davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

attachments in certain cases. Referred 70
the Committee on the Judiciary.
By. Mr.. MATTKEvs-Bill an act 20 incnr-
porate the Northport Wesleyan Grove Camp
Meeting Association. Referred 70 the Tom
mittee on the Judiciary.
By Mr.. FuLLER--Bill an act for the exten
sion of the Georges Valley Railroad Re
ferredto the Committee on Railroads Al
$50 petition of M. f. Hauly cs al, for iaeor,
poratiou of an insurance company in Apple
ton, with bill, Referred 20 the Committee on
Insurance.
BY Mr.. GRrGo Renons;rance Of j. 4.
French and 80 others sgAinst extending the
close time Of trout in the AnaroscoSsin and
its tributaries Referred TO The Committee
on Fisheries.
By Mr.. HAzop Bill az set = prevent the
less OF life ard injary TO property ~ railroad
accidents. Referred - the Committee or
Railroads; also reraenStrauce O. :. f., BeuJa-
min OF patten aEaias, saii town being set oS
to AsooS:eoS comfy, Referred 10 ihe Com
vaii,ee on Counties.
BY Mr.. TorxAx: Petition Of citizens q
Benton for amendment OF charter Of the Men
nebec & Wiscasset Railroad Company, Re
ferred to the Committee on Railroads.
By Mr.. MANSON; Petition &C Joseph
. Clements and 81 others of Detroit for repeal
or Amendment OF the act changing the shire
/ town OF Somerset county, so as TO submit 1t TO
! the people; Of d. L. Getchell and Z, others
+ Of Palmyra in aid of same. Referred to Com
mitice on Legal Affairs.
/ BY Mr.. WALKER: Petition OF Otis Holden
and 60 others for an appropriation to build
bridge across Moose river. Referred to the
/ Committee on State Lands.
By Mr.. RAY :. Petition of \. S. Ray in be-
half of the seiectmen of the town Of Ilarring-
ton. Referred to the Committee on Claims.
J By Mr.. RANDALL of Richmond; Petition Of
John p. Allen to have portion Of his farm
set off from Bowdoin. and annexed to Itch
field. Referred to the Committee on Counties.
! By Mr.. EoKRY: Bill an act additional to
sec. So of chap. 81 of the revised statutes.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
BY Mr. RICHARDSON: Petition of the inhabi-
tants of Mapleton and Castle Hill for aid in
opening road from Napoleon to Dalton.
Referred to the Committee on State Lands.
By Mr.. ROBBINS of Guilford Petition OF
David T. Saunders ct ais, relating to the
Kennebec & Wiscasset Railroad,
BY Mr.. MoRTLASD: Petition OF the CLARK
Island Granite Company to build a causeway,
with bill. Referred to the Committee on
Commerce. Also bill an act explanatory of
sec. IS of chap. 81 of the revised statutes.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. KING: Petition of James Doyle for
a lot of land. Referred to the Committee on
State Lands; also petition of p. T. Nickerson
and "a others for a railroad; of Isaac IIacher
ct ais. for same; of J. B. traitor and q
others for same. Referred to the Committee
on Railroads.
BY Mr.. KSowLToN; Petition of Daniel
Bunker that his island be set off from the
town of Benton and annexed to the town of
Fairfield; of s. S. Bean and ZIG others for
same; of A. T. Thompson ct ais. for same.
Referred to the Committee on Counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
Call for a Woman Suffrage Con-
Vention.

Tue people OF Maine who believe in the extension
of the elective franchise to women benefcent
power for the promotion of the virtues and the cor
rection Of the evils of society; and all who believe
in the principles of equal justice equal liberty and
equal opportunity, upon which republican iDstitu-
ti0ns founded and have faith in the triumph Of
intelligence and reason over custom and prejudice,
in the city of Augusta, on WEDNESDAY, January
29th, 1873, at ~ O'Clock p NJ, and THURSDAY
3oth at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of organ.
izing State Woman Suffrage Association, and
inaugurating such measures for the advancement
of the cause as the wisdom OF the Convention may
suggest.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Lucy Stone, and
other distinguished speakers from abroad, will ad.
dress the Convention. The usual reduction of rail.
road fares may be expected.
Augusta--Jos. J. Eveleth, Joshua Nye, VIM. II.
Libby, VIM. T. Whitehouse, Geo. w Quinby, Mrs.
c. A. Quinby, Mrs. S. III. Barton, Mrs l.. Is. Bark.
er, Mrs: W. K. Lancey, Mrs. 3. F Barton, Mrs. A.
F. Waldron Mary A. Ross, Howard Owen II. S.
Whitehouse, Lfary J.. Whitehouse, p. 5. Percival,
W. E. Lynn, c. Ii. White, John Duion, b. X. Per-
ciyal, Mrs. G. ii. White, J. A. Mitchell, T. W Foss,
Mrs j. A. Mitchell, John II. Hartford. Benz Gardi.
ner, Selden Conner, r. +. Sanbofn, j. II. Mani
ley, W. &. Leighton, W. H. Bigeow, l.. b. Hil Z.
Horne, e. A. Storer, Theodore Weeks J. s. Hen.
dee, David Cargll, H.W. True, F. L. Harrington,
Mrs. B. Gardiner, Mrs. Martha J Fos5, J. E. Ward,
Mrs. J. f. Ward, n. w. Sears, Carrie 3. Smith,
Mrs. j. w. Munsey, Horace W. Mnnsey, j. W.
Munsey, Mrs Maria Barton. Matilda Taylor Mrs
s. E. Morse, Mrs. G. d. Poore, Mrs. d. NJ Watt,
Mrs. NJ. w Clark, r. l.. Clark, l.. 5. Farr. Jno. d.
Myrick, and III other ladies and gentlemen from
different sections Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
LETTER FROM CAMDEN.
Gov. PERHAM's LECTURE. WHAT WE MANU-
FACTURE, AND now WE COMPETE WITH Eng
LIsH Iron. RAILROAD MATTERS.


LIsH Iron. RAILROAD MATTERS.
CAMDEN, Jan. "a.
To the Editor of the Kenne6ec Journal:
Gov. Perham lectured here last night on
"Success and its Conditions" and ''Advice to
Young Men," With nothing but half sheet of
paper before him he was listened to with deep
attention for an hour and half He said
that he came before them with no definite
form Of words, but would speak Familiarity
what thirty years of experience had taught
him on the conditions of success. Hope, said
he, inspires the human heart to effort 1t is
the hope of success that cheers us on. 1t was
hope in the breast of Christopher Columbus
that inspired him to withstand the sneers and
jeers that were heaped upon him, and that led
him to success. The hope of laying up some
thing for rainy day inspires the farmer to
struggle through life, and add lot by lot to his
possessions. The mechanic struggles for sue
cess by way of making inventions. The
preacher by endeavoring to lead souls up to
higher and nobler experience. Much that
is called success is not success, but d terrible
failure, as when wealth draws around itself
Il sordid kind Of selfish disposition. As an
illustration of this kind of wealth, the Gov.
ernor alluded to the rise and fall of the New
York Tammany ring, showing how men were
made Presidents, Congressman, and Senators,
and how men became wealthy and furnished
their homes with the most costly carpets and
all the Injuries of life; how Vermont ped
lar rose to position in the largest Boston
house, and afterwards became a broker in
Wall street, and soon a manager of railroads,
and how his success turned out to be failure,
meeting death at the hands of one Of his part
ners in guilt; having been false to his trust,
false to himself, and false to his God. The
Governor said that he knew of no better
maxim than the old one sseek first the king
dom Of God and all these things shall be add
ed unto you" He had learned, however, long
ago that it was not a mans creed but his
life on which his success depends. The
young man with stern integrity has better
chance of success than the young man of
capital without integrity. Our ijails are filed
with those who step by step have lost their in
tegriy. On the other hand we have exam
pies OF successful wealth in such persons as
Geo. Peabody The greatest success is to at
tain the greatest good for ones self and his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

The vote Of Louisiana at the recent Presi-
Dental election will have to be counted for
Greeley, says despatch to the Boston Jour
nal as the certificate Of the Greeley electors
was signed by Gov. Warmoth while he was
unquestionably Chief Magistrate of Louis
lana, while the certificate of the Grant cleo
tors was signed by Secretary of State Bouvee.
To avoid any controversy, however, when
the two houses meet in convention on the
18th of February to count the votes, a joint
resolution is to be passed by Congress prior
to that time declaring, that if the duplicate
electoral votes presented from Louisiana
shall not affect the result of the President of
the Senate, in his announcement of the vote,
shall give the result with and without these
votes, adding, "hnt in either case Ulysses S.
Grant is elected President of the United
States" and he shall give the votess for Vice
President in the same manner, adding but in
either case Henry Wilson is elected Vice
President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
Special Notices.
RarcHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the ,corld.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Re-
able and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints unpleasant odor. Remedies the
i'll effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces M
MEDIATELY superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN
and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL.
The genuine signed w. A. Bachelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, y. Y.
noyll-snt&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
C0nlinItee on CoAutie&.

The Committee on Counties will give q hearing
on tae petition OF solomon Hamilton ais, to have
certain Islands set OF from the town OF Deer Isle
and organized into plantation, in oom No. II, on
Tuesday III. 4th day OF Feb. next
HENRY PENCIL. f-iat
MARK ROLLINS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
THE LATE STORM.

I The recent storm was more severe west
Saturday says Gravel was somewhat impeded
Oh all the roads running out of Boston early
in the day. The "owl train" from New y ork
was nearly an hour late, Friday morning.
The 'shore line" night train from New York
did not arrive until after nine o'clock, where
as the timetable fixes its arrival in Boston at
half-past six. The morning trains on the
Eastern and Maine railroads all arrived about
half an hour late; while the northern trains
on the Lowell and Fitchburg railroads were
delayed from half-hour to two hours. The
Fall River boats did not run either from or to
New York, Friday evening, on account of the
roughness of the Sound. The storm having
gone down. and the Old Colony track being
clear, this favorite line to New York was re-
opened, last evening. The railroad corpora
tons were busy all day clearing the track,
and have SO far succeeded that no delays of
any importance have occurred on any line,
and trains are running as usual. On the
Boston and Albany road, the track is clear,
the express train due here at about five
O'Clock p. NJ, being not more than half an
hour late. All the short trains on the Lowell
road were on time. The Montreal express,
due at G.35, did not come in until about halt
past eight. The night express from the north
due at 1850, did not arrive until after mid
night. The Burlington train, on the Fitch
burg road, was late nearly an hour, arriving
at about nine O'Clock. All the short trains
are running on schedule time. The New
Hampshire trains on the Boston and Maine
road were about an hour late, and the train
from Portland arrived in Boston at half-past
eight instead Of quarter TO eight, the schedule
time.
On the Providence road, last evening, there
was no interruption of the running time. The
boat train left on the usual hour, but the boat
train due on Friday morning had not arrived
up to $40 p. M.
The New York train, due at ll.20 last
night, arrived at quarter before one o'clock,
this morning.
The horse railroads made vigorous use of
the snow plough on their tracks, yesterday,
and, by using four horses, were enabled to
keep up their regular trips through the day.
On the coast, the effects of the storm were
severe, large number of inward bound yes
sells having been unable to make port, yes
terday. No news of disaster has come in as
yet, but with the large number of crafts ex.
posed to the heavy gale which ragged Friday
Night and yesterday morning, it will be
strange if some schooner is not stranded
somewhere on the rocky coast around and
about the harbor Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
..,n,,,llr1e OF E'Hnention.

Tls 4 o2all, tee on Education VIII give putlIC
hearing uisan The question OF Uniformity OF Text
Books Wednesday evening Jan. 20 at oclcck.
tli persons Interested are invited 10 be present
7. c. HARRINGTON. lgA.iu,,.,
NELSON plNGLEN JR- '''''' '>''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

Secretary Il. G. Northrup has decided not
to 60 to Japan as Superintendent of Educa-
ton, and Professor Murray of Rutgers Col
lege has been chosen in his place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
Committee on Counties.

Tie Committee on Counties will give hearing on
the petition for anneNing q portion of Penohscot
county to Aroostook county, in room No. II, on
Tuesday, JAN. %, at 30 o'clock, p. NJ.
HENRY PENNELL, Cho;r-,..,
MARK ROLLINS, ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

Tie Csrnyafttee on hduca;ion viii give public
Aesr3ug on the school Mil TAN " Wednesday next
at ~ p. NJ EC.f ARLINGTON, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
ADA NS0NS BOTANIC COUGH BlISAN,
WHY 7.

Because it is Endorsed by leading physicians is
pleasant to take, and CURES EVERY TIME,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Inlu MA, and all diseases OF alike nature,
The children like it and they tell
1t cures their Colds and makes them well;
And mothers seek the store to try it,
With hundreds who desire to buy it.
Beware of worthless limitations. See that the
name of +. w KINsMAN is blown in the glass of the
bottle. Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale by all
druggists and medicine dealers. sample bottle and
circulars free by all dealers.
5000 Reward for Il better article
$1,000 Reward for a case it will not cure
+. W. KINSMAN, Prop. Augusta, Me.
Wholesale Agents, Warren l.. Alden & Co., Ban
gor; John f. Henry & Co., New York; q. c. Good.
win & Co., Boston J. w. Perkins Co., Portland.
For sale by j. +. Patten, Granite Block, Blood
Rowe, No. III Exchange St. ana Harlow & sweet,
4 Smith Block, III. ii. Sutler, Bangor. All the
Druggists in Augusta, Halloweil and Gardiner, and
Lewis Selhing at The Static unusC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

Western letters give further particulars Of
the late great STORM in Iowa and Minnesota,
and some correspondents claim there were
fully three hundred lives lost. One of
the saddest incidents is reported from
Fort Ridgely. The schoolmistress discharged
her scholars telling them to ran home. Some
OF them escaped with but slight injuries, but
seven of the little ones lost their way in the
binding drifts and were found dead-one
with his books under his arm and his little
FOOT lifted for step, step which had proved
a step beyond the confines of life. Two 9TH
ers were found frozen to death in each others
arms, with tears which the bitter cold or the
near approach of death had wrung from tnem
standing in little beads of ice on their inno-
cent cheeks. Three brothers were hauling
grain when the storm came on them; they
sought shelter in their grain cribs in an open
field, and ell three were found there dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
C0,n,17iHee on Iemperdnce.

The Joint Select Committee on Temperance will
give public hearing the subject oftemperancc,
In the Senate Chamber, Tuesday evening, JAN Is,
at o'clock.
CALEB \. CHAPLIN, Dhoin,,a,
JOHN c. WHEELER, e"'f '''e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

The present winter is said 70 have been the
most disastrous to the rails and rolling stock
OF the railroads in New England of any sea-
son for many years, and should a heavy fall
Of snow come at this time, many of the roads
would be poorly prepared to meet the emer-
gercy, so many of their locomotives being
laid up for repairs. The frost has been par
ticularly severe upon the tracks, not less
than nineteen broken rails having been found
on the road in New Haepshire. The ma
similarly affected, and the. repair. shops of
several Of local roads are filled with disabled
engines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
STATE OF MAINE.

Is HOUSE UF REPRESENTATIVES,.
January :, 1873.
ORDERED, That the Senate concuuing all pCti.
tons for private legislation except those Tor re-
dress OF wrongs and grievances, which shall be
presented to this Legislature after the first day Of
February next, be referred to the next Legisla-
ture and that this order be published in the Daily
the Bangor Daily Wing and Courier Portland Daily
Press aud Daily Eastern Argus until that date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

The Committee on Public Buildings will meet in
the senate Chamber on Tuesday, Jan 2sth. at tW 0
O'Clock p. NJ, and every succeeding Tuesday, unit!
otherwise ordered.
j. NJ. COFFIN. },htr,,
NJ ;. MAYHEM, }N""'i'''"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

In House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January 8, 1873.
Read 4 nd passed. Sentup for concurrence.
~ MINER j. CHADBOURNE, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
EVERYBODY LIkES 1T.
Pierce & Co.'S
sNsD.ARa s-sNIMEUT,

Al who hare given it fair trial speak OF it in
the highest terms U. commentator, and pronounce
It THE BEST, THE MOST RELIABLE medicine ever
offered the pubhq.
As Remedy Tor rheumatism, ii has no EQUAL;
when applied INTERNALLY and EXrEESALLY, tie
severest cases often yielding at the FIRST ArFLI-
CATION; other cases that have become chronic re-
quire number of pplicatons to effect cure, bur
have yet to learn Ola single case so severe that
it would not relieve, and often alording IMMEp!-
ATE RELIEF after all other remedies have FAILED.
We offer the Indian Liniment to the public these
conditions If, after Civ iRg it fair trial it fails to
give relief, we will refund the money. It also
cures Neuralgia Erysipeas, Salt rheum Cronp,
Diptheria, Dysentery or Bowel Complaint.
table spoonful three or four times day taken
internally always cures, and often dose is sui
fcient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

il SENATE, January ;, ls73
Read and passed in concurrence.
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28

"a Attesti:-sAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-23

Thi- is the whip tina. has always been used
to drive Leavenworth into tie support of any
wild political ambition. This was the war
cry when Carney was our standing candidate,
and caused all cur trouble du-isg Lanes
political ascend.ncy This WAS the
argument that caused l.eavenworth u turn.
out en- muse to aid the election OF
Caldwell by fair means or foul. Local
interest triumphed; and what triumph
What speci.c,e the candidate of our local
Interests make, Is this what Leavenworth
expected after eight long years Of political
labor? Instead of having political power
a. Washington through our Representative,
We have Senator, crippled, exposed and
di.eraced. All this is the result Of that
zeal for local interests which has animated
our polite, for eight years, which has siiiled
principle and elevated purse proud corrup-
ton.
Local interest is now being used to drive
men, against their better judgment, to the
commission Of another political mistake.
Let US not trust to this reed, local interest,
but have stronger reliance on the good faith
of our State and its Representatives in
Washington and elsewhere. Local interest
has been powerful CAD, but it has lest Its
terrors: political independence re-asserts it
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-23

In the District Court of the Firs. Judicial District
Of the State of Kansas. sitting in and or Lesven-
worth County In aid State.
STATE OF KANSAS,
CRY AND COUNTY OF LEAvkNwokfa
Robert johnson, Plaintiff.
IhonasJ ]. HOlton, Meivina II ,toa,
John w. johnson, George W john No. A. els
son, William l.. Johns Alfonso
johnson. Elizabeth A. H0lton aud
B B. Moore, Defendants.
DUBL' e NOTICE 10 hereby given tat under
il and by virtue Of . spec al execuJi ~ 10 me
directed and delivered issued out Of tie District
Court Of the Fist Judicial ID Of the State of
said State. And Of the Judgment render, IN the
shove entitled action. v,il On Thursday he 20t
day Of February. D. 1873 at II o'c Ock A. ".
said d'y. Al the court house door, 1" the City Of
Leaven souh. In the c,un an = ate Aforesaid.
Offer az public sale. ard sell separately, to tre
highe>t bidder, for cash In hand, the following
4. scribed property, situate. In and being
The .ou ty Of LeAven worth and state Of ansAs.
na1eiy: The 4 rth half 10 l-2) Of the southeast
QIAIt~r (se Ia If ti0 thr-e 49, township nine
o. Of Isn.e TWEEN y-ODe l2il an the north half
i-2) the northwest :arrsr inv Ia Of Sc
ten nine 81 township nine o. nge tventy -one
IL exrs pting th- northeast ner Il
tss l-4) Ut section thies a, township nice -.
ssnge twenty- n. ca Sal Prep rty IS TO be sold
NJ c.'nDaud, bs he aid -Pec exec ation and in
THuMAs LEONARD.
Sheri@ Of Leaveawor. County. kansss.
ny K PALMER. Under sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Lsavenwor,h City. January 18th,
LUcrrx BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
IAN Adj Avid
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-23
sheriff. Sale.

cous1T os I.Avs.Sossn. s.
In the District Cssst q The First Judicial District
Of the State u ksuses. sitting In and ks Ieayeo-
worth county In said STATE.
z. I. Farnsworth, Plaintiff
RK. w..serir and william n. H.Ish,. mo GO
DUBLlC notice Is hereby Owen, that under ard
Il BY virtue Of an al.as o. ccuaion to ne dispcsed
the FirA Judicial listric Of State e( Tsn,ee ~.
TIM In apd for Leavenvorth county In .a,d stais,
and Of the lgment rendered In he above eutis ID
| se'ioo. viii, on
Saturday. the Ia day Of March, 4. D. 1873.
At II o clock m Of said day. at the Court Aouse
S,ste afcre..id. Offer 1t pubsc ale aDd sel 10 the
hshees bidder 'or cash In hand, the following de-
scrioed real property, situate, lying and being In
the county OF Leavenvorth and State Of Kans,s.
Thssouth half Of the following described land:
i he,inu'ns nj the northeast eoruer Of the ,Oush
three ourths 90 ofthe east half oe the northsass
qu.ner Of section to e; in township nine ., Of
line one hundred and sxty-one tlsn f.es. thsuce
| vest oy section lines two hundred and ten (7l0,
Scet. thence north by sec. ion lines ens hund.sd
Srd axty-Sne li6il ieet, ,hsnee east BY sssr"a
thirty feet trem the east SIDE for slrset, = re
corded In the once Of the Register Tee - In and
| for the count OF Leavsnvorih, KaneaA
Said property levied upoa and to b sold - ths
| property Of the above nxned defendant B. l.
We;her u.
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sher Of LeavenvoSth I0unty, Kan sas.
K EP.LMEa. Undsr Sheriff.
BYRON SHERRY Attorney Tor PlaintiA
} 1871. jaI1itA