davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

pGAll the new Spring Styles of
Fancy Cassimeres, in various shades.
Fine Black Doeskin Cassimeres.
Fine Black Cloths. Fancy Suit
inga in various shades. Call and see.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

Ex-U United States Senator Ross il
sticking type in his rural newspaper Of
fee In Kansas
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

1t is said Jones, of Nevada, can sit on
more of his spinal column and shoulder
blades than any other man who ever
hoisted his feet against a wall.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

A more beautiful country than that
which surrounds this village is not ca
silly found, and now in the luxuriance of
June, the landscapes of hills and valleys
are marvels of rural beauty indeed,
strongly suggestive Of strolls in quiet
neighborhoods, and loiterings in the
shade of trees on breezy hills. Our
opinion is that a we'll managed and prop
erly advertised Summer Resort in this
vicinity would become in time a popu-.
lar institution.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19
slI 90

In the account of the robbery of Mr.
Bears residence we state that the rob-
bers were not masked. Since putting
the article in type, We learn that they
had handkerchiefs tied over their faces,
but that they came off during their "op-
erations" in the house.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

General Sherman and daughter are on
a visit to Lancaster, the Generals old
home. The two neighborly old towns of
Lancaster and Somerset, eighteen miles
apart, have the honor Of supplying two
very high offices with two very distin-
guished incumbents, If that term may
be applied to military officers. Lancas-
ter furnishes the General, w. t. Sher-
man, and Somerset the Lieutenant Gen.
eral, p. H. Sheridan. Coincidence, eh?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

Collins Graves, the individual who
rode down the valley of Mill river,
few hundred yards in advance of the
roaring deluge, notifying the people of
their danger, simply did no more than
almost any other man would have done
under similar circumstances. James
w. Graves the popular boot and shoe
dealer of this place, while he has never
yet been called upon to warn people of
any such calamity as that mentioned, is
nevertheless working in the interests of
the people. He don't offer boots, shoes,
CATERS ETC., at cost, but he viii sell any
thing in his line on mighty small prof
its. 1t is therefore, to their own inter-
est that the people, who need anything in
his line of goods, give him call and
examine his stock. Remember his place
of business-sign of red boot, south
east corner public square.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

Ne Keep Ia "ur ware 9, oms LARGER stock
Of finished Marble and Granite Of all descrip-
tions than any other establishment in Ohio.
The designs are Of great variety. la american
and imported Marbles and Grantee. Our SO,
OF finished work now Oh hand amounts ~
Fifteen Thousand Donlr-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19
Read tho foji""in-

U. r. MehHrf3, Esq.
DEAR SIR:-YOurs asking in regard 10 work lu
our Cemetery 10 before me. have very good
opportunity Of comparing the work put upon
our grounds, and can say with the utmost truth
fulness and sincerity, that 20 far as my judgment
goes and 20 far asl have heard the opinion Oh
the public, your work Is regarded as aurpassing
all others both in quality of marble and work
manship, and on this point may truly say, there
Is hardly room for but one opinion.
don't know that have ever expressed uu
opinion 10 you ON this subject, but have a. you
remark deep interest In the character Of ouI
beautiful cemetery, and have on that &C
count often spoken Of the great merits Of you
work Yours Respectfully,
ROBERT MILLIaAN,
sup't Of CedeT Hin Cemetery, Newark. a.
The above ii applied 10 ninc-tenths oi the
Cemeteries in Licking Co. would he Q true state
ment. Facts cannot be successfully disputed
We also have a SPLENDID stock ot truni aiats
and marble mantels. Any one buying mantel,
will be furnished at net cost complete CRATES tor
their entire house A complete grate consists
Of the front, fender, summer front, hJc basket,
o. ,. AfEHURIN a SON.
shops aud Ware Rooms Wes' Map Street
Newark, Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

We employ no runners, neither do We 90 hs
zir about the country ms many dol calling on
people as soon as they have buried their dsaI
ones and beg, teaze and insist on their buying
of Us. We prefer TO have a more decent re-
gard for their feelings. We are almost daily re-
eeiving letters from persons outside Of licking
County, wanting marble work and inviting us
to call ON them with our designs, that they may
inspect them and learn our price,. This we DO.
and we never fail to suit both iu the design Of
the work and then in its execution.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

The public are beginning to find out
that Eastern ready made clothing is all
cheat, and that it is far better to have
clothes made to order; thus getting good
fits and good material. At the clothing
store of Mains & Bro. may be found
variety of first-class, fashionable goods,
which they are prepared to make up to
order on short notice, and at very reason
able prices
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

BEFine Shirts made to order.
Mems and Boys Clothing made to
order in the highest style of the art,
and warranted TO fit. Goods sold by
the yard, and trimmed, cheaper
than elsewhere in town.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

Bridges were sold by the Commission
ers on Tuesday, as follows: South fork
bridge in Bearfeld township susrstruc-
ture to Riley Eckenrode at $3.50 per
perch. Superstrueture to J. S. Bowlsby
at S4S9 per foot. Kendall's bridge in
Hopewell township, substrueture, Isaac
Cotterman 1918 per perch. Superstruc-
ture Hiram Danison S4.S5 per foot. Shell
by bridge Hopewell township suhstruc-
ture Peter Cochran S3.15per perch. Su
perstructure Hiram Danison S4.S5 per
foot Nel0 Lexington Tribune
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

A gentleman hands US the following
estimates of the cost and running expen-
ses of different kinds of furnaces at
Somerset, which NAV be of some interest
to those who are somewhat public spir-
tied" and who, having means, are seek
ing profitable investments. He assures
us the estimate Iaay bc relied on as cor
rect.
Estimate for the construction of sin
gle stone coal furnace:
Cost of stock .............S7. 900
Steam Engine and Blowing Mach'n 5000
Office, Stores, Shops, &c c................ 1000
Tenements. ............... 1000
Pot House, Engine House, and
Bridge ........ =. ........... 1000
Scales, Tools, Cinder Cars, and
Horses. ....-..-- .-....--. .........-.. 2,OOo
Say cost Of Land for Coal and Ore 5000
s25.ooo
Stock Of Ore delivered
1000 tons. :~S,oD
Stock of Coal delivered
1000 tons Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Stock of Limestone deliv-
cred 1000 tons....... 1000
$4,000
Interest, Discount and ConIin-
gencies ...........................- 5000
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

Crops in Southern and Western Ken
tucky arc suffering severely from long
continued drouth. Only very slight
rains have fallen for two months. The
best advices received indicate that not
more that one-third the usual crop of to-
bacco will be reaped.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

Sa-Country Produce, such as
Bacon, Butter, Eggs, &c, taken in
exchange for goods or work.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19
Thornville Business Directory
CORPORATION OFFICER

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Rissler & Linville dealers in Hardware Nails,
Stoves, Tobacco, &c.
Noah Swick dealer in Groceries, Liquors, &c.
Rouseculp Bro, dealers in Family Groceries
J. w. Thomas & Co. dealers in Dry Goods,
Queensware, Notions, &c.
Gutelius House, Gntelius & Bro, Proprietors
Joseph Brown Fashionable Tailor.
Robert Forgraves, dealer in all kinds Of Liquors
Robinson K Dickson, Blackslniths.
Whitmer & Hite, Physicians and Surgeons.
YOst & Groves, dealers in Dry Goods, Notions,
and all kinds of Merchandise.
Central House, Rouseculp & Bro. PToprietors.
Gutelius Bro, dealers in Drugs, Medicines
Paints, Oils, and Liquors for medical purposes.
Frederick Steiner Il Sons, Manufacturer of
Harness, Saddles &c
Jefferson & Co., dealers in Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Notions, &c.
W. II. Schenk, Physician and Surgeon.
J. II. Moor Boot and Shoe manufacturer.
T. J. Foster, Blacksmith.
n. L. Stevens, Dentist.
J. Dunwoody, Root and Shoe Maker.
Peter ROusecuIp, Blacksmith
Stevens Son. Carpenters.
II. Kokensperger, Wagon Maker
j. Clemson, Plasturer.
=. p. Deohant, Tailor
Lawyer Bros. Carriage Makers and Painters.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19
TO THE

CITIZENS OF PERRY COUNTY.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements in
the stomach, hv-
er, and bowels.
They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
tive. Being pure
ly vegetable, they
contain no Iner-
curry or mineral
xuhafaUaP Much
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19
MONUMENTS.

I
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

The reason that people go to Walker
& Russell for Boots and Shoes: Because
they deal exclusively in that line, and
of course can sell cheaper.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

cles of this description which are seen
upon our streets, and SO generally admir-
ed, are nearly all made at the carriage
factories in this place. To say that
they are beautifully finished, easy-run-
ming and almost noiseless, and that they
will compare favorably with the work
turned out from more pretentious estab-
lishments in more pretensious towns, is
but stating a fact which everybody in
the community knows. 1t is matter of
considerable importance to our village
that we can boast factory like that
owned and managed by Mr.. A. Grimm,
the facilities of which have been grad
ually worked up from a comparatively
limited extent to something like first
class proportions, and whose patronage
has been regularly growing, until now it
numbers among its customers, many per-
sons in adjoining counties. The propri-
etor seems to be actuated by desire to
excel in the work which is ordered at
his establishment, and to this end, he
employs excellent and experienced
workmen in all its different departments,
and supplies them with the best mater
ials that can be had. He is thus ena-
bled to send out really first-class jobs,
and by so doing, the kind of reputation
is established which always assures a
steadfast and growing patronage.
I
Mr.. Grimm is thorough-g going bust
ness man, always awake to the impor-
tance of keeping up with the styles and
approved novelties of his line Of busi-
ness, and those who need any descrip-
tion Of vehicle, would do we'll to con-
suit him in their looking around.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

I-,VFV
Interest, Discount and ConIin-
gencies ...........................- 5000
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-19

~~~->~~>~~>~~~~~-~~~~~~~>~>--~- ~ ~--.>-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
SHE WAS A WIDOW.
BY CORNELIUS TYNEAR.

She was very captivating woman, for
she had the rswestes smile, and the most
innocent looking face I ever saw. She
was small woman, too, and I always
was fond of small women. Hereyes, my
dear sir, were black, but, unlike some
black eyes that you've seen, there was
nothing wicked about them. They were
regular lambs eyes, that is, incxprcssion;
and as said to Grogsttar, the first time
| saw her;
THAT woman is an angel. lShe can't
he anything else with those eyes"
you're right" said Grogstar; "shc is
an agel if there ever was one in this
world
| "Wl@tl7do you know3heF9YT6E
why, my dear fellow l knew her
when she was II little girl. She's old
Cooglcshy's daughter. She married Frog
sham. poor fellow"
"Why poor fellow" g-2Ag
"lIe's dead sSusE Enowf'g
"Is it possible that young and delicate
looking creature is u widow 49,
"Ifsno' only possible, ,buta fact" said
Grogstur. However, she isn't so very
young. | believe she is twen,y-cight;,let
me see, you are" aa
Thirty W
"Ah, yes. Well now, my dear. Tyncar,
ifyou ever think Of marrying,I l don't
know OF a woman that would suit YOU
better than Mrs, Frogsham for II wife.
Let me introduce you."
Thank you, | was just going to ask
you to present me 20 the lady"
And TINT wns the way Imadeth, ac-
quaintancc Of Mrs. Frogsham. II
We were stopping at, hotel at Sandy
Beach. Mr., Grogstar had II room next
to mine, and before had been in the
house three days we were the best OF
friends; and nfterihc introduced me to my
dearlDolia, / thought more OF him than
ever. tftf;
say my dear Della. Yes Cur acquaint-
arice ripened into love, and she confessed
that had won her affections; and her
confession was made. Within three weeks
of the day that Gfogstar introduced me
to tnis lovely creature, t7aitpa ~
"''rwas on the evening of n day, ef9aE
Wlicliwc in love had drcamt away.
as the poet says, that made my PROPOSAL.
We were sitting upon an, ieminenceg near
the seal atDelin's feet looking up into
her beautiful eyes, she looking occanward
her lamb-like countenancc illuminated
by one Of her child-likc smiles.
"Delia," said I, and rs usual in such
cases, T took her handA A"Delia, you are
the only woman that 1 ever loyed--the
only woman that can make me supreme
lyhappy.p h - .fI()t)6T
AS usual in such eases, she. did not
withdraw her hand. . h7RAAASA
ooh, will you darling ?ilI urged, after
slight pause, gettingreday to press her
to my bosom. a.
"Cornelius,'ssh she replied, in her sweet,
flute-liko voice Cornelius, E I've been
tirough9wish this be-before; therefore,
| beg you'll excuseme for any seeming
lack of enthusiasm; but believe me, Cor
nelius, | love you very, very dearly"
"And may call you mine r.
eyes" she faltered, withsuch an inno-
cent; child-like smile upon. her countc-
nance that | could hardly believe that
she was n widow. After cscorting my he
loved back to the hotel that night rush
ed into Grogstars room to toll him Of
my good fortune.
found him sitting by thclopen win
dow enjoying the sea-brccze and smoking
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
~ 7PD q e r 07T = n

ASK NOT WHY sii0ULD LOVE HER.
Ask me not why should love her;
Look upoh;these sonl-full.syeslsh 1 4 -
Look while mirth or feeling move her,
And see there how sweetly tly5risGiT IL
Thoughts gay and gentle from breast
Which is Of innocencethe, ,nest;ar
Which though each joy we're from it shed,
by trouth would still be tenantedtI y7atnft'
See, from those sweet windows peeping,a ga!s ~
og Emotions tender, bright and pure, hsilsd'
VAhd wonder not the faith Pm Keeping Ign.
Every trial can endured -Et.xa p;au
Wonder potthat looks. 50 winning
Still for me new. ties are spinning;
Wonder not that hearts; SO true s,,,
Keeps mine from eyer changing too.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
The Code Dusllo. y as

2sz il9 The Code Duello. y 80
s7eai AuGusf0 GAsg afarchi s. gs7 Aas
.hTwo,peggoes. stPetertBlai and Moses
Sullivan IN had! s9anq aiasn iaRgrY Mards, during
which Blair, told Sullivan he, was no gen
tleman. The latter demanded an an apology, ,sss,
Or satisfaction With ahot gins 81 oFs'ifjii ifjiisfol.
Blairreplied that'lie hhd iGFapol6gyilto
make, but accepted the challenge lilauiiirg
the time. place and weapons; ro4 mss,
The parties met at sand dl,l3 bar this
ing at seven. o'clock accompanied by
their seconds, two negroes named Ralph
Knight apdl William Armstrong The
ground was stepne,li off hapa, Golt,s,if ifsp
shooters placed imthe, hands ofthey trifl-
'cipals, Knight gave,the words in6f seiNi
mand. plG ''l 's s1zo ta'fi a3,i1gi y fssla M
He said, '.Pe.er, y are l5s5s you I5asaas7 rsad 81
Peter said, yes Moses nre goureas.g7'
Moses replied, 'yes.' i sgts bio baa
Then they commented, yshootihgat,Ha
bo'h parties fired away u1fil Tic iast
Barrel was sdisebafgsd!o % The pistols 9cre
reloaded, the'E principals fesumGd5thefr
positions, the words of ecommgnds repeat
ed, and the firing recemmeacel pontipa-
81, until Blair fell to the ground, wound
cd through, both his legs, The parties
returned to'fhs2 city immediateiy.h -ya
Sullivan f6ughtEat tlis snigfe Tiase slaat
wears and 4 Bis,ip fought, 4anothes, ,saegr
Observation-Disclosures ge.o srsss stat, 7Sa
It an as remapk rsa k'5 o Sss M
teal man vsgarailig tic s worfiia iHa osf tlia
Period recently ys'sshe aSn'tkn5we enbt.gh,
sirgto oboilawater. q aidmats'0 70 ia
john Carter, EDulatht fb6yb Of fiafStssnfs,
hung 'liimasifthc other day sbechnss she
had afight Mithsthe. schools tdaelisnaaisl
failed ITO Q AIqperilim.s IL a,aEw aidrap
T "Gootlbyc,Tyoa 'se5itliifg. setislleaa-
ed heathen, wrote sal Dubuqne4,aaiII;fo
|this wife the.hss thing betere sspieiding.
She says shed ,ike nty hl.aYgsg got, ,ha.!II Of
him for about one minute.
tolA wealthy Rpfalo,wilowlsAs afs;Sty
has just n,asriea~ ~hen.-own--widowed son
|inilaw ofthirty.fves and,as,eshcreI arc
children nii'both'sidesJ ipeople'iara aiesY
trying to.study out the newly-cstablishad
Relationships nA ajjl baud lgi1ifia
sri IN X, 8e aE "a .,sl;,t y t... S'
a Alaeon negro, who went intoa ,ttr;apec
at laeqtii'g tfhy tfhy qiiIsr9 night, Wqs, ageei
dentally oyerlooked When ,;he, found
the lights were oiit he ,fYlloYsae eths, esn-
gregalion and succeeded ipi, seFiess3T9llsy iFiieesTls
wpa'lopipg one oftte leacpns, Hc gsjEfes
as IN excuse TINT .gidey lpgIgd5aaseFr niggsrs
home, an dey mopNt. mo,pN. we'll .iayslvggsll
me. De church ain'tn plaee ifStg ggitup
'siinctions in s'ciety.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
81 AND Ny HUsBI3abtcaSss'ti Il =

= AND p W hlf i1UsBANps u sSAN DO fvITIi-
IoyT5p-If this truly pathetic incideft
were 5ah,a it would be tsls Il Ssrs J.
ofSeepipg women ejapl; yadpiiiriitsg men ];
butinl real lifait Milkpasa BitIidat vcll-
Iderfas Tta'mcre dailY toccufTence 1arabng
the dhromaitle poor 6ff the stffeeefs of
New York;" .fssa ~ fsil. sIsssY
IN New oIk. l!ielF eflIFEs on iYesuay evening
la la5YoIIng man, accompanied By wife
and six children, entered tbcsrfed the Mulberry
street slatidn, and Tass al eapi Ciihci,yg
to give them slIelteir for for tie hesi piShf sp. sIss
tain clihchy fo1d Doorrmsann al Bdnga Bunrrelf IL
put them into ono, Of the ceIlss on
the first fsat,I IySopm tl,e, Nvors,an asked to
g99gStard1 1 get afo9dn 9niq9Es for tbs tbs qsidrep
toid itaoAaiet' oAgi9d ifna fa the mdaay All ahd III
W6,ild Send Bdqfclio OUT. 6Haita Tl Tlles ',Wonhliahh
handedi 9aBtaidai tlihcFyH auaatts5laals b:
."Fhata' excIain,eaHGi Ginchy, Assliat ssss,ss
ofsurpar dR yoadiptsntl to getdpr tb:Hssii tbHsssi
IihBaread,f sir?psa i"Wleslll, yqn ryssa
enough for you all for four cents sThntis
SO, captain, but and my husbtand can can
do without j" HhndHg 6at f6ahr 'csssiii ie iiesl
Captain Clincly,l accompanied BI sfsls Bur
rel, went to d heighbo5ring bakteaf:Ss,s sann md
returned with three loaTTttss,7 s5nfe hatfh1
and'fish,Htand q subscription waaEaised
among theimen, all of tliem gave aaeis
niue to to9aq4ss assist tho poor family. .ts d,iv
II Hers is % an insRiralGiigln says the BliehT
mnolid Enquirer, whose simple patfps.
should move the world like anew ne@ sef5
from the Mount. 5"TantIiiny KagFiand issa5
do1i%ithodtp''af What 7dav6ti6asa vslt1
love lo'Thattapoaf. n,othersis .asjeYs21 Il
which New York 9sork sh1yqqn shqqnld ha preRdsyl
ptsh eF EsHS smHSerYehfnt Y sRl princes ss and nd ra raj "
kings, 6s
-si!iS f,slGl .ieda si,s,iss, stsi 81 q :
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26

A desperate lover out in Indiana.
having wooed in vain, thought he'd try
the virtue of bullets; but the girl wore
corseets and he didn't make the slightest
impression. ~ 81;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-22

does wrong? Were the names OF the
Credit Mobilier men too high: We're
the salary grabbers too high? Was the
Sanborn matter too highf Was Shep-
herd. the head of the Washington ring
thieves. too high? Does high official
position preclude examination? Must
we take off our caps and speak with
bated breath of the men that the people
place in power; are they beyond the
power of their creators? Are they like
McMahon says he is" the Assembly
can make him, but now he is made, he
is beyond their reach and they cannot
depose him?r This style of argument
will not do The men placed in official
positions are the peoples servants, not
their masters, and Dana did right,
did well, when he forced nest of
swindlers, who were disgracing them
selves AID country. to give an account OF
their stewardship. High names, in deed.
The good name and reputation of the
humblest miner on the Comstock is just
as valuable to him as is that of Grants,
or his friend Shepherds, to them, and
they have no right to better or greater
protection than their fellow citizens. Il
they. or the Enterprise, think they have,
thay will suddenly be convinced of theil
mistake.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-22

OLD UNsTAMPED DOCUMENTS MAY BE
STAMPEp.-The following provisions of
the act of Congress, approved June %,
has just been officially published by the
Department of State: All instruments,
documents and papers heretofore exist
ing and remaining issued, and SUBJ
ject to stamp duty or tax, under any law
heretofore existing, and remaining un-
stamped. may be stamped by any person
having an interest therein; or where the
original is lost, copy thereof at any
time prior to the LIST of January, 1876;
and said instruments, documents and
papers, and any record thereof, shall be
valid to all intents and purposes, if
stamped when made, signed or issued I;
but no right acquired in good faith shall
in any manner be affected by such
stamping aforesaid, provided that to
render such stamping valid a person
desiring to stamp the same shall
appear with the instrument, document,
paper. or copy thereof, before some
Judge or Clerk of Court of record, and
before him affix the proper stamp, and
said Judge or Clerk shall endorse on
such copy OF certificate, under his hand
when made by the Judge, and under his
hand and seal when made by said Clerk,
setting forth the date at which and place
where the stamp was affixed, the name
OF the person presenting said writing OF
copy Of fact that it was thus affixed, and
that the stamp was duly cancelled in his
presence.
Sec. 2 repeats all laws or parts of laws
in conflict with the above.