davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

brought back the solution Ia negative one
namely that an eastern passage s not practicable ana
that ali the suppostions the sight OF sea- ree
from ice very high up falacious They sighted,
indeed in the upper portions Of Austria Sound sea com
paratiyey free but getting there with ships
Even In the present comparatively favorable year they
found on their return the ice at To 80 NJ
while In the year the Tegethon frozen IN In 7+
This con viction, which will, d0uht, be expressed
in the work about the expedition. IA kelv TO lead 10
controversy with the German who fret started
the practcabity Of eastery passage and approach
TO the North Pole.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
A FEW QUESTIONS.
WAS THERE A THIRD TERM PLOT, AND WHO WERE

IN 1T
From TIE Springfield Republican Tnd)
Is il a fact that q committee of Senators and
COngressmen was organized at Washington a good many
months ago-Of IN quite informal and sub-rOsa
fashon-to foster the project for the denomination and
reelection OF Cen Grant in 1s7Gl Is IL bill that
Mr. Roscoe COnkling New York took prominent part
in the formation OF this committee becoming in fact,
not M name It's chairman Did Mr.. II. II. starkweather
Of Connecticut recommend himself the favor 0f the
Administration by the zeal with which he mDarked in
the project and refer 70 his inspiration the
occasional third prattle OF those wel-meanng and
tractabe organs The LOndOn Telegram and NOrrich
BuiietnP Was prominent Senator. child OF nature
and Freedom whose proud boast 10 the despOt and the
tyrant that his IN the setting approached
sometime during the Winter early Spring by certain
Of his associates with al invitation, ultimately taking
the form Of urgent entreaty, 10 Zine, and dld this
Senator thereupOn proceed insert number OF heas in
DISTINGUISHED ears We are open TO information.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
nECIalONa-OCr. a.

Supreme -ChambTs-By Judge Lawrence
Montgomsr Co-0er confirming referees
granted COmsock ksgnana
agL Hof KeckAn allowance Of tsoo
granted phintih Traders Savings Bank ag HoSes-Oaer
Oct 20 order to be entered modifying the order Of oeS
10 1874 LndAn Lndhn hsoaea
agt Lomde. Memorandum for counsel.
Superior Court-Speciai Term-By Judge Mcneil.
-Murphy al Reyea-Proposed exceptions settled
BY Judge Van vorsHae sgt Omaha National Panhns
findings Mitchell The Vermont Mining CO.
Order for juIgmejt for plaintiff settled
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

ing part OF the phenomenon the coppercolored disk Of
the lighted by reracted rays passing through the
earth's atmosphere was quite invisible. This was q
great disappointment to who had
stationed themselves at available points, and especially
at the few observaores in this city, where there are
telescopes In working order The fog spread over wide
area and obscured tho view In other cities.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE Eclipse.

The eclipse of the moon which took place
at early nour Sunday morning fortunately
OF little interest to scientific observers In this
city people who sat up to watch for t had good view
for while when the entering the shadow OF
the earth but a. the eclipse became total flying clouds
and gathering fog obscured It, aud the most interest
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
HIMSELF.


Governor Dix has considered all the talk
about the desire of President Grant reelected to
the Presidency. ege have, mere Democratic moon
shine. Never al time believing that the President
desired reelection. he has deemed t necessary
say anything about II in any public manner But the
evening after his renomnation, in short speech he
position to the reelection OF the President for
third term II any such idea were seriously
entertained. The Albany EDening Journal, which now
reflects the general views of the Governor correctly
aud fully any paper in the State STYLES the third
term notion, nonsense. Gov. Dix knows as well as any
man that the precedent OF Washington that
passed into uaage which has the force of law
And he is more likely approve of any departure
from that law than ne is TO approve Of a5oshing the
Presidential ONCE altogether. still Inclined 10
with the suggestion that it might Oe well iust
for the Governor to distinctly order 70 pu
eud 10 the twaddle.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
TUE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
ocr,,r DEMONSTRATIONS.


a, THE RED CLOUD AGENCY-A PARTY
AS Tyn,,Ns RUSH INTO THE sToCKApR AND
nox THE FIAGsTAFF-A MELEE IN WHICH
srvERAL INDIANS ARE WOUNDED
LARAMIE. Oct. 25.--A messenger from
pod Cloud Agency brings the particulars OF DEM
,..,,on nv the Indians which came near endine in
-, ,bose horrible massacres familiar TO our fronuer'
NJ saviTe the Government Agent, haa dessneo :"
no,st the American flag at his agency custom pre'
,,s since the agencies have been es'apnsneo ~ 'n'
.ountry This the Indians told the Doc'or' 'ney "ou
-, rerrr At noon on the 23d, party rushed into the
etade and destroyed flagstaff cutting 1t In pieces
NJ savte reports that he called Red Cloud to stop
,hs oo,rase. but he refused. Others say that Red
r1ord was not in the camp IL has already
hecn reported in THE TRIBUNE that TINS
ehies was absent some davs ago from
IN, agency and whether he has returned is question
II asserted here that Red Cloud purposely sbsented
himself knowing there would be trouble OF some klno'
The raising OF the nag is believed was only
pretext their intention being hostile This is only
conjecture however. None but those in the secret
council Of the Indians know their Intentions rev
minutes before the Indians made their assault sitting
Bull ran INTO agency and told the Doctor to arm MS
employees that the Indians were going 10 cnarge tne
agency He said: II have 70 die with the whites
and subsequently, showed his friendship by his acts
On the approach Of the Sioux several hundred strong
Dr. savie sent a runner to Camp Robinson for help.
and Crawford and &c cavalrymen were ordered out
Coming near the Of trouble, the Lieutenant ds-
mounted his troopers and deploying them In hghting
order pushed into the stOckade. the Indians refu
inc battle and giving way before him. Reporting to
Dr save he asked authority to clear the Indians
from the gates offering make road for the Doctor
% reach the camp. The latter exclaimed. For Gods
.aKe what can you do with 1900 Indiansi You will all
he killed" Crawford replied. "That part of IT, Doctor,
"a not my business" This officer is the same who
with Lieut. Ray captured from the Sioux camp, last
snrine Tousant. noted murderer and desperado The
Doctor refused the Lieutenants offer. In the mean
time Sitting Bull. assisted by Red Dog, Red
Leaf Three Bears. aud other Indian soldiers
Acting as police, persuaded some ana
drove others Of the macontents from the stockade In
this melee knives were freely used and pistols drawn
seyersi Indians both sides being badly hurt one
probally fatally The Indians had desperate design
and we're prepared Or the worst issue The Cheyenhes
Arapahoes MlnnecOniOus ana others OF the various
hands about 5000 strong, fully armed and IN their war
paipt posted the former near Camp Robinson ana
the latter ON the adjacent hills. Those near ihe
carried lunches of 10 be used In hrlng
The agency buildings. The cry frequently raised
xii the dogs Of and burn them up IN their
pen" No further demonstration was made. Ihe COM
usnding Ofncer at Camp Robinson reports al quiet
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
A DECREASE IN EXPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN
TO TIE UNITED sTATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Bureau of Sta
tistics furnishes the following statement. sho wiag
decrease In the exports from the United Kingdom TO the
United States during the nine months ended Sept so
1874 compared with the corresponding period OF 1873
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun nses,.. 6:23 ets. 3O0 Moon morn.
pAT-A
Sandy Hook. sos Cows lsald. sff Hei 1aN rr'
wArsE THIS DAT o,,
eS- uool s.33 (;oy Island . 90S Hell Fer 10 i53
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
A TROT AGAINST TINE.

Bosroy, Oct. 25.-A large crowd Witnessed @ ysl
rrot Yesterday afternoon by Dan Mace s''i,non sa9
Gould against Goldsmith MAIDS "n'' "a ---
lowing is the result; o..rs, Half M.
y-,A.., ........... O:J4 a iiuo, 553Is
flrs' neal., '''''''' ... U:34s UeS 81 .
r1e morse was Withdrawn at lui' Po"'' "~
s,rat, he'd himself in the oeond neat
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

HANOVER, N H., Oct. 25.-A boat race be-
- On. sonhomores and Seniors for eolors' TOOK
o,ee Yesterday afternoon and was ~oa h' the former
Time-I5:2s. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
PASStNGERS SAILED.

PoR LIvERP oOL-Is s.ar.shp arsah1 oct - i Howard
-, Er- Foo,e Miss M,y Aiss Marie h " n khnrf,
b.rwv Mrs. Barrow }. b ki1ss Ma kisoa Miss susan D.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
COZ. DIX AND THE THIRD TERM.

THE MOST DECISIVE WAY TO REBUKE THE PRESIDENT.
From Tie Schenectady Star (Denll
Gov. Dix is justly held responsible in this
State for President Grants errors lie ndOrses
Grant. However we'll Gov DIX conducts the routine
OF State service IL will avail him nOught at the polls.
The numerical majority this State know that tae
decisive way Eebuke and politically kill Grant will be
10 defeat DIX.
II MIGHT BE WELL FOR THE GOVERNOR TO EXPRESS
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
AT MYSTIC PARK.

Bosros, Oct 25-The trot at Mystic .,,.a rarx x.
| Saturday afternoon, sweeps'aAe' '' ''
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
BOAT RACE.

Alton Boy is elaimed 70 De thc IaSVe't 7"
Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

MARINE CouRr-TRiAL TsRxPARr L-Adouned for he Term
Par I-Adiouned PART luAouned for the Term
GysyRAL sEssox-HAcKgrT RJohn OHaloran msnsaugbter
ohn James Campbell Ccve robbery Peter freshman
linn RYAN James smith Martin Henry stewart, Edward
Deguan James Farrell Hattie knight Caroline Bloom James nonnsi
Fdwat RYAN William ard. hugarv Hattie Smith Joseph MeN4
Mcharl sullivan Adoph WsTke Edward LundY william Peevs
Thomas Edward Porter Nsm smith James Burns
pa,k Barrv Thomas the Robert Gv
Mar Phs Peter Murphy Thomas MurpEy William johnson, John
Riley John OBren, grand Aeeny lnoLy "oOA'nH e'noe1eu
OVER AND THRxfSER-BRADY J-Edva1 Brolsrick, John H.
n.cksr a. robbery Frassr James Weaver ogtrv
william Hagbes the laws regulating sailors boadEg
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE THIRD TERN SCHEME.
VIEWS OF GERRTT SMITH.

HE THINKS THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY MAY
DEMAND GRANTS RENoMINATIoN.
Frou % The Utsoa Herald, Oct "a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15

of tensity; my heart beat atevery sound,
and my head seemed to throb until
thought my temples would burst. The
more l reflected on the conduct Of the
half-breed, the more assured was that
he intended murder, Full of this idea,
took my revolver from its sling, and
held it in my hand, ready to shoot him
down at the first movement that ap-
peared at all dangerous. A haze SEEM
ed now to pass across my eyes. Fatl-
gued with long watching and excite
ment, passed into that semi-conscious
state in which l seemed perfectly aware
of every thing that passed, although
objects were dim and dull in outline,
and did not appear so sharply defined
as in ones waking moments. was
apparently reused from this state by
slight cracking sound. started, and
raised myself on my elbow. My heart
almost ceased to beat at what saw.
The half breed had lit some species Of
dried herb, which sent out strong
aromatic Od0r as it burned. This herb
he was holding directly under Dicks
nostrils, who now perceived, to my
horror, was wrapped in a profound
slumber. The smoke of this mysterious
herb appeared to deprive him Of all con-
sciousness, for he rolled gently off of
the pine-log, and lay stretched upon the
floor. The half-breed now stole to the
door, and opened it gently. Three sim
lister heads peered in out of the gloom.
saw the long barrels of rifles, and the
huge brawny hands that clasped them.
The half-breed pointed significantly to
where lay with his long bony finger,
then drawing q large, thirsty-looking
knife from his breast, moved toward
me. The time was come. My blood
stopped-my heart ceased to beat. The
half-breed was within foot Of my bed;
the knife was raised; another instant
and it would have been buried in my
heart, when, with hand as cold as ice,
/ lifted my revolver, book deadly aim,
and firedl
A stunning report, dull groan, a
huge cloud of smoke curling around me,
and found myself standing upright,
with dark mass lying az my feet.
'Great Godl what have you done,
Sir?'' cried the half.breed, rushing
toward me. "You have killed himl
He was just about to wake you"
staggered against the wall. My
senses, until then immersed in sleep.
suddenly recovered their activity. The
frightful truth burst upon me in flash.
l had shot Dick Linton while under the
influence OF q nightmare! Then every
thing seemed to fade away, and l re-
member no more. rt..
There was trial, believe. The
lawyers were learned, and proved by
physicians that IL was case OF what is
called Somnolentia, or sleepdrunken-
ness; but of the proceedings | took no
heed. One form haunted me, lying
black and heavy on the hut foeri and
one pale face was ever present-a face
| l saw once after theterIible catastrophe,
and never saw again-the wild, despair
ing face of Bertha Linton, my promised
brideI ..v .s4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15
Unaccomplished Purposes.

If life should be embodied SO that all
our purposes would assume visible
forms, what strange spectacle would
be seen. Intermingled with what we
have done and what we are doing, on
either side of the way we have walked,
out over the world where imagination
has travelled in varying forms, we would
see what we intended to dO-outlines OF
plans, shadOwy forms of purposes, half
finished works, dreams, realities, all
strangely mingled-chapters half-writ-
ten, sentences half-completed, books
but no lessons, good deeds purposed but
not performed, sins condemned but not
forsaken, the eyes heavenward but the
hands grasplng the earthl The world
that is is not the world that might have
been to us; what we have done is but
little of what we intended to do, or
might have done,
Many of our thoughts were dreams
rather than definite purposes. the crea-
tions of the Imagination without the ef-
fort of will to realize them; experience
and growing wisdom show that many
purposes were not practicable. For the
model of one good, useful invention
there are in the patent Office very many
that have proved useless; many a we'll
elabor ated work has proved failure
and been aban dOned United Presby
terian.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15
DENNsYLvANlA BAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RR DIVISION.

Summer Time Table.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 2sth, 1874, the
trains on the Phada. Erie X r. Division will
run follows:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15
CENTRAL X. Il. OF N. j.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of June 30, 1874.

Tr aims leave Jehighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &C., a, 1877,
11.07 a. m, 2.27, 4.47 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at 1915 a. M, / ii, 53s, and
903p. IN.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton at lO15 a. M, LA,
5.3S p. IN.
Retvning-Leave New York, from station Cen.
tral Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at 5.l5, 900 a. m, l2.4J,
400 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
II. r., at 90, O. 45 a. m, 2l0, 10 p. m.
Leave Easton at $50, 1905, ll.4s a. m 3.55 and
715 p m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 730, Loo a. M, 40 and
4.40p.m.
Fo: further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
H.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehighton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15

An Irish editor says he can see no
earthly reason why women should notbe
allowed to become medical men,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15

Beturning, leave depot at Berks and American
Streets. Phila., at 100, $50 and 9.45 a. M; 210
$50, and 5.l5 p. m.
Fare from Lenigh;on 20 Philadelphia, s2.55.
Feb. !, 1874. MILLS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-15

~oNDERFUL, BUT TRUEI
" Whenever get Bottle of Bloom
OF Youth or Magnolia Balm, Rose Tint,
q Box of Lilly White, or anything in
that line TO beautify the complexion, at
Durling's Drug Store, it seems to be
nicer and botter than can get any
where else. NAV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
Reception q Hen. C. b. DarraIl a
Brashear.

-
The members of the Fifth Ward Mother
Club Of the parish of St. Mary, having re-
ceived information that their beloved Con-
gresham. c. B. Darrall, would arrive in
their midst on the seventh instant, at the
arrival of the train signal gun was fired,
and committee of thirteen marched from
the club room to the house allotted for the
reception. After arriving at the reception
room, Judge James H. Handy introduced
the distinguished guest to the committee
After he had shaken hands with the com
mittee, Joshua Thomas stated their object
in calling upon him, which was answered
by the Hon. G. b. Darrall to the general
satisfaction of all present. After the con
GLIDING remarks another salute was fred.
Then Joshua Thomas introduced the speak.
er OF the day, William Devoe. After the
speaker of the day had concluded, the fol-
lowing gentlemen spoke: w. Il. White,
Joshua Thomas, Reuben jackson, Noel
Shadrick; after which they adjourned for
refreshments. After partaking of the re-
freshments the committee marched back to
the club room and the meeting dispersed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

MoRrUARY.-The number of deaths in
this city for the week ending Sunday
evening last at elk o'clock was lO9. The
causes Of death were as follows:
One of abscess Of brain, l of snemia, 4 of
apoplexy, l of bronchitis, | OF cancer of
abdomen, of cirrhosis of liver, of con-
cussion of the brain, ] of congestion of the
brain, l6 of consumption, 2 OF infantile con-
WILSON'S, 2 of Group, of delirium tremens,
of chronic diarrhea, 2 OF dropsy, Of
dropsy of brain, of dysentery, Of acute
dysenterry. of diphtheria, of ty.
phoid fever, of CASTRO enteritis, l Of
hemorrhage, l of hemorrhage from lungs.
Of disease Of heart, of hopping cough.
of inflammation Of the bowels, 3 of intam-
nation of the liver, of infantile maras-
mus, l of meningitis, l of cerebro spinal
meningitis, OF old age, of peritonitis, l
OF pericarditis, 10 of pneumonia, of poison,
n of smallpo l of sutfocation, l sui
eide, of iris nascentium, of tables mesen-
terica, l of varioloid. In addition to the
above, were stillbOrn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
Church S0ciabIes.
Commencement Exercises.

The faculty of the medical department,
University of Louisiana, announce that the
commencement exercises of this university
will take place at Grunewald Hall, an Fri
day noon, the twentieth instant. An address
to the graduating class will be delivered by
Professor Stanford f. Chaille, M. D., of be
faculty, and DR.. Edward L. McGehee will
pronounce the valedictory. A score or more
of young doctors will be graduated, and the
occasion will be one of interest to their
friends, and those of the excellent home in
stitution claiming Our attention and sup
mort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Rooms State Central Executive Com.

Rooms State Central Executive Como
mittee, Republican Party of Louisiana, New Or
leans, March l. lS74.-At a meeting of the commit
tee, held this day, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS 1t is essential that there should he a
more thorough organization of the Republican
party OF this State and that the dissensons still
existing in some parishes should be harmOnsed.
Be it
Resolved, That all existing parish executive
committees be and the same are hereby abolished.
Be il further
Resolved, That a parish convention be held at u
NJ. on the LAST SATURDAY OF APRIL next in each
parish of the State, except the parish of Orleans.
ri the parish seat, for the purpose of selecting a
parish executive committee. The basis Of repre-
sentation to such convention shall be delegate
for every fifty Republican voters, aud delegates
shall be chosen by the Republican clubs existing in
the parish Parish committees shall consist of not
less than five nor more than forty members, and
when chosen shall proceed at once to organize the
Republican party in their respective parishes
They shall prepare lists of the Republican voters
OF their parishes and forward copies of the same
to the State Central Committee.
Be it further Resolved, That, in the parish of
Orleans, the ward clubs heretofore known as the
Mother Ward Clubs shall hereafter be designated
the Central Ward Clubs of SAID parish. Such Cen
trail Ward Clubs shall at once cause q registration
of all the Republican voters of their respective
wards st the rooms of the Central Clubs. On the
THIRD SATURDAY OF APRIL an election shall be
held in the several wards for delegates to parish
convention. and such convention shall meet i'll the
Mechanics Institute on the next following Satur-
day. The State Sub-Executive Committee shall
the quota of represe ntstion in said convention
on the basis of one delegate for every $50 Republ-
can voters in the ward, and additional delegate
for fraction exceeding half that number. The
State Sub Executive Committee shall be empow-
cred to settle any dispute in any ward as to which
club shall be recognized as the Central Ward Club
By order of the COMMITTEE:
T.w. DsKLYNE. Secretary.
Republican papers throughout the State please
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

double cottage, owned by Mr.. Labustre and
occupied by Mr.. Louis Alexis, was burned,
with most Of the furniture, then house on
the opposite side of the street, owned by
Caution, and occupied by Charles Delonde.
The Catholic church on St. Philip street
was damaged considerably; also q house on
the corner of St. Philip and Roman streets,
owned by Louis Pascal. The loss is estim-
ated at $l2, 900; covered by insurance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
SOPHIE ENELlE TELLER. WIFE or YRAsCoiS
Gveydau. vs.. Ney Husband-So. i2.:s6.

Z HEREBY CERTIFY THAT oN THE SIXTH
Il day OF February, 1874, Judgment was rendered
in this court in the following entitled suit in the
words and figures following. to wit
Sophie Emelie Tibier wife of FRANCOIS Cues dan
vs. her husband, No. AZ, 1856.
In this case, submitted to the cOure for adjndica
ton, for reasons his day orally ssigned, and con-
sderng that al the facts and all cations contained
in plaintiffs petition have been fully substautated
by evidence on file, and that the same, well as
the law, are in favor of plaintiff it is ordt red, adj
Judged and decreed that there he Judgment iii
favor of plaintiff Sophie Emee Tibller, wife of
Fra 1cos Guey dan, and against defendant FRANCOIS
GueyGan, her husband dissolving the community
of property which existed between them, and Civ.
ing to said plaintiff the full and entire control and
administration OF her property, and decreeing 2
separation of property between said plaintiff and
defendant; and il is further ordered, adudged ard
decreed that plaintiff Sophie Emelie TIblier, wife
OF FRANCOIS Gu6ydan do have Judgment against
and recover of defendant FRANCOIS Gueydan her
husband, the sum of $3.50 SO, amount of her
pafaphernal property, with legal Interest from the
twenty sixth day of January, 1874 until paid, and
costs of suit. with special privilege, lien and mort
gage granted by law to married women for the
protection and recovery of their rights and claim.
Judgment rendered February 6, 1874.
Sudgmeot signed February IL, 1874.
B. L. LYNCH. Judge.
fnfestmony Whereof, ] nave hereunto SET my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
CITY of New Orleans, on histwent y-5eventh day of
eight hundred and seventy -four and the ninety
eighth year of tho independence of the United
States. +. +. PALMS,
mh3 10 ap3~ Deputy Clerk