davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

REPRESENTATIVE oRrn. Chairman OF
the House Committee on Foreign AZ.
fairs, has prepared = bill In connection
with Secretary Fish. which, In It's final
shape tho Secretary approves, pro-
vlding for the reorganization Of the
State Department. The bill provides
for q Secretary and three Assistant Sec
retaries, being an increase Of one. IL
establishes the Office Of Solicitor Of the
Department Of Stats; abollshes the
Examiner Of Claims and establishes
SIX Bureaus ss follows: First-Bureau
Of Index and Archives; seconded
Accounts; third-of Rolls and Ii
brary; fourth-of Statistics; fifth
Diplomatic; six-Consular. Tho bill
provides for an increase Ia the clerical
force from thirty.fivs to iorty-two.
The present annual expenses OF the
Department are $4,000 per year.
Under tho new bill they will be $l02,-
600. an Increase OF $i7. 800, and to pro-
vide for this without an Increase OF
appropriation, !, Is propo'ed to restore
the tax on passports, to Ave dollars
each. As the number now Issued an
nually reaches 1900. thi, alone would
moro than pay for the contemplated
Increase Of force.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04
Reward for Boiling.

We are always glad when the cause
Of honest and conscientious boiling re-
ceives an impetus from any source,
and We consequently perceive with
satisfaction that the nomination OF
Judge Waite for Chief Justice and his
prompt aud unanimous confirmation
by tho Senate. have a decided bearing
In this direction. Mr.. Waite has neysr
made any great figure In politics. The
cares OF his profession have engrossed
most OF bis time. Once only he came
forward and bore 4 conspicuous part
In 4 political campaign. This was to
oppose the regular Republican noinin-
alton for Congress In his district. Ex.
srcislng his right Of personal veto OF
the decree OF q caucus, no went Into the
field for no purpose but to beat MIR,
Ashley, and that purpose no accom-
pllshed through the election Of Dem
ocrat. This has usually been con.
sldered q great crime BY the grade OF
politicians who I'LL the Senate. But
these politicians unanimously voted to
confirm the ilagrant bolter. Here Is
high example for the youth OF the
country. Bolt whenever your con-
sclence demands lt-and when yon arc
nominated for Chief Justice It will not
be remembered against you.-N. 1.
Tribune,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

A DISPATCH from Palisade, dated yes
terdsy. says that the irst spike was
driven on the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad on Monday, and they are now
laying ties and rails. They have about
q mile ready for The engine, but on nc
count Of the heavy snow storm which
set In they do not get along as fast as
they anticipated. although they have
a good force at work aud they expect
to lay the track at the rate OF about a
mile a day In iair weather. They have
a number Of cart here now aad are OIL
ly waiting for the engine to DO r
ni,hed up, which will take some two
or three days yet, when they will put
ona construction train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

From the Republican. February 81

From the Republican, February 81
We understand that n o thorough
Investigation OF tho books aud accounts
Of A. II. S%chiveley. banker. who re-
Gently left for the Atlantic States. re-
veals a very unexpected and unpieas-
ant state OF Affairs. The deficiency In
his accounts with his creditor, amounts
to nearly eight thousand dollas. Tho
principal creditors who are the losers
by his dehlcation reside In Truckee. A
report has been circulated that Schlvs.
ley would return to Truckec In . few
days aud settle with his creditors.
There arc quite a number Of individu-
ais here who would 10 glad to see him
and obtain the amounts due them.
Yesterday afternoon tho pay car
made It's advent into town, and the
event was welcomed by old aud young.
IL has not been seen here for two long
months. and there was scarcely a scad
lett In the place. 1t Is supposed the
a must have left not far from $40. 900
In geld aud silver In Truckee. This
timely disbursement Of coin makes the
money market easier. IL enables the
railroad men to pay their obligations
to hotel-keepers printers, grocers,
merchants, ETC., and In this way nearly
every person In town Is benefited by
the advent OF the pay car.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04
PIocnR, New. Jan. q. 1871.

THE Connecticut Democratic State
Convention was held ut New Haven
yesterday. David Clark. Liberal Re-
publican. OF Hartford, presided. The
convention unanimously nominated
the entire State ticket OF the last cleo
ton with Governor lngersoll at the
head. The platform adopted rcafirms
the devotion Of the party to the Con-
~stitution dcnounccs official corrup-
ton ; salary grabbers; extravaganza;
land monopoliss and OF course the
present Administration, to whose
financial policy 1t attributes the recent
panic. Il demands retrcnchment and
reform; the speedy resumption Of
specie payment; legislation for the
benefit OF the Industrial classes and
for the control Of corporations and
stock gamblers also expresses sym.
patty with all people struggling for
freedom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04
Phoebe Mining Items.
from tho Record OF February IL

lETou tnu NcNbIu ~ ECDfuAry i
Main shaft In the Raymond & Ely Is
down LILO ieet. The level running
from the tenth station 1. l72 feet from
the ninth station; the work on the
ledge IL being done with whlms. and
has progressed IS feet In good ore. The
eight level Il being run To the ledge,
and il In within fifteen feet OF IL. The
.eyenth l,rrl contains, snl,pjII ore.
which can bs worked 10 much better
advantage than any other, the matter
bving In n powdered state. Between
the nth aud sixth levels no work Is
being done. Between the fourtl, aud
fith levels n superior quality OF ore Is
bainy taken out. The whole amount
Of ore extracted daily Is from 10 10 so
tons. and the working force IA about
40 men. This mine Is worked better
than any other miue I'm Nevada. The
railroad track runs under the orc house,
40 that no labor Is required to load the
cars. a double track, turn-table,
switches and every facility for rapid
work being provided. Shipments by
rail- for the week were $40 tons OF ore.
In the Meadow Valley No. 5 shaft Is
down l2 feet below the llO0-fOot level
aud IL Is being carried down to an
other level. Have started to driit
north on the ll00-ioot level. The west
drift on the l0O0.foot level IL In LIZ
feet, and the formation Is very prom
ising. carrying some ore. The east
drift OH the 900 foot level Is In 80 feet,
and presents q very favorable aspect.
The east DRIFT OH the SOo-foot level Is
In 46o feet, aud shows a strong vein OF
quartz. A Wine 10 being sun 0
that level, ana Is down loo ieet ~
ieet more VIII ake u uowh 10 tne wv
n,o, ,o,e,, !, =, M a., ~, na,o show,
. . ~, nmny ~ ',.sas r..
u"s VIZ n 1 Ssv s.a, anI
.Inn,nn oon,,n,o I'D, Air, So',
!. h.ins r,,n ,.om ,Lp S,;yh .],.,'on rrom
,bs S"5mi, shoS. 30 co"noc, with ,hs
ana, Ain aS,h. .ioh,h s],.,,on NJ
sn.,, n"v T., 90 ss,s ~ "'
Nv" %
~ '"o "asnIuRsou anu Sloo'e, ,ne
wo,a Progres'os WEI W,',,ous mate
TIM cnn,ge sihce our preVlVus Ie,.ew,
o,e oou,e' .n.n uess,vpeu n sne.l"",,ns
sISnI inc aho.ne, y : was
nan msrinS II No f.et dssn con.
tract bs. b..5 ict FOR ,lnkIp. This iOo
feet fnr,ber. which vbsn camni,,.J
will bring IL 70 tho present working
-. s." ,T.'h ~, C.sas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

wASDEmSo JounSALisrs.-rhe Pi-
oche Record Of January 3oth, says
John Church. formerly u Of the pro.
prietors Of the Virginia Daily Union-
LEFT the City Of the Saints OIL Saturday
last for Denver aud the San Juan
country. lie will 20 by the Union
Pacific as far as Cheyenne. John w.
Pike, q fellow-printer, aud formerly
connected editorlslly with tho Salt
Lake Journal. arrived In Phoebe by
Yesterdays stage from Salt Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

SENATOR SARaEsT, OF California. has
Introduced 4 bill to establish at Wash.
lngton = Bureau Of Health, under d.
rection Of the Interior Department,
the general design aud duties Of which
shall be to acquire and difruse among
the people OF tho United States useful
Information on subjects connected with
the preservation Of the public health,
and to Assist. whenever called upon,
the several States anl Territorle, In
the esta blishment Of efficient sanitary
ard quarantine systems aud regula-
lions. The Bureau Is In charge Of n
Commissioners. TO be appointed yearly,
at a salary Of $1,000 per annum, with
three clerks. 1t was referred to the
COMMITTEES OH Education and Labor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NoTIcE-TO THE CREDITORS OF SIMON
~ PACkSHRR. Q Bankrupt In the District
Court OF the United States for the District ONE
vada-In the matter OF Simon Pscksher, hank.
rupt-Notiec 10 hereby given that, pursuant 70 an
order made by ak Court In the matter OF Simon
Packsher, Bankrupt, on the ID day OF February.
A. d. 1874, q hearing vill b bed on the petition
OF said bankrupt, heretofore hlsd In said Court,
praying for discharge non oil hh debts and Ia
titlel san Aet 10 establish Q uniform system
Of bankruptcy throughout tbs United States"
approved March .. 1881. and for Q certineste
before said Court. on the 18th day o.
Fsbuary. Al 1874, o. II o'clock An; OF ssid
County OF Ormsby and STATE OF Nevada, at
which time ana place any creditor oil said hank.
rupt, or any other person In interest. may appear
and show cause, n any They have, Why tne prayer
z. n. DAGdETT,
fat "a Clerk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04
prPERsONAL JOURNALISM.

Tho exciting Napthaly
difficulty at San Francisco rsvives the
subject Of impesonal journalism upon
which va took issue with the Enter
prise q few weeks ago. We held then,
a. we do now. that no editor or con-
troller OF . newspaper, after publish.
Ing any article In lie columns, let 1t be
libelous, sensational o e otherwise, has
any right to shlrk tho responsibility Of
authorship by coolly saying that such
Is the expression or sentiments OF the
paper. and that he IL merely the I'm
personal compiler or shaper Of those
expressions or sentiments. Such uncer
tain responsibility will not do. The
people. aud those most directly inter-
ested must aud will know the real au-
thorship and who Is personally respon-
sible. A newspaper Ia simply an in-
animate thing . created emanstion
Of brains and fingers; a medium for
the expression Of thoughts, ideas and
sentiments, both private and public.
The honest editor endeavors to repre-
sent or reflect truo public sentiment Oh
any subject, but he who attempts to
pervert the columns Of his paper 60
.i.o representation or forwarding OF
his " private ends, political or 9TH
erwlse, doesa public injury, and should
DO held personally responsible by the
public. IL he thus works an Injury to
the political party which has support
cd and accredited him ~ It's represent
alive, the party should hold him per-
sonally responsible. II no makes a
personal attack upon the private char
acter OF an individual, he should be
held personally responsible therefor.
Thu, 1t Is, In pursuance OF this nat
ural idea, that We now see the warlike,
deadly hostility existing between the
Caroaiels aud Sun representatives at
San Francisco. which has already re-
suited In blows and shooting. and may
yet very possibly terminate In loss OF
life. The Dc Youngs vert the first
aggrsssors, In defillng the columns Of
their paper with a viclously personal
attack upon Fitzgerald and Napthsly
Of the Sun. They we'll knew the char
acter Of those whom they descended
to assail. and In thus singing filth,
they could not but expect flth In rc-
turn. They certainly did get a heavier
dose than they bargained for. II was
3 fearful as we'll Al disgusting retail
iation. and by far the worst part OF
that column and a half editorial In the
Sun is the few lines so foully reflect
Ing upon the character OF the mother
and sisters Of the DE Youngs. IL was
a cruel. low-mlnded, and entirely un-
justifsble mode OF retaliation, and
will be so considered by all honorable.
right-thinking people. A man a
stand forth aud do battle OF equal
terms with the fellow who attacks him,
but woman cannot and relies for pro
lection upon man. IL Is only the IRE
sponsible lunatic or the grovellng
coward. aud o the true man who will
make war upoa women.
Whatever may be the final result. OF
this most dlsgraoeful affair, we feel
certain that lt will prove a good and
profitable lesson to both belligsrent
parties, and II |, also q pointed Illus
trstion OF tho workings Of personal or
impersonsl Journalism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04
AMERICAN INFLUENCE ON ENGLISH
LIBERALISM.

Liberals have Lost largely, while OF
course. the Conservatives or Tories
have correspondlasly gained In mum.
beers and influence. In Greenwich,
which has two members. Mr.. Glad
stone has been returned with a loss Of
nearly 800 votes from the last election.
while his colleague, Sir David Sala-
nous, has been defeated by n Con-
servative. In tho election yesterday
the Liberals lost fifteen seats, by which
the Conservatives gain thirty votes In
tho House Of Commons.
We are not especially familiar with
English politics. Few Americans are.
But this much Is known Gladstone Is
tho leader OF the Liberal party In
England. That party Is stronglv In
favor Of 4 moro general extension OF
tho ballot and Its privileges. In short,
1t Is the duplicate OF Republlcanlsm In
France-a party In favor Of DEM
ocratic institutions Of q liberal and
progressive character, rs opposed TO
the Conservative and old limo policy Of
inertia, aud "lst we'll enough alone"
How much the dl.graceful spectacle
presented In TIL, country, In the past
few years OF corruption, bribery and
imbecillty rs found In our Congress
and published to tho world may have
affected tho success OF Democracy In
England, IL Is hard to say. IL must,
however. have had Its effect, for to
Engllshmen OF the middle and upper
classes-the reading public-thc pol
itics Of America have ever had and
will continue TO have much Interest.
Particularly 10 this the a 8 with a
powerful aud until recently a rapidly
growing element, which has aspired
to sclf,sovernment; has desired to
throw or monarchical rule aud
erect thereon q Republic In England.
1t may be that the corruption which
has come to light In these later years
under our Democratic form Of govern
-, r.. .,.,,,.., IN, ,G,,,h,..l Nh.
ue"s "' %
Republican or Liberal element nh
England, and that they. have conclud-
AL that for the present IL IA ..bsttor to
bear those Ills they have than fly to
Others that they Know not o.
The Sacramsnto Union takes this
-,.,, nj, ,h., r.,.,, .l.,,ions In Eng
'Auu'
IL was expected that the ooroush
eIsctions ~ hngisnu womb resu,. "a.
vorsoly to the rofies' IL was haraly
anticipated mat thry Woui SHOW tue
marked changes that are apparent
from the returns as TAR rs received. a
change oil $50 votes Ia Chathsm against
the Liberals, Indicates that puoiic
opinion In England has come 10 q halt
on the grave issue OF universal SUI
TRACE, which this election Involves.
Aud II matters 90 on In the same way
TO the end OF the present week, 1t Is
certain that the Conservatives viii
carry the new House OF Commons by n
considerable majority.
We 10 mol credit either m speeches
OF the Tory leaders or TN principles OF
that party with the success oil the Con-
.srvativo candidates. Ihe cause ice
deeper from the surface. English
statesmen are not alone In the di,eov-
cry that Democratic Institutions nave
been 90 much aou'ed OF ate Ia tue
United states, as 70 stagger the laith
Q I ~ on .ne pest ms me" OF U,a I'M eOSnn.,y
'h 'neu eu..oy' vi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

TnucxKk IL to try for n religious re-
vival. The Republicans suggcsts that
there is mn ample field In that locality
and that the Devil has lately been
..gelng IL loose" and shaving II pref
ty much his own way" We hope the
prayers and labors OF the regenerate
faithful may result In the salvation OF
that wicked town. Selah!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

b. L. BRucE, colored, was yesterday
unanimously elected United States
Senator from Mississippi, for the long
term. II. II. Pease was also elected
for the short term. created, we believe,
by the resignation Of Adelbert Amss,
who has recently been elected Govern
or Of that State. Both are Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

"FELLow TRAvRIoRs," said a coll
ored preacher, "ef | had been oatln'
dried apples for q week, an den took
to drinkin' for . mont, I couldn't feel
more swelled up dan | am dis minnlt
wild pride an vanity at seeln' such full
'tcndancy har dis ebenin."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04
Births.


IARDNRR-In Carson City. January 2s. to the
wife Of N. q. GARDNER, q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-04

UNSATISFACTORY AGENTS. - General
dissatisfaction with the Ingalls, BROTH
ers, In connection with Indian affairs
In Southern Utah aud Nevada, has
taken such a shape as to induce the
people OF that section to make n direct
appeal to tho authorities at Washing.
ton for redress. Tho following petit
tlon. with the names Of numerous citl-
zcns appended, Is published In the
Phoebe Record:
PIocHE, New. Jan. ~. 1874.
The undersigned citizens OF Lincoln
county, State Of Nevada, would most
respectfully petition for q change OF
management In the Indian affairs OF
this district. We believe that q change
Ia this agency would give general sat
isfactlon and security to the ranchers
and settlers In Southern Utah and Ne
vada. aud would tend TO pacify the In
dians la this Indian agency district.
who ara greatly dissatisfied with their
treatment by the present Incumbent.
For which wa Will evor pray, etc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
Notice of Mortgage Sale

vr1HEREAs DEFAurT HAS RErN MADE
Nv IL ~ co,,,d;,;orn 49, coTta;n ar.a mA a.a
sssI Csnt.a Gon,tv 81 stsarus ~ n~.snto
nd as1;vsr -, Hsyh.rt sn.o VI af.h Es.
RrocsIun rnnnt1 81 XIV and s,a4s ~ NJ VIZ ~
data ths.sventS dav of Nav s D. aiaoteen hmm,
ss Eo of sne
s,ate Of Minnssota on the 9th dsv of Nav r.
lSS2. and driiv Recorded in book s3n Of mortaapes
GhersSv s.;d mortvayo1s N mortraued and convarsd
IN to- tho said Herberf L. Bridgeman, his heirs and
sssieps ali that tract piecu or parcel of land wing
:ot.- 1 dsscsihed M follows towi1: " AA'DA'
s~s:t hsifof ihs northeast onartar and thu
40, h.,f cftha north.va.t nf sac+;on rnm.
49, u.s. ~. a ~ Toa1 y; ,cYh; " W. h
Sr.d "nd tveStv.six fia6I sf ranr. nnmbsr th,rtv-
Sc-ss ~ &ha came nra or lass tooathsr 1v,H oil ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
HOrecloa5ure.8ale

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT, puRsu-
Miami ITO tia deerstala order and rjudk
tet U6urt Ii shs County ssarns, x zig ssl:Std
's: :tass .s :as Lucy s :
.nd; n. H. sanboin cher hasbaal asf dessnaaat5
ssa;as 81: ia Sds ss y
eoais sca;:; in liz ~ d st. Geaa, Quay 81 q
6tssmi stsnassid, ou tho 2t14Dx1 OF 1ESEUnkX,i
a:1 4 fxs sssda e Sc :; &
:na ssS ss;aa Y !sa the
ssmssa g =. n.sittI i block one. hundred and
:eaS efsssns. I'm Z S;sss e
ss: s;:x;;a 81 :ss s.gsS 81
3oE4.eie e.sha1 drsasad swsety :iouf fa2tl Enefh;
TIE e: ga 10 81 III
block ons hppdEed and lour I1 in Lowsg's Addi,,
'.soa sothe t6xh fst: Cloud; th.t = e 81, com.
u 81 saf os
sSs:: sss
roth lin. q ssa lot .e,eI hundred ..arhtr
tss, sss rsst
The north line Of lot to the place Of
begthning Also the south third Of said lot sew
en- oissid block one huaned and Jour [loll said
and one hanarsd and fsss see ALI 'a eSs
e.
of said lot thirty 1887 feet, thence northery
aud parallel with the eads Of said lot to the north
line 81 sad lot thence esstwardly along the north
line said lot u the northeast corner Of the same
thence along the east line thereof t. thu plaes 81
It clOud til oansy II ssssfns STATE 81 inseso
sa i9 ssaasa j. :ssssS s &c y
Deedsfor 6tearns County, Minnesota, ~ = t,f.vs,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

E. E White, ex.Superisteodeu
Of tho Ohio Pub ho Schools, lately SAID
in speech about teachers. that "the1+
Ore more failures from imperfect schol.
srship than from any other cause. The
teacher must have thorough aud fresh
koo"led ge of what he teaches. He
should have such thorough knowledge
that be would be able to teach if the
textbooks were burned. Lack of prep.
sratioo Is great fault in American
teachers. The best teachers have been
the hardest students. DR.. Arnold, one
Of the most gifted and successful OF
teachers, when asked why be studied
80 bard, when be was master of
everything he taught, replied -th.+-A~
would rathar have his boys drink from
q clear stream than from stagnant
pool Some teachers complain of their
falling health, and urge it as an excuse
for not studying. Three teachers fail
in health for want Of study where one
fails with it. These pale tsoes are
caused by 4 constant burden, which !.
thorough knowlsdge would remove"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
: Mortgage Sale,
Name of Mortgagor-Brik Erikson.

Name OF Mortgagor-Erik ErtksOn.-
Name Of Mortgagee-Joseph G. Smith.
Date Of Mort9age-The twenty.hfth day of Sep
TENDER, AID. 1S,2. Recorded onstbe 25th day Of
September a. 1872. at o'clock P. M, in Book"G''
Of Mortgage Deeds, on page, l63 in the Office of
the Register Of Deeds ef the County of Stearns State
Of Minnesota. The amount which is: claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date Of this notice is
hundred and sixty-thfee dollars. '7ssi'-+ Z
Description Of Mortgaged premses--The east half
"a the northeast quar- ter H. of section twenty
tour TAI township one hundred and twenty.three
l123l ,of range thirtyrfbur [34] containing eighty
scTes according to government survey, in the coun
+ ty of StpIrns. and State of Minnesota.
i Default having been made ~irIthe payment of the
debt secured by said mortgage, according to the
conditions thereof andof the romssory notes therein
mentioned and no proceeding, ut law or.;otherwise
having been instituted to recover the same nor any
part thereof;
/ Nov, therefDre notice is hereby given that said
mortgage WILDE f3reclosed yte sale Of said mort
gaged pfsises herein described which said sale will
10 had under and BY virtue Of the pvwer of sale in
slid fh6rtgage contaned, at the front door Of the
county. 81 SATURDAY THE l4tt D1Y7oF MARCH;
a. p. At two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
5day,at which said tiufe and place said above-de-
seribed premises Will be sold by the Sheriff Of said
aste:rns County. at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, for cash. to satsfw said mortgage debt and
the costs and expenses Of this foreclosure and the
sii ~ $500 attorneys fees, stipulated and
e e PC in said mortgage in case q the
; ,b<s r>.. sE7@. JOSEPH e. M SMaTn,
y es H., sh. as9 e s's. 2a'ees s Iinn
Dated 18th dav Of Jan. 1874. .<E4 .tan2Q7w. .