Railroad Bond, The splii,y and safe
ofa
Real Es,a,c Mortgage op land worth at leas,
twice the amonpt loaned
The bonds hrar 1880 gold interest, payable
| half yearly nj Jay Cooke L Co.'S oticc. Price /:
Par and accrued interest.
| U. 8. s-e0s, City Loan, State Bopds, aud all
other marketable security received in payment.
| For sale by
JOHN MelEAR 4 SON, Bankers,
No. so? Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware
| Interest allowed on deposits.
| Cordas AND CoLps.-At the present time when
| 90 many persons are smierng from throat and
| lung diseases, they should bear In mind that
HAssox's ConrouxD SyRur W Tan never falls In
curing Couuiis, Coils, HoAnsExszs, Pain In the
breast, sore throat, asthma, and all diseases Of
the throat asa lnaRs. Il isA An excellent remedy
!os erenp asa hoopine~couxh. No family should
p wiihput 4. 1euate " countsrfeits None
| esanins without IT. plgnaturc Of Russcll 1 Ian
| a. psUrs1stote, % thS outside wrapper ef eech
hot0o. POS ~ q both drug stores Il Middle
ss~n. ateosae seossls. lJapa--sw. ]
| lAeoo huehsle X pOlsN wasted, ~ whish u
s1t alask<l tssss yill y ~, - assar1t n
s1..s..s e 4 esI S1l d !!
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

Hanson Bros. have In n beautiful assortment
Of Spring Goods, especially In the ladies line.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

Fruits aud vegetables preserved by the Alden
Process, can Le had OF Il. y. Rice, nj the OLD
BANK.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

New Nos. l, ?, and . Mackercl, In barrels and
half barrels; No. Portland Herring, coidst
Sugar Cused Hams, Smoked Beef, and Me-. i fork
factory Cheese, In store and for sale -
=. n. Rk, yoLps.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

= DsxgICT COURT. The court adjourned
Tuesday night until Monday OF next week.
Among the important cases tried were Snead
vs. Praters and Peters. in which the jury re-
turned a vertlic, of 81 .a05 foi the plaintiff. Z.
W. Hodgkinson. ono Of the Attorneys for the
plaintiff, made one of the most eloquent and
finished speeches ever heard before the court Of
this county In the three :. celebrated !" BortOn
cases. the juries returned verdicts for the plain
fiffs in each case. In The case Of Myers rs.
peitz. the verdict for the plaintiff was about
500. In the case Of Falley VS.. Minis. tried BY
the cour:. judgment was rendered for the de-
fentan. Court will he in session all Of next
week. and it is even doubtful whether the dock
ct will be then cleared. The litigation Of Sa-
line county is the wonder Of strangers and the
pride of its LAWYERS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

If the city councilmen would farm let our
city park for a period Of years. requiring the
lessee to plant trees. lay out walks and other
wise improve the premises. they would add
laurrls to their brows which would be the
pride Of their posterity. Goo'inow. Carver.
Wilson. Stanley and Murphy, lovers Of the
beautiful, awaken yourselves upon this subject
and make all order to that effect.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

Salinas history j. not long but interesting
1t would take bus . hsief hook to entKzce in
outline the Leading events that have transpiresl
since the fathers Of our thriving city first
ssakeil out it, present site. We expect to Oh
tain the services Of IN old ard ropeeed-pi
oneer to write up his recollections Of Salila's
carly history. He will commence a series OF
letters on this subject in month or so.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

Unquestionably there Is more unani'nits OIL
feeling In regard to all our local and party in
forests than there las been for long time.
The late election has had this salutary effect.
II has shown certain men that there are Others
as deserving men As they. and that they are
no. iyincible II Is said an occasional defeat to
a party does it good and tends to purify IT.
We may believe this to be true In many res
poets 50 far as they are concerned The town
has more buoysss and healthy atmosphere
since. the election. = 81 y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

The Westey7, Kansas Ptainsnsan. hailing from
Russell. Russell county. seventy-hve miies
west Of Salina. has been received At tins once.
the first number being dated April 18th. Alb.
Cornell is the editor. II the paper would lay
aside few Of its gew-gsws and uncouth styles
it would then be quite acceptable. Cornell
show. that he has ability. 1t is independent
with a very perceptible republican tinge. How
eyer II does well for the new town which ceIe-
brate,l its first anniversary on the prec0inS
Eriflay-a week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

4 e66ssGn1sne e - 1AuSs1sfjuOs
vnheASa Topeka, = Qeskiag - H. -
souress a the new eoanty efRiee, soaaAwest
a q, ~:
HGG8 1T . eo0paay - eesa eegan1leo
"A ftane3sises secaro6 - Q Ea0gaad fro0 r.
liz. bat dxty miles diseAnt, md that 4 VIII Be
Eventnally Il vim 30 % to the sals plains.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

J. N. Forehand, who has been passing most
Of the winter in Texas, returned last week. he
has about one Thousand bead Of esffle on the
road, which are expected 70 arrive ut sahna I'd
about thirty days. He estimates that nve nun
dred thousand head Of cattle VII Lave Iexss
this year. Of which one hundred and twenty-five
thousand will come to Kansas. Sa'ina and the
other points along the 4. r. Z. T. will secure
their share of tina! trade.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

SALT CREEx.-wc learn from citiz-ns re-
siding in Ottawa county that sufficient labor
Ina. Ell pledged by farmers living in the
Of Salt Creek to bridge that
stream. Business men living in Salina have
agreed Ia furnish material for the bridge.
Farmers living along the Solomon are at
outs with Solomon City for her late action
against the railroad bonds. and are ready and
willing to transfer their trade to SaliI n. The
route by the way Of Salt Creek from S;lina
to the solomon Valley is Que Of easy :,rada-
tion-. aud a large amount Of retail trade
would easily flow hiiher if the bridge were
built. Furthermore. Minneapolis, Beloit. Csw-
ker City and other towns wonld very likely
give Us very good wholesale trade if this
was done. We hope our citizens will strive
{" encourage tais measure, take time ny the
foreiock and act for their own interests.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

An accident Of fatal nature occ;Erre,l last
Thursday. which happily terminated withou,
any serious results. A Mr.. Nif,Ol>. owning
farm ON the Saline river. four ,nilc> north
Of Salina. was digginga weh on his place and
Oh that day was at 'hS>6ottom Of the we'll.
sixty feet deep. wI,eipfhc Garth cwed in. par
italy covering hin, and knocking hum sense
less. Howev-r, he iniutively grasped hold Of
the bucket. though sciseIess: and hi, wife
and her brsthcr hauled him to ti0 top When
just at Nc top they saw that his fingers were
rrlaYfilg. and. grasp:ng his hands. drew him
QUIT lie was still sei.ssles> until an hour after.
when Dr. J. X. Lull. q no lad arrived from this
city restored him to consciousness. Quc> Jon
ing showed that Mr.. " had no knowledge Of
being drawn from the we'll. This was indeed
Il miraculo'.s escape.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

Louis Gei>ert had wooed and won Catherine.
his wife in D.s,ekian6. and had come over the
waters OF the Atlantic TO the :" land Of the free
and the home Of the brave They had lived
in hatiness and content by the banks OF the
murlnuring creek for many revolving Seasons.
until Catherine WAS e tired anil sought the
bland smiles aud establishments Of many round
faced youths. She lost sight Of the many &C
complishments she had seen in Louis, in his
earlier years, and found her affections rowing to
other hearts. Now Lonis was fond Of the beer
he had 50. ofsen guxxled In his ehildhood's
home. and had been wont TO approach his Kan
IS cot, ostentimes. more merry than wise.
Catherine. y her beauty and grace. could not
cope with the beer and Loui. too. b,rs so.vhs
% have the matrimonial chains severed bv the
chie-l and >leige-hammer II the court. She
asks,i his royal highRess. the judge. with .
bland like. bewitci,ing smile. that she mt~hs
70 Scot free with little :. ali-mop-v ,oss.
mating the while that Louis wss svIlsv =
= littlr iniideiifies.- Louis re4oesed sass K.p
wss an :. iuaiel.' and hat he had o9lea .sso,6
sAe ~ II was wrong. The couss. wiaA paaesual
VOICE like that u tie Pope a Rsae. dseasrexl
them e heneeGegtA and issesee Aee.- hekiae,
b cur judE0sok NOD Gnlloneyy. = - leaned
noe toward the iir kste but 10 he hOsosA
nosed LeuiS. =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

On the first three evenings Of this week
united prayer meetings were held in the Pres
byterian church Of this city, for the purpose Of
awakening l. religious interest among the peo-
pie and reviyins fervid devotion t" every
ferent churches. The numbers a tending these
meetings were not deemed sufficient io war
rant their continuance during the present buoy
season.. Much good has. however. been done.
and deeper feeling OF true christian fellow
ship now prevails in the churches than heStp,-
fore. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

Considerable trouble is experienced by our
townsmen in obtaining good and palatable
butter, especially ia the spring season. 1t
seem. to Us that there is no excuse for this rs
We have one of the best stock countries in the
world. and every convenience for dairymen.
There i. Vet no person who pays his whole at
tep,ion 10 this business. and il j. fair 10 sup
nose that u little fortune will be realized in a
very few years, by a practical dairymsn ell
gagged in making butter. cheese and selling
milk, Let some one undertake the l,isine<s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-02

JAMES RoBiNsoN's GREAT CIRcrs.-Every-
body is on tho tip-,oe Of expect ton to witness
the equestrian exploits u the world-r-nownef
horsemau. Mr.. James Robinson. who is to be
in Salina Saturday. May ilth. with his mag
nificent troupe Of eqiestrians and gymnasis.
The unbounded popularity Of this exhibition
is svinccd by the following from the ST. Louis
Democrat:
Large crowds of our citis-ns have daily and
nightly visited the mammoth pavilion VI Mr..
James Robinson. since his advent among us.
and his exhibition has given entire satisfaction
to those who have witnessed il. The eQuestri-
an acts of Mr.. Robinson and his little son
Clarence arc not only startling but truly won
derful. and together with his excellent array
oftslent. will insure the best success in the flu
turc. The exhibitions viii condoe to-day
with an afternoon and evening periorman e.
and all who have failed tn do 50. should avail
themselves Of the remaining opportunities To
sa,- the best show In the country. When James
Robinson rode his tremendous bareback acts,
not only in bs<ktns. but actually IN boots, ln<t
night. he received such de7fcninc burst Of
applause a was never before heard I'm circus
IN this city. He undoubtedly has the hest show
in the strictly legitimate cicws Vine. that ever
spread canvas here 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1872

Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That sec
ton two of the act entitled AN act regulat
ing proceedings in criminal cases. and for
other purposes" be, and the same is here
by, amended to read as follows:
SEC. 2. That when the offense charged
be treason or capital otfense, the defend
ant shall be entitled to twenty and the
United Stales to five peremptory challenges.
On the trial of any other felony, the de-
PENDANT shall be entitled to ten and the
United States to three peremptory chal-
Ienges; and in all other cases, civil and
criminal, each party shall be entitled to
three peremptory challenges; and in all
cases where there are several defendants
er several plaintiffs, the parties on each
side shall be deemed a single party for tue
purposes OF all challenges under this sec
ton. All challenges, whether to the array
or panel, or to individual jurors, for cause
or favor shall be tried by the court with
out the aid of triers."
Approved June s, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-25
GENERAL NATuRE-No. iOT. ]

An act relative to the entry and clearance
of ferryboats and Of bonded cars passing
from one State to another through foreign
contiguous territory.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That YES
sells used exclusively as ferryboats carrying
passengers, baggage, goods, wares, and
merchandise shall not be required to enter
and clear, nor shall the masters or persons
in charge of such vessels be required to
present manifests, nor to pay entrance or
clearance fees. nor fees for receiving or GER
tifying manifests, but they shall, upon ar
rival in the United States be required to
report such baggage, goods, wares, and mer-
chandise to the proper officer of the Gus
toms, according to law.
SEC. 2. That railroad cars or other We
hicle laden with goods, wares, and mer-
chandise, sealed by a customs officer, under
the provisions of section six of the act of
July twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, and the regulations of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, passing from one port
or place in the United States to another
therein, through foreign contiguous terri
tory, shall be exempt from the payment Of
any fees for receiving or certifying mani
tests thereof.
Approved June 4, 1872