davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16
FAMINE IN MINNESOTA /.
The Crops Utterly Destroyed by Grasshop
qers.-An Appeal to the Country for Aid

The Crops Utterly Destroyed by GrasshOp-
qers.-An Appeal to the Country for Aid.
WAsHINGToN, July 9.-The follow
ing was received by the War Depart
meht to-day as
+ EA ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July s.
To the Secretary Of War Washington /:
A terrible calamity, has befalIen the
people OF several counties in the north
western portion of the State. The
loeusts have destroyed every kind of
crop and left the country for miles
perfectly bare. They did the same
thing last summer in the same area.
Many thousands are suffering for food
and am using every public and privat
resource that can lawfully command
to send immediate supplies of food.
The State Is entitled toatwo years
quota of arms, estimated at $50, ,160,
Subsistence Department be ordered
to turn over .toame, in lieu of these
arms. the equivalent in value in ra-
tions, or such part of a ration as i
may request. i should not make this
request but for the graYest reasons
and to prevent starvation. Ishave u.s.
ed every recourse which the State has
given. 1 earnestly hope that The OBJ
stacles of form will not be allowed to
Interfere. Please advise by telegraph.
6fSigned9 - M o. X. DAVIS,
EE Governor.
Chief Clerk Crosby forwarded the
telegram to Secretary Belknap, at New
London, Withsthe indersementa .
There appears to be noaauthority
of law for diverting an appropriation
from its proper source, even in cases
of emergency"
TO THE BENEvoI + EVERY WHERE.
sSr. Paul, July 9.-Since the appeal
of Gov. Davis, of this State, to the
War Department, mentioned in to-
nights Associated Press dispatches,
is Iikcly to be denied because of in
sufficiency OF the law, it is time for
the people.of the United States to be
informed that utter and widespread
destituGon exists in the south western
counties Of this StaIe among new set
tiers, whose crops have been Destroy
cd for tWoayears and that urgent ap-
peals must be made to the benevolent
everywhere for contributions in aid
of the starving people who own farms
under the homestead and pre- emption
law, but who have been unable to OBJ
tain subsistence from their farms be-
cause of the destruction caused by
grasshoppers. These pests are now
moving away to other regions to de-
vaslate and ruinsothef settlements now
in comfortable circumstances, but in
the meantime those they have just ru-
ined are in a starving condition. The
county commissioners Of the different
counties of the state are making ap-
preparations TO relieve the present
suffering, but large and Immediate
help is needed from the country at
large. Contributions OF money or
clothing should be addressed to Gen.
Sibley, or Gov. Ok. Davis,
St Paul. Provisions or their equiva-
lent are most needed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16

BuTLEB demonstrated by his speech
ON the Moiety rascality that one hum
dred millions of revenue were annu-
ally stolen. Still the Radicals contfn-
ue to laud their party for its honesty
and economy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16

RAyENNA, July 15. 1874.
FLOUR = Ranges from 81 90, for XXX Red,
to $s 90 for xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-No. 1, 81 25;. No a. 81 20.
CoRN-shelled brings soc q 81 90;
oATs-5o a 55c.
RYE-No. brings 80 q soc;
BUCKWHEAT-Seed Per bushel, 81 80
HAY-selIing at sl6 q $40; according to
WoOL-4O q 45c.
quality.
LARD-City render ed 15c; country 1a1<c.
BEEF-sells at Sc 90 q IS 90 per hundred.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at l5c; Country cured, 10 q 12e;
Shoulders, City cured selling ats@19e. Dried
Beef selling at 1se.
POULTRY-Moderate supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 100 1276 cts; un-
dressed &c Tnrkies. live Sc; So
BUFFER-16@1sc and in good demand.
CHEEsE-Factory, new. retails, 15e,
EGGS buyers pay 15c per dioz.
POTATOES Purchasers pay o0c q 10.
DRIED APPLES-Buyers pay1O c. sfE q
BEANs-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 % per bu. Medium 81 70. 't @
ONIONS per busheI.a ss c5
HOPS-5Oc. .z-g.s. !.
SAGE-Retails at soc @70c.
VINEGAR-Pure cider, retails soc per gal.
FALLOW-Buyers pay &c.
HIDEs-Green, trimmed 51zc untrimmed AZ
FEATHERS-Retaila at 81 90.
WHITE LIME-s1 so per Dbl.
WATER LINrE1$s rs @Ss 90. a
sALT-Coarse sells at 50 90; fine 50 90.
WooD-stoye s. 0a@s 50; 8 feet wood IS 90
q So so per cord.
sUGARs-
Cofee A sells for r.................... - lie
Extra sss. ............s...,. ....-.... 1oc
Granulated 9 :. ...-...-. ...-. .121ze
PulVerized 81 ..-.....--...,...,-.....,. .14e
OAusneu 49, .14c
Brown as :. 1Oe
New Orleans s...........sells for. r.:.......... 90
White Drip SYRUP. g ,........... 90
Golden Drip q ..-......... 20
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16

CHrEs-JusrlcE Waite is rusticating
at Pns-in-Bay.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16
nesfItntion and snrarine.


Thousands of the citizens of south
western Minnesota are Suffering fol
the neeessaries Of life. Far remOte
from market, with mortgaged farms,
with no means to procure food, with
farms swept of the fruits ofhard labor
without bread and the means to get it,
they appeal to the sympathies and to
the charity of their felloW-citizens for
relief. Their case admits of no delay.
Starvation is at their very doors.
Families are suffering with hunger.
Children are crying for bread.
The people of the whole State should
rush to the rescue. The Governor has
appealed 10 the Oranges for help.
This, at best, can not be attended with
immediate results. Cities and eoun-
ties i'm their official capacity should
at once vote supplies and send aid.
Public meetings should be assembled
and the means collected and sent OIL
with the utmost despatch. Who can
hesitate to contribute?
The counties of Martin, Cottonwood,
Murray, Jackson Mobiles and Waton-
wan have been desolated. The peo-
pie are worthy, industrious, thrifty
citizens who have there settled to
make their homes and add to the pros
perfty and wealth of the State. They
have appealed to Gov. Davis for re-
lief in this supreme hour of need. The
Governor has been moved by their
prayer aud is doing all he can TO re-
lieve them. But his hands are tied
He can only appealto the people to
save fbair .fallo NJ. .cifiuauS This ha
has done. The appeal should be
needed, and hearty response made
throughout the State. Every hours
delay is one of suffering. Send relief
Immediately and letit never be said
thai any portion of our people were
left to suffer with the State teeming
with abundance Paul Dispatch
July 10, 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16

e" Boss" Shepherd is trying to enact
the role of Joshua and command The
S0a to stand still, /. e., he is tying to
get Dana of the New York Sun, in
dicted for libel in the Court at Wash
ington for exposing the thievery of
the Washington "Ring." BY the con-
stitution every person is entitled to a
fair and impartial trial in the district
where the offense is committed, but
Congress enacted a law last winter
under which it is claimed newspaper
publishers may be punished by the
Washington Courts, and the Boss is
awaiting himself OF its provisions. OF
course the provisions of the old Con-
stitution must suecumb when they
come in conflict with the laws of a
Radical Congress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16
Starvation in Kentucky

Starvation in Kentucky. f
A Louisville, KY. telegram of the
18th inst, says: s
The Courier-J Journal to morrow will
publish eropfeports from all parts of
the State for three months past in
Southern and Western Kentucky.
Not enough rain has fallen at one
time to lay the dust. Crops are al
most entirely destroyed, aud with
abundance of rain from this on can
not be saved. OF tobacco there will
be scarcely any crop. Corn and oats
are very Small, but wheat fsSthe best
crop for many years. Muehi destitn-
ton is already reported and the Gov
ernor is petitioned 10 convene the leg
islature TO devise some means of re-
lief. Rains have fallen in eastern and
central Kentucky during the. last two
days, but. too late to afford much re-
lief. In the mountain districts actual
cases of starvation are reported.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16
THE ITHACA RAKE

is made strong and durable, and OF the best
materials. The wheels of the best seasoned
timber. with HAT spokes. and are as strong and
well made as a carriage wheel.
The Teeth are SPRING STEEL, Oil tenn
pered. The manner in which the teeth are
fastened, and the application of the pressure to
the Staple Bar, cannot be surpassed. The Rake
has twenty teeth, each having an independent
action. which, in combination with the movable
head permits the Rake 10 accommodate itself to
any surface, either smooth, rough or stony. The
Ithaca Rake has less complicated machinery in
its construction than any other Wheel Rake
mannfactnrei n<7Fa The Teeth are Always
Ready for Any Kind of Raking.
Recently there has been placed upon the Rake
q valuable Improvement which consists OF an
attachment TO the Lever, by means of which the
load is discharged with but little effort to the
operator and the teeth raised above the
cleaner rods by only moving the hand lever to
point even with his side. The slngictree Is
attached to the connecting rod in such manner
that the draft of the horse, acting simultaneous
ly with the action OF the driver the lever.
makes the operation OF discharging the load an
easy one.
Another Improvement is Wrought Iron
Cleaner Rod, which is stronger and sitter than
those heretofore used, and more strength has
been added to the seat springs
This Rake has been found to work most salts
factorily in strengthening up grain when it Is
badly lodged, so that it may be cleanly cut by
the Reaper. Also in str;ti ;tightening up lodged
clover and other grasses for the same purpose.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16

DIED-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16

We Shall Narrowly Escape Contact with
the Tail--Result OF the Latest Olserva-
tions and CaIcuIatiOns.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16
THE MARKETS.

lIENIt1 M AkhH hSI
New York, July 6, 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-16

Oil Works at Hoboken Destreyed.-Great
Loss of Life ana Property
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

017 EAST l7rH sT.-TwO SISTERS: ONE AS
Ct good cook. washer and ironer; the other as
chambermaid and waitress: would do the WORK of a
small family between them both girls are willing and
Obglny objection short distance the country:
best reference.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

CS)[. EAST 18th STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
CAO woman as good plain cook and to assist with
the washing and ironing to do general houSework in
small private family; is good washer and ironer
would go short distance in the country best reference
Call days
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

900 EAST 22D STA SCANDINAVIAN GIRL
ACA solcits engagements by the day dressmakinc
ana childrens clothes; operates on Wheeler Wilson's
mac hnc
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

C20 EAST s9TH ST, ONE PAIR STAIRS, ROOM
zoo LA dresSmaker wishes a few more engage
by the dav week in private families: can U,
and 1T ladies' and childrens dresses has Wheeler
Wilson machine. would take work at her residence
Call on or address DRESsMAKER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

CCC girls lately landed, from England, one plain
cook, washer and ironer, and the other chamber
maid and seamstress; no objection to the country;
good references
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

QCQ WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OLO woman chambermaid and asher or chambers
maid and seamstrcss; good city reference.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

900 EAST 4STH STA RESPECTABLE WIDOW WO.
CAC man as cook, would do general house work In
place where she have her little girl eleven years
old with her: would short distance In the country
r. fv ratar
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

I7S 7TH Av,, SECOND FLOOR, BACK-A RE-
Il y spectacle woman as cook in private family;
understands baking; three wears city reference
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

C1Q VEST 2sTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
AfO girl as chambermaid and waitress and to assist
with the tine washing IT requIred best reference
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

OOE EAST 2lTH ST, BETWEEN 1ST AND I'D
s)OV vs-A respectable woman cook, washer and
ironer or to DO housework would like to have her little
grl q ODD with her; willing; good city reer-
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

400 WEST 42D STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
1CC girl as cook, washer and ironer to do general
house work; good reference.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

4OS EAST 5 18th sG-oA sTmA EkspEcTABLE Ad GIRL TO
lection the country Call for two first class ref
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

s)CS EAST 42O STA FIRST CLASS OPERATOR
~ on any machine wants work by the day week
month in private families good reiereuce. Cali or
address.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

OIL middle aged woman to DO light house work; is
not much object as good home city country.
Gail or address. '.' 7'i
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

s)QH 6rd AVA GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID OR
GCO would assist with washing and iroping Call or
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

NO WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
tO as cook in private family best city reference.
Call for two days - =
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

OC1 lST Av.. CORN Err OF 18TH STA RESPECT
C-t able woman as cook in private family excel
lent city ana country reference Call ADDRESS or two
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

400 WEST 3oTH STA PROTESTANT GIRL TO
tUO do general housework in small private family
best city reference.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

Ant WEST HTH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH
fV avs.-A respectable Young girl TO do general
honsework in private ianily willing TO assist with
the washing: good re eterence
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

OF 7TH Av., BETWEEN 9TH AND 2sTH sTS. IN
OIL the fancy store.-A smart active young WON an
to cook, wash and iron in private FAMILY best city ref
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

Of1 Av. B, BAKERY-A RESPECTABLE GERMAN
AtI girl as chambermaid and waitress or general
housework in Il small American family Call ior two
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERNATD AND TO DO
n fine washing. Address NJ. f., Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

1CE WEST 4lSr ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT-A
fLC respectable woman to cook, wash and iron in
private family: hasa child three years old which she
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

SS0 WEST 37rH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
CCV plain cook In private family: willing to help
with the washing and ironing ifrequired; best city ref
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

CNS WEST 26TH STA SMART. ACTIVE YOUNG
LOC girl as chanihermald and waitress; would assist
with the washing and ironing do the work OF small
iami1y; best reference.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

AS HOUSEKEEPER OR MATRoN IN PUBLIC
IA institutions; has filled the position above tor 4
period OF five years in Of the first and be
institutions IN this ciy best Of testimonials char
plication. Address, ior two days, MArRON Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

C07 7lH AV., NEAR 18TH ST-AS FIRST CLASS
CO( cook, by Protestant woman thoroughly un-
derstands all kinds OF family cooking: objection
private boarding house city country
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

81 = EAST 18TH ST-TWO YOUNG GIRLS IN ONE
AlO family; do upstairs work and the other
10 do kitchen work both unde rsand their business
can be well recommended.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

AK WEST 26TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
flO do general house work In q small family is q
GOOD plain cook, washer and roner city reference Call
two days
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

OS0 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE SCOTCH
ACO girl as chambermaid in u private family. Call
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

dDS 9TH Av., FIRST DOOR BELOW 25TH Stan
+ ~ experienced drcssmakcr. a perfect litter and
stylish trimmer bv the day will take
her home old dresses rcmodced equal to new;
cutting and basting, all styles.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

CO7 AV. B, NEAR 18th STA RESPECTABLE
~ young girl as chambcrmaid and waitress in a
private family: objections to private boarding
house; good city reference
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

OF WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
girl as cook no objection to short distance
n the country good reference.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Splendid Farm
kY~ AT PRIVATE SALE. e..

e-S AL IA AZ u 'o-ALlL. a-sssSJ
NiIE subscriber offers at Private Sale,
l. an elegant FARM, containing 140
acres, situated about half a mile East of
Sabilasville, in IIarbough's Valley 1t is
an excellent W heat and corn growing farm,
and has about l6 acres of good quality
meadow land. 1t has a choice
FRUIT ORCHARD,
apples, peaches, pears, &c. on it. A spring
Of excellent water is close At the door and
runs in the cellar for dairy purposes. The
building is good or c-storv log house and
above il is weather boarded. 1t has coed
Bank Barn 50 feet in length with two
toors in it. And all necessary ont build
'ngs. 1t isa desirable property worthy tn
attention of persons wishing to purchase
good farm The location is Il rood one
?3acrcs in good TIMBER LAND.
The farm lies within halfa mile of Tic
Western Nd Raihoad
Tie terms will be $50 per acre CASH: or
4 sold in payments, between $3G and $40
less than the above will not buy the farm.
IS | "m not compelled to sell il. 1t i.
worth the money anf with little i'm.
1royrmcnt would bring higher price.
Persons who wish to purchase and view
he property can call IN my son, Frunci, !.
'rc~SIrr, wln resides on tic place.
wish I" sch the place between nov
nd the 18th of November,
ADAM TRESSLER.
Sept. 51w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

Miss CHARLOTTE CCsHMAN.-Th S
distinguished lady has letir' d from
the stage, and is now engaged in Civ.
ing public and private lectures and
readings.
Matrimony and sausages are now
above par.
The three ruling pow ers--the press,
the pulpit, and the pettcoat.
Kid gloves for the winter season
are being Offered at greatly reduced
prices.
Mr.. Chas. S. Abel, one OF tn,
editors and proprIetors OF the Palti-
more SIN, is oft on tour as far ,uth
as Florida, where he will probably
remain during the winter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Winter is here.
Hog killing time is at hand
Now for mince pies.
Null cider too.
J. Ed. g. D. G. Martin have the
FILINGS for all these.
Discoveries in Arizona.

At the meeting Of the Academy OF
Sciences on Monday night, the at
tsntion of the members was directed
to the report Of Bishop Whitaker who
has lately returned from Arizona, and
who gave to the Board OF Miners an
interesting account of his visit to
certain ruins resembling those IN
Central America, illus rating the In
teraction between mining and sclcn-
tifc investigation:
The ancient ruins which abound in
many parts Of the Territory indicate
that it was once more thickly peopled
than at present, and by race snpe-
r.or in civilization to the existing
Indian tribes. There is no written
history of them, and the traditions
concerning them are vague and ur-
satisfactory. - Here and there the
well-preserved ruins of house attest
their skill in architecture. The best
known Of these is the ruin called the
Casa Grande, on the ella river, near
Sanford. The walls Of this, two
stories in height, are still standing.
They are mdae of mud, but coyered
wi h cement which is hard as por-
celain.-lha joists of the floors appear
to have been burned away in the
centre, but the ends remain projecting
from the walls, Near by are the
ruins of other buildings indies ting the
existence st one time, OF quite a vii
lage. The Indians say as far back as
they have any traditions these ruins
were there, and in the same condition
as at present In other parts of the
Territory are remains Of houses IN
better preservation than these, and
near them the ruins Of Old arastras
for the reduction of ores, all evidently
the work of different people from
any now living in the country. IT.
Salt River Valley, as well as IN
several other places, saw the re-
mains Of many irrigatlng ritches, con
structed with great labor, and some
times considerable engineering skill.
Some Of these extended for miles, and
carried water over large area Of
country.--Some of them afford ev-
idence that Salt river was once much
larger thar now, for they start higher
than the present bed, and wind
around the foothills, where no water
ever flows now, exception the highest
floods. The careful study Of these
ruins and Of the hieroglyphics which
are found on rocks in various port!oAsI
of the Territory, would be Of great
interest to any one who had the time
at command necessary to devote to it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
I'EK e yIfI&s' HsIssEIA1!

The Keller Grain, Seed and Fcrlli2ing
brl!!, the best without 4 dUUHt, and 4 nIi!
without \ tlit. The mG>t perfect Fcriiz-
ing distributor in USE, to winch lhoUsal.ds
OF Farmers viii testify who have Used il.
Egnt hundred OF these Drills We're sold
in the season Of lo,2 and 100 short ot I'LL
ing ,r3,rs.
Inc Keller can I've seen at all the most
prominent points nlo"g lnc Railroads.
Our Agents Viii take pleasure in SLOWING
Farmers l,.u important advantages tits
Drill las over all others and give all tine
necessary information wanted.
This DIN needs no praise rs it has cs.
tahlishcd its reputation hy is own merits
and c,uy driIl is branded CHE BEST
being pronounced so 10y all Who Use theni.
For Information, apply or address,
STEW ART Il PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Nj.
Aug 22-3w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
y AMSBURG'S EXCELSIOR
IN
..zSE..aNy' EEs1sEEs."

FARMERS. if YOU wish to use the best
and rhcaprs, Fertilizer in the market, pur
ch use Ram,burs'S "t.xcclrioi Plant Food"
1t is manufactured from the best materials
that can be purchased, and has more raw
bone in it than any other Fertilizer sold,
1t contains Ammonia by thorough chemi-
cal analysis, from to 81 per cent.
Acid or Ri Phosphate Of Lime. ID to -
Cnlissolved Bone..... .......l3 to II
The value of Fertilizer depends upon
the amount of Nirngcnou3 matter it con-
talns, in combination with Il still greater
quantity of Acid Phosphate OF Lime, as
the one yields Ammonia to increase and
force the growth OF the plant, and the other
to form the heads and produce fill devcl
opcd grain.
End, therefore, the Fertilizer containing
the largest amount Of Acid Phosl hate of
Lime, in combination with heterogeneous
matter, and also Undissolvcd Raw Bone,
is the most valuable to the farmer, and it is
certain to yield to him all that he desires, Il
good crop
For sale by
RAMSBURG, MILLER & CO.,
AT $50 PER TON RETAIL.
c13- A liberal discount will be allowed
on la &C order; for Cash.
Frederick City, Maryland
Aug S-lf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
IL FOR 1874.

Remember that money saved is money
made, and you can save $ per cent. by pay
ing up 'e1ore the lst Of September.
The Tax Books have been placed in my
hands and am now ready to receive the
Taxes for 1874. A discount of 5 per cent.
will be allowed on all State Taxes paid be-
fore the LIST day Of Septembcr;4 per cent.
on all paid before the 1st of October; and 3
per cent. on all paid before the 1at of No
vembcr. On all Taxes remaining unpaid on
the LIST of January next, interest will be
charged and collections enforced.
| hope that Taxpayers will pay early,
save the per cent. and thereby enable me to
meet the demands made upon me by tn
creditors of the county, otherwise | will C
compelled to enforce collections by proc be
of law This is exceedingly unpleasaness
me and often expensive to the Tax-Payt to
Remember, that the law do not permiters.
delay formerly granted to de inqucnts. g
GEORGE w. MILLER Collect
aug s3t OF.