davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-01

" Not guilty " Ia the verdict In the first tria
to bring sanborn to judgment. Judge Deno-
dict, Of the United States District Court Of New
York. has decided that tho indictment on which
be WIS to be tried in Brooklyn ia fatally dofect-
I've. Tho contract avorredin tho indictment waa
cot tho ono he really made. Tho other ponts of
demurrer raised by hia counsel woro not con-
siderod. The jury wero therefore directed to
bring IN the above verdict, which they did amid
the p1audits OF bis friends. 50
, 1874-04-01

:. The Toledo, Peoria l. Warsaw Railroad has
taken tic hint Of the laborors' moeting at Poo
sia that, If their overdue wages vora not forth
coming, a repetition Of the susquehanua Depot
trouble would be III order. It Inns asltod and re-
eeived permission from tho United States Dis
trict Court In this city to devote it's surplus
earnings to the payment OF its indebtedness to
It's workmen. Tho rights Of other creditors arc
nnatponed
, 1874-04-01

The Rev. Dir. McCarthya trial was resumed
yesterday with the presentation Of TINT diviue's
TINT extraordinary document, or to describe the
ridiculous scenes which took place in tho Coun-
ri yesterday. A graater travcsty upon religion
And justice wns perhaps never seen In this
country In one combination. Our tendora will
end tho farce fully reported elsewhere.
, 1874-04-01

Rabbi Freudenthal, OF Wil1iamspors, Pa,
having received q letter from tho Wonlan's Tent
pe1anco Organization Of that place, urging h,m
to appoint a committee Of six Hebrew ladies to
cooperate with it in crusade, tho Rabbi replies
very sharply that it III impossible to fAnaticizo
an Israolito. He aays the latter cn.not apprcci-
ate thcso cruBalos because he drinks and is no
drunkard, plays and is no gambler, md lives
we'll and is no glutton. Tho second point
made by tho Rabbi is TINT the jew is no
hypocrite. III he drinks vino or strong
drink, or, plays game Of cards, Ills
wifa aud his children are not excluded from
the same ploasuro. Whatovor is not prohibited
iosos much Of its chnrm, Thoao young people
who drink glass OF vino or beer at their parents
table become no drunkards aud no temperance
fanatics" Third, tho Rabbi decides that "any
Jewish Indy would consider. 1t eacrilege and
nlasphemy to abuse prayer and benodiction for
purposes of public demonstrations, in which tho
wlroH arc lad and drawn by politicians on one
hand, and by mon who make money out Of tho
affair on tho othor," aud TINT thoro wore "no
whisky Amazons In tho tents Of Israel" It Ia
needless to add that tho ana,7er OF tic Rabbi WAC
not comforting to tho crusaders, and that they
iucontinently dropped tho Jowa from their plaus.
, 1874-04-01

England has not heard tito last OF tho Ala
bama elaims movement is on foot to make
the. Government reimburse tho English sufferers
by the depredations Of that destructive craft.
BY paying the claims of tho Americans, 1t Inns
estopped itself from denying It's liability. A
mons lost night calling upon tho Government
TO treat the British sufferers ss we'll as tho
AmnricnnH
, 1874-04-01

Dawes gained ton votes, apparently, in tho
Senatorial election yesterday, and ths WAS due
not to Increase Of strength, but to the 1arger
against 256 the day before. Hoar aud Curtis
also gained several votes, 40 that no change in
relative positions can bo considered to havo
takcn place except, perhaps, in Curtis' case, who
got two more yotos than in any preceding ballot,
, 1874-04-01
THE NEXT INITIATION.

Tue passage Of tho bill authorizing tho issue OF
fortYfour millions Of logal-tcnlor noteB Is ono OF
those measures whose remote consequences arc
worBo than their immediate effects. Tho iivo
Judges Of the Supreme Court who wero ablo to
tlnd authority for The issue of any paper stamped
as lcgal-tendor Ind to first discover that tho
country was III state Of war, with an empty
taxes that g. navy WIS wantod, md there was no
money to purchase It; that m army WAS IN tho
field, and no money to pay, feed, and clotho it;
TINT thero WIS m imperious aud overshalowing
necessity existing; and, having discovered this
uuexampled condition Of affairs, they sud that
under Huch IN emergency 1t was legal to do any
thing, oven to declare papor legal-tender, to
save the nation.
TIE Judge who shall decide TINT tho present
issue Of paper, stamped as logal-tendor In q
time Of profound peace, with a surplus rovonue,
il authorized by IN imperious necessity involv-
ing tho national life will develop forco Of
Imagination rarely possessed by man, aud cer-
tainly not possessed by tho five logal-tondor
Judges Of 1870. Tho Senate and tho House Of
Representatives treat the argument of these
Judges with complete Indifference, anil, when
the Court required Oil overwhelming necessity
Logan and Morton insist that tho dissolution
of Congress is al1-sufllciont. It ia true tho
imitation practically Inns been anticipated in
great part by tie illegal action OF tue Secretary
OF the Treasury, but the baloful influence Of this
action ns q precelont Is none tho lesg. II ma
jority Of Congress in 1874 can, without any
other authority savo the exercise Of their own
discretion, mako forced loan Of forty-four
millions Of dollars; and, in timo OF profound
peace aud with surplus revenue. can Issue TINT
amount Of irredeemable paper and declare it
1egal-tonder, why may not the Bamo Congress,
next year, declaro that this Issue was lnado11ato.
and therefore or1or d further Issue Of ono
hundred millions, or two hundred mill
ions, Of legaltender2 It ia pccullnrity
OF a Deprecated currency that its vol
ume must 10 increased in proportion Is its
value declines and aa tho Oh, ,000,00 Mill, In
no porcoptible degree, "mako money plenty"
further issue toiH BE- demanded. It will not do to
object that in 1864 Congress Pledged the nation-
al faith TINT the iRsuo Of legal-tendors should
never oAcoeo $soo'ooo'o'V' ano anS"er WILL
como quick ana prompt 1haE no congress haa
aatnos'ey 10 o1na 1usose conefeases' ana thas
tho congress- h lo1S haa alfeauy directed q now
1ss"o o. Saa'ooo'oou. Ihe precedent Of 18TH
will thus serve to Justify as many future izsuoa
OF RfoennaoH6 as ahypouy Gun aes're' until the
system, logically carried out shall destroy pub
lie and private credit, and until the Government
itself shall full to pieces-a prey to the despair
Of q rrined people.
It il ono Of the curiositoB Of history that no
nation has evcr protted by the experience Of
othcrs iii the matter of irredcemable papor-
, 1874-04-01

saorotary Richardson, aud Commissioner Doug
lass Of the internal Revenue Bureau, testified
heforo the Committee Of Ways and Means yoster-
day about tho esnpoyn busluoas. Beoratasy
1laAasdaon threw absolutely no information
, 1874-04-01
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ORIENTAL. CoNs1sToRY, s.. r.. r.. g., are
hereby otored to appear theIr A.ylu, faly armca
SHARP 70 attend ths funeral ob,eos Of or late Mlna-
j. i. GURNEY, Comms sndor:n. .Ohiui.
, 1874-04-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TO THB INSTRUMENTATION COMPOUND
eaaseatins a,or q ~ sFsle heFe.9iors usea i
shiloh render the gil doubly cicacons. Remarkable tes
inonala Of its ecAcy can 10 oEhibed TO those who do
lire to thnm. Sold by ~ b. WtLB0n, Chemist,
Haefau.
, 1874-04-01

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Btreot. botwpon Mind.
and uhaRles UArlade'4 rantomimo Trnune. " uumpty
Dumpty AbroAu." Afteruuon aud evening.
, 1874-04-01

ACADEMY or MUSIC -11nated street bctweon Mad;
oh ana hlonroe. EnEnRenent OF Mrs. JAnos A. 0Atol
nomination. " 1e3 nAvar3s."
, 1874-04-01

AnEtPiI THEATRE Corner Of Wabash nvon,td
aud CongEc9as trcet Grand ottu cortai.funt. Hcg1to,
Mouto. Ajax tho Deant, ato. Afternoon aud esonln6
, 1874-04-01

MYERS 0pERA-iIOUsE- Monroe street, hotween
of Blown Up Alive"
, 1874-04-01

ST. GEORlE-AM tho men,bess arc expected to moot
= Oriental Hail. la 1aSal!est., at a. m. to-day
cWednesdayj to attend fn body the funeral Of our ats
@. ]. BURROUGHS, HsckatnEx.
, 1874-04-01

CHICAGO COUNCIL, NO. 4 n, 4 8. M.-Regutar
Tor boSnoss and work. by order Il tts T, !. g. H..
, 1874-04-01

viii mset Oriental Hill. til Lasslio Wednos:
%n5 Ap = eloak H. MI to y atfSne t m funeral Of
II. L. IIULCOMB, Secretary.
, 1874-04-01

.BLANEY LODGE. No. a71, r: and A. M.-3pooial
1nEltod. j. b. @. WHITNEY, soo'y.
, 1874-04-01

Northern Indiana Mothodiat Confer.
C1lCGx

C1lGcs
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
FonT WAYNE, Ill., Marqh 3l.-To.lnorrow
morning tho Northern Indiana Conferonoo OF tie
150 delegates hayo already arrived, and III many
more arc expected. This Conference includes
half OF tho Mothodiat Churches iu tue State,
bishop Foster will prealde The Conference
will be In aosaiou about week, and Ii, Ia ex.
passed to aos On many important qusatipns.
, 1874-04-01

llOOLEv'H TliEATH{I-n Randolph street. hotwneI
Clark and IASalla. "Rtsks." Afternoon and pvoning
, 1874-04-01

K1Nu9DUNY MUSIC 11AL1,-Clark street. between
Randolph and Lake. Lecture by Prof Pepper, with
rarIuents
, 1874-04-01

Wednesday Morning, April I, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03

Pharisees of the world and of the
State; and there have been unselfsh,
simple-minded Publicans of the
Church.
There had been times when the
great secular society had despised
the hard working, pure-minded, sim
ple-hearted Christians, or Catholics.
or Purltans, with a spiritual pride as
lofty and as empty as ever was that
with which priest or SAINT or Coven-
anter looked down on the unreoen-
crate and the reprobate of the world
''God, | thank Thee"-and in snirit
and almost in word was the express
sion of the great Roman historian
Iacitus-'1 thank Thee am not as
the miserable sect called by the infa-
nous name of Christians, odious to
all mankind" "GOd, we thank Thee, >
said the philosophers of France,
that We are not like those benighted
men who converted the barbarous
tribes or erected the Gothic cathe-
drals. I" 81 thank Thee" said the
splendid Pope Leo Y, ''that | am
not as the ignorant monk, Martin
Luther" ''God, we thank Inee, .
said the great movers of the polite
al and social revolutions of the sey-
enteenth or eighteenth centuries in
England, "that we are not as those
fanatics" the blind poet of Bunhlll-
row, and the wandering thinker of
bedford, or the scrupulous Bishop
who could not accept the act of Set
tlement, or the Lincolnshire Pastor
who spent his long lfe in itineralt t
preaching; and yet those early Chris
tan martyrs, those medieval mis-
slonaries and monks OF Wittenburg,
were mightier in the long run even
than Tacitus or the encyclopedias
OF France, or the philosophers OF the
Renaissance. And those wayward
Christians in England, as they seem
ed to be-John Milton, the author
OF Paradise Lost; John Bunyan, the
author of Pilgrim's Progress; Bish-
op Kent, the author of the Morning
and Eceni'ay Hymn; John Wesley,
the author of the Religious RegiUdL
q" England, went down to their
graves as much deserving of the
praise of true statesmen and philoso-
pliers, even as Clarendon and Boiing-
broke, as Walpole and Hume. In
short, the result of this parable was
to teach man to seek to know his own
secret feelings, and to look Justly,
calmly, and charitabiy on those of
others, remembering that in the
judgment of our Maker often the
last shall be first, and he first last,
and often he that exalteth himself
shall be abased, and he that hum
bleth himself shall be exalted.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03

DIR. j: Walkers California III
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from. the IA
tive herbs found on the lower ranges o.
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIr
TERS" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Yisceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie,
Sedative, -1ritant, SudOritic, AItera-
tive. an1 u;1-
h. H. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco, California
ana cor; OF Wash1ngton and Charlton Sts N z
solo ~ all Druggtsts and Dealers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03

EXPLAINED IT TO HER.-Yester-
day morning an old lady, says the
Detroit Free Press, who lives in the
west part of this county, was selling
some butter to a grocer on Michigan
avenue, and some one mentioned
something about The Beecher scan
dial. ''What is that thing, anyhow ?''
asked the old lady. "It's bin in the
papers, but my eyes are poor, and !
haven't felt like reading" "Well,
it's just this" replied the grocer as
he scraped out the crock; ''you see,
Beecher hired Mrs. Tilton to knit
him twelve pairs of socks, and when
she got 'em done he tried to pass a
counterfeit bill on her." ais that
sop exclaimed the aged dame; swell,
| don't blame the papers a single bit
for showing him up,-he's worse'n a
Vagabound!"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03

There is a manly style of solicita-
tion, certain modest assurance
abouta well written and honest ad-
vertisement, which naturally at
tracts. 1t is the very need of a frank,
.of-hand integrity in the making of
advertisements that creates the
opinion among advertisers that a
man should write his own advertise
ments, He is the only one who real
ly knows what he wants to do and to
say, and if he undertakes to do it
simply and fairly he is apt to sue
ceed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03

EOR SALE.-Two Wood Stove
L large and small size. for sale at this Office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03
slEAF fER AND FI.DINGo

1EA TER AND FI-DINGo-
/ FRENCH g. WEIBLEN Manufae-
urers q Dealers in LEATHER q adr, E1ND
N6S in the Hollow, opposite FhoSnIA
lain street, Ashtahula- ONO.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELIo q N-ANh
SKINS.
INST received. and now for sale as good an as
Ortea stock Of ,~,, 1,rD ,,rNJc,S
1.H,1d in any Western Market, and
g can ,.,ibs sold on the most reasonable terms.
ILL., 70 make itan object for Boot and Shoe, and
,Fss Manufacturers in the vicinity, to favor me
titb their patronage, feeling satisfied that can
eli them everything needed IN their business as
oeap as can be found in Cleveland, or even the
astern Markets. thereby saving freight and travel
NO expenses, and loss of time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my
tock before purchasing elsewhere. Conhdent that
can make it for your interest to buy in this
aarket shall take pleasure in seeing my old
stock Below, give partial list Of articles:
Spanish and slaughter, sole, upper and harness
Leather; spanish and slaughter kip; French calf
md kip; oak ano hemlOck calf and kip; collar
Gather and horse hides mems and women,s mo-
rocco; band and lacing leather Innings, bindings,
FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs, thread, webb, Packard's Ink, iron and
IN, nails, round head tacks, bristles, avis, ham.
ners, pincers, sand stones, raspe, knives doats
siZe sticks, and straps, boot trees, shoe laces,
lunches lasting irons, eyelets, eyelet SETS stitch
wheels, stitch-markers, heel shayes, edge planes
trip avis welt knives elastic, heel ball. stitching
ord lasting tacks, heel and toe plates boot black
ng, boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds oi
FRENCH & wEIBL EN-
Ashtabula 1871 1853
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03
Dean STANLEY on Religious Tolerance.

Dean SIdnAeE on noiAslOuS IOIerances
The Dean of Westminster lately
preached sermon to large con
gregation in the Abbey, based on
the words, s'Two men went up to
pray; the one was a Pharisee, the
other a Publican" Referring to the
narrow-minded and sectarian spril
in which the men, individually and
collectively, were in the habit of
thanking God that they were not as
other men, he said in the eyes of st.
Paul, Caesar and Cesar's ministers
were not less truly ordained of God,
and not less His ministers, than the
pastors and presbyters on whom
Paul himself had laid his hands.
And to come later down, he might
venture to say that in the impartial
Judgment of history Henry Plantag-
enet was more completely on the side
of religious liberty han Beckett in
the height of his assertion of spiritu-
al Independence. Some of the great
spiritual movements of Christendom
had often been begun by the great
lay world abolishing evils which the
Pharisees of the ecclesiastical world
often would not touch with their
little finger. There was no such
sharp distinction between the mate
rial and the spiritual, the sacred and
profane, as some would have us be-.
lieve. The spiritual might be found
zon the thrones of kings and rulers,
and the material in the cells of her
mits. The sacred and the Christian
had often been found in the DEGREES
of Judges, and the profane and
worldly in the DEGREES of councils.
There have been narrUw.mindSd
- -..-.-.--.. lsI - :. "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-03
PURE MILK.

FARGO 6 BROTHER are now
\ running TWO Milk Wagons, and supplying
their customers with the
PUREST AND BEST MILK,
in best possible condition. and from a herd of un-
surpassed excellence Their extra facilities en-
BILE them to make their rounds with despatch and
to meet the wants of patrons seasonahly and with
entire regularity. Those in want Of daily supplies
Will be attended to on notice given to Lucien Far
go on his daily route.
FARGO & BRO
Ashtabula, April 30th, 1874 I2f9tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-09
msEHn !N. 81 ~ ~ 80 y
EHa w i. 81 4Ss.y ia
Wtx.s~, New Goods !
DOOlS, SHOTS, nAIS,
sc , &C., &c,

JAVlNG jus; received or scroNl sup
| Nv OF BOOTS, SHOES, EasE&
rrd Notions for the Spring Trade. We
fee, conii,,ruI that al who may give Us
raIl can and will be suited.
You will iini in our Stock men Coarse
ami Fine FsSSasSs. boys ditto.
Ladies LASTING CATERS,
cheaper than ever
Laced and Bulioncd BOO r., also chill
arpl and Misses SHOES, of al! styles aud
urrcs A large proportion OF oar Shoes
and Boots are Custom Made and warranted
also.
4 full stock Of Ladies, Misses ana Chil-
lrrn'> i}ultoAcd BOOTS, manufactured Al,
the celebrated manuiactory Of VIM. 5. Cos
neil * Co., Acknowledged by every body to
hc tie best and hauds0iMcst Shoes ever
offered in this market.
HATS q doubt" Stock Of Saxnoys for
Men and Boys-;Iiso Straw Goods for Men
and Boys.
HOSIERY, a variety.
SHIRTS for working men
Al COST,
Than'fl for TIE very hatt"riu- support
civrn Il, Daring the hast year, We hope 10
have a continuance o: the public patronage
Our terms are CASH,
j. J. HENSiIAN.
Noy y {
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-09

~, l,..,,.. Co.. O., r,.I..;,,k
.IeEk oi the GlIcult .ouIt ioI Tleoti'o"
county, IN saiu .outt ana sllali DC con II
Ell ny 1he Court AZ us next session IL NJ
'u'l'olIhV '"'tse w ','' W. -,
ana Nhrn c"hliiInG't, slla'i DC recorded ny
INC sao o'eif ~ 'he expense ., INC sau
COMFY u.' u SCI as!t''' 'ne Goun'y n'as ~
der aho'lier l1's''ioh 10 pe '"Aeu III 'ne
manner ABOVE PIrsc'.l"',, "LN every sncn
lhuuisl'ioh Sll"'' ut"c,l'%'hc properly ,'"en
ana thc n"h's q" we 'ai"s OF io''' con',e'',''-
ed, anu me quantity or o.u"',"li % .ne A.,
lcrcSl III INC aaihc 'oi'1''!l''.' i'i 'he ">I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-09
y G A L L A W S.
CHAPTER l73.

An Act to repeal Section one Of an
Act passed January Session, one
thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-two, Chapter thlee hundred and
twenty, entitled, "An Act for the
protection Of Black Bass and all
other Fish in the Monocucy River
and its tributaries, within the linz
its Of Frederick County, and to
re enact the said Section one, with
amendments.
SECTION 1. Ee Il rnavted 5y the Gtnera'
AsScmHY q .N"Naad, That Section one Of
m Act passed January Session, one thou
sand eight hundred and scyentv-'wo chap
ter three hundred and twenty, entitled AN
Act for the protcrtionoi Black Bass and all
other Fish in The Monocacy River aNd It's
tributaries, within Che limits of Frederick
county" he and the same is hereby repealed
and rcenac'cd SO as to read as fellows:
From and after the passage Of this Act, it
shall not DC lawful fer any person or per-
sons to take, capture ordcslroy Fish by seine
or Srincs, drag net or drag nets, fish baskets
or fish pots, eel Weiys brush or iascinc nets,
or any means or continuance whatever OF
the nature Of u seine, which are known to
destroy or capture fish, in thc Monocacv
River, or any Of its tributaries, within the
lin It's Of FrcG"rck county, in this State;
l,tDy'i,3 thnt if may he ia,yf ul To tnI r fish
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-09
LOCAL LAWS.
CHAPTER 100.

/
build new Jail and a Work
House for Frederick County, to
borrow money on the credit Of the
County for that purpose, to issue
bonds for the payment Of the same,
to levy and collect taxes for the
payment Of such bonds, and The in
te.est on the same.
SECTION /. Br It ,ndr!N dy tie General
Ax~nby II N.rMon1, That the County
commissioners 0: Frederick county be,and
ihr5 are hereby authorized and empowered
TO build q new Jail for said county on the
site Of the present Jail for said county or IN
any other uore eligible or uonyenicEt I0ra
ton whci, the said County Commissioners
may select, in such manner and style and
upon such place - the SAIL County, pmmis"
sione"S may elect; and in such building 10
use such OF the materials sT The present Jail
of said county as they may deem Suitable,
and also to eject in connection with such
New Jail Work House, suitable for tie
proper employment OF prisoners confined IN
said Jail
SIUC. 2. And be it FURTHER ena"tcd, That
shoull said County Commissioners deter.
mime that the public convenience requires
that such new Jail should be erected upon
any u,htr " different lot than the . eNppn
which the present Jail for said county
Stan0 then the said County Commissioners
axe n-frny authorized and empowered 10
purchase such ground or grounds AS may be
required tor the erection of such Jail and
W"rN itousr, and to sell and convey the
grounds upon which the present Jail is 70.
Gated. and use the proceed, Of slch sale in
the purchase of otter ground and the crcc.
liun of a jail thereon.
SEC 3. AMI b., It cDactc'. That for The
purpose Of Grirayin% the rxprn,cs OF tie
erection Of >AI buildings, und lhr purchase
o. sid grounds, tie SAID County Commits
-,ioNrr> ar" hereby authorized and empower
rj 10 borrow, from tin' To- tiu,c, TIC ryIIU-
red sum or sunset money not rNree,'n%iH
tie whole The aum OF Forty Thousand Dol
lars
SO. 4. in9 he Il .f,'rti "rt''',@, That
""'N '"""'E 'H'' ~ '''''' '' '.,' '''' ~
hereby Authorized and required TO r>Ge
'p2d- in sans ntn"' '"ss u IN one avn !irJ
dollars orlaor" tiIan on" iI"Hsand doiI"is.
to oc sjgurd T., inc Pr' st"rnt oi >aii l'p'>,'
oltNgHtyt omm,&S'o ApdvpHat"rn+.r>'
by HE Clerk - SAID Board, not ext e. .h8
forty lno0sHnj jou4i'. Noal beads u 'l.ai
a,-.ct na"sN.e a-i2, Annually on TIE }rst
tay -, .IHlU.a:y s9d on re FIRST "'r q. July,
I,ll ri T. Il" 0i>intr,i "i "r '"sn It..n til"
p1g :. liz luercn, and ;he ;Hl",rA. oA GaI,
.naI- eHal y" L, r:fel hE tie t".!c' tor OF
IH,r. ..,!,tii county in paNurut II county