davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

The Grand Duke Alexis, who set all
the girls in the Atlantic States crazy
two or three years since, has married
the girl of his choice, against the
wishes of his autocratic father, and is
row living with his wife in Dresden,
Saxony. Mrs. Alexis is the daughter
Of wealthy Russian Baron, and
though her husband has forfeited all
rights to the Imperial Crown by
marrying her, they are enabled to live
in very good style in Dresden. A cor
respondent of the Chicago Times writes
as follows of their married life:
Meantime the young people enjoy
burgher life very evidently. They ride
about AID walk about when the wealth
er permits. and look as happy as the
tabled doves. The cares of the house
hold don't seem to trouble Mrs. Alexis
She comes out in charming Partisan
costume daily, her golden hair hanging
over her shoulders in girlish careless
ness. With light blue eyes and creamy
complexion, she looks hardly seven
teen, and is only nineteen, while the
prince is twenty-four. The Russian
court has been doing everything to
drive the young man home, where the
proper machinery has been set in mo-
ton to annul the marriage. Requests
have been made on all Foreign Govern
ments to refuse the Grand Duke official
recognition while under the ban of the
Car. There is an almost insuperable
difficulty, however in the way of an
annulment of the marriage, as the
Greek Church allows no divorce. 1t is
supposed that the Gar. as the head OF
the church, will take the responsibility
of declaring the rite void if he can bring
his son to consent, but even this is
held in debate by those who under.
stand the relations of the Church tc
the State in Russia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03
Notice to Stock Growers.
u WILL COMMENCE THE RoDEo AT Ny
Il Ranch at Golconda, on
Monday, May "a, 1875,

And will come down the Humboldt to Winnie
mucca; thence to Paradise Valley; thence to
Glover Valley. to Mr.. Evans and the Ranches
Of others, at the request Of diaerent Ranchers;
and | hope the stock, owners Will get their
cattle, aud not run herds after that time.
JAMES +. ANDERSON.
Golconda Ranch, March /, 1875.
mhl lm%
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03
n o C E.

ny Office rs HEREBY bIvIN, THAT \
~ meeting Of the Board Of Trustee Is,s n
n innemucca school District, No. y b wv Il
the schoul.house in said District On y. "A
day Of cbruary, A. d. 1915, II Was niesis NY 4
unanimously carried that the qus 49, ,sl.'.,,.
raising by Special Tax the sum u W." W..
i've (S2 800 Hundred Dollars. to NC all'
priatod 70 the building Of an aao .s1 M
School house and to the repairing q mi .es.
one, should by said Beard behul nhlea ~
qualihed Electors of said District. a.,e,l
Now, therefore, be 1t known that IN IN n
Election is hereby called for the ople \, ls
forth above, said llection to lie Eelu asll,
school house, in Winnie mueca, lu VII A
county, Nevada, en- the 10th day 81 Mai.,s Il
ID. 1875, between the hours Of 10 A. M,.'v,shal
of said day 1he Ballot at said liecuoppN No
contain the words "Iax, Yes" or " -,
A. hLEINIiAh,aa'
@. X. wALKEE,p
JAMES BUChsi"
Board Trustees Winnemucea DlsuiS'
Ninneuucca, February II, loto-l"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

THE bill to provide for organizing
and disciplining the militia of the State
has passed both Houses. 1t provides
that all able-bodied male citizens of the
State between the ages of Is and 40
years, not expressly exempted by law,
shall be subject to military duty, and
shall be organized and enrolled as di.
rected in the bill. The Act is to take
effect from and after the last day of
August, 1875, from which time until it
is repealed the State is to be a
blarsted" garrison, if Brigadier-
Generals and plumed militia officers
can make it SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

THE Virginia Chronicle says that the
Republican members of the Legislature
met IN caucus to devise some means OF
circumventing the Governors veto OF
the Churchill dismemberment bill. NO
plan was agreed upon. but it is gen
erally understood that If the bill Is not
sent back before adjournment the ap-
preparation bills will be defeated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

In the report of legislative proceed
ings published in yesterday Enter
prise appears the following nnder the
head of Assembly: "The committee
on Enrolment reported correctly en-
rolled Assembly bill No. 70, to divide
Churchill county" Yet the Enter
prise of last Sunday contained half a
column of abuse of Acting Governor
Adams for not receiving that bill at III
O o'clock last Friday night, three days
before the Legislature had disposed
of it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03
Registration Notice.
tine BoAnp OF school

wv HEHFAs, THE BOARD or SCHOOL,
w Trustees Of School District 10.
tMinnCmuccsl has ordered SPECIAL Liee'lo.
to be held in said District ON TIM Ath Gay 8
March, 1875, at which Election Niil ~ S ~
mittcd to the qualified lectors q ssla XXI XII
trict the question +" of Assessink spes@
Tax for the purpose OF EnlargiAg The esAs's
house" Of said District. IL
Now therefore. notice is hereby gwen VI
the Registration Books Of Union Iv~iA4
in said School District, Humboldt .0.s
Nevada, are now open AZ my once ~
Registration Of the names Of the qaAl.
electors in said Township at the sala o.
Election 90 be held on tie Goth day o. hAn y,
1875, and will continue to he oen 3
such Registration between the nous u Z
O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock y. NJ. Of ~ ":
days, including the 10Th day Of March ~,
aud from O'Clock z. ~. to . ocleek "a ,ss
during the ten days next preceding iie M~
day Of March, 1875, in addition 70 the ne-s
above specified, ON which 10th day y Ms'1
the books will be closed at O'Clock XII, ..
All naturalizod citizens must produce W. I,
naturalization papers, or come Ifetsa,lsss !"
prove their loss. Job DAY ~,
Registration AGeba
Winnomucca, February 2, lsi3-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

THE Civil Rights bin has been signed
bv the President and is therefore
a law. 1t requires that equal privi-
leces shall be accorded all citizens ire
spective of color by hotel keepers com
mon carriers, and in all public places.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03
NEW TO DAY.
NEW ARK
LAND CO M = ANY /,
San Francisco Bay, Alameda County.
California.
TITLE PERFECT. INCORPORATED

YgyHE NEWARK LAND COMPANY is now
4 assuming shape; the Guarantee Fund
paid in. The Company viii be prepared in
March to take 5000 people by steamboat and
railroad to their town and lands IN one exctr-
sion which will be advertised. BY reference
to the Coast Survey Chart il Will be seen that
at Potrero Point, in front Of Newark, the
deep water comes all the way through the
channel from the Pacific, with the c. Z. X. X.
running in a direct line through Livefm0re
Pass, making this the connecting point be-
tween all parts Of the United States and by
deep water to all parts OF the globe and the
greatest manufacturing point on the Bay Of
San Francisco-plenty Of water, good climate,
excellent soil and easy communication. This
land will be sold at auction i'll April in acres
and lots. This company viii commence active
operation in building, etc. soon. For all In
formation. circulars, maps and subscription,
apply at the Office Of the Company, 4055s Cal
ifornia street, basement, opposite Bank OF
California.
CHAS. r.. PETERS, Manager.
mh3 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

TIE Democratic Convention for the
first Congressional District of Connec-
ticut held in Hartford, has unani-
mously nominated Hon. G. NJ. Walters
of New Britain for Congress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03
TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Taxes ON the Proceeds Of Mines in Hum
boldt couaIty, state Of Nevada for the Quarter
ending Ieeenb Der 81, 1874. are now due and
payable, and that the laws in regard to their
collection viii be- strictly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNER, County Assessor
Winnie Inuccs, February 20, 1874. I0t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

THE strikers at Carbondale, Ohio,
have resumed work in the coal mines
at the old wages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03
CHARGE OF FIRM.

EN REMNANT HAVING PURCHASED
He the business Of Reinhart Brothers, at
this place. viii here after conduct the same
under the name Of T.. RtINHAkT 4 co.
rendering TT the same time my best and
heartfelt thanks TO my friends and patrons
for favors and their very liberal patronage in
the past. | assure them that il shall always
be my greatest aim and endeavor to merit by
fair and honorable dealing continuance Of
the same in the future as i'll the past.
l.. REINHART.
Winnemucca, February 2. lS75--tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03

L. S. DAVIS has been appointed
Surveyor General of Nevada, for two
years from the 18th of February.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-03
DIED.

In winnemucca, March ., Maurice d. otey.
of consumption.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

"A FAMOUS MEDICAL RESTITUTION.
From tie ChingD Times.


''The name of DR.. r. " Pierce of Buffalo N.Y-
has become ~ familiar tn ths people all over the
country ~ pamphlets and bUois. aud his large mod
icai experiences We brought hinfi.,.o prOi1iaence
AMI gwen him solid reputation. TheeTimes In the
present ISSUE. presents . whole page com nunica.
ton from Dr. Pirce, aud readers may gain from
" some Idea Of tine vast proportions Of his ulsinese
and the merits # his medicines He has ct Butaiv
mammoth establishment, appropriately named the
worlds Dispensary," where psstenis are treated.
an the remedies compounded Here nearly =
nndred pers0iis are employed in the several de-.
part and acorps of able and skilled physi~
clans stand eady to alleviate the snferings OF hui
MANI! Dy me most approved methods. These ply.
sicians are III frequent consu alton with DR. Pierce
aha fhs'r combined experience is brought to bear
on Lne sccessfnl treatment 1T obstinate cases The
Doctor - man Of large medical experience and
ls extensive knowledge Of materia medica has bean
acknowledged by presentations Of degrees from two,
of the hr*t Medical Colleges in the land
flynn would pafrOnize Medicines. scienti6calivt
prepared by skilled Physician an Chemist. me-.
Dr.. Pierces Family Medicines. Golden Medicar
isc"very il n"trtisns. tonic Alternative and blood.
cleansing. and Nh nnequslrd Cough remedy = Pleas.
ant PurR tive Pellets. scarcely larger thar, 1isEsro
Ace w. constitute 81 agreeable ami reyatle pliyscS
Eavorifr Prescription. remedy for debilitated L..
ma 20: Extract Of Smart Weed. magical remedv
Tor Pain. Bowel Complaints. and an nneaualed Lin
lmenf Tor both human and horse.AeslI while hfS
DR. gr's ''atarrh Remedy il known the worl&
over ~ the greatest spech" for Catarrl and "Col6
In IN" Head ever given to The public They are
pold by Drnggists 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

SCARED MEx.-Two women have
started a barlcr-shop in Titusville.
We saw one woman start barber
shop once. She came in with II raw
hide in her hand and said che was go
in, to horsewlip the man who had
been talking about her; and eight
men with towels under their chins and
lathcr on their faces, hustled out Of
their chairs and started for the back
door on q run.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
zeal Department..

c,.su Up.-Mr. John Foster, who
dawn from Banner on Monday,
'''. his item; Himself, Nose Kemp
r s'' and Bill w"ds were in a two
~ ~. Wagon, coming dow" the steep
p' u. a few miles the other side Of
tanners ranch last Saturday even
~" ,hort dusk. Bill was driving,
. 'nI sudden freak came over hi" to
%, ,e team, and away the horses
arv at full speed. At a certain point
- j. road there was short turn to
~ made, and John and Nose knew
..,t Bill couldn't make it without
,.o,turuiny the wagon; and just be-
t,,e reaching the dangerous locality
i, two former made an attempt to
;nm, to the ground. In doing SO Fos.
, u, ont his fot caught in a rope and
r,s thrown under the wagon, which
!, his time was going of the grade
and turning over and over. Muse
y.mu,er didn't ge, "tf Of his own ac-
ard an te soon cnough. and he was
x,s down the hill u distance Of fifty
spt turning sonlcrscts AS he went, and
,lish,ns with his head sqnarcIy on
The ,op Of large boulder. The boul.
1r was broken in two. Noses head
xs unhurt. BY this time Foster had
.aDvered himself, a.sd took a survey
ofthe sc,ne The first obicc, that at.
.nrtel his attention was Bill Woods.
sitting nu the roadside, looking "tf' in
he direction 81 the wreck. The horses
we're sprawlcd out and the wagon up
SHE down, i'll very damaged coudi-
ton Nose now came scrambliny NJ,
sI he aud Foster approaching Bill
remarked in breath: You've
played h-l::" Says lsil, Il believe
have The results were t.s,nd I, be. |
% summing things up, as follows:
Fster, badly spraincd ankle and
hu>ei foot; kempner, hurt on one
sie and o,hrrw;Se slightly injured;
Bill Wo'!>, side and thig!, seriously
bruised. The horses received no harm.
but the animals no doubt wond,.r,.!
what possessed the driver Ia ~ III
sach hrcak-nccK speed down a grade
i'Se That. The wagon WAS cpusilcra.
BY smashed up. John Foster is hob
1'Hg about wlfh a stick. The other
'ilys VT have not seen since the inc:-
Zen! occurred.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

NOTICE. 7, TAX PAyEgs.-.issessnr
0''nan gives delinquent taxpayers
"F more chance, and tells them 80 in
"''ner Column. The District Aitor-
T' rcqn'rd nv law to bring suit
'''in't all dclinquen's within ten
'''' a''es the expiration of November
- 's'se most interested will please
"'e h'trr and govern themselves ac-
o'dasy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

NA>DERBnr's BoyHoop. old
Commodore was born on Staten Is
lund. His family were Moravians
The old church is still preserved, TN,
the homestead is going to decay. The
owner will not lay out any more mon
cy :" put things to rights. The barn
is an old tumble down thing. and
stands nuisance amid fine improve.
mcn's. Vanderbilt when boy was
AS far ab we his associates AS he is
now above the business men Of this
age lie was known as "Corncalc."
lie was slim, tall, daring. athletic
doing what no one else dare d.. For
a consideration lie would rnw 10 New
York on "a dark tcmlestunus night,
when all bn. the DARN. hoaiman cx-
pccicd 10 see him 20 to the bottom.
When mere lad he earned 5000 BY
putting IL crew on board a vessel in
the harbor in a storm He owed his
start to daring feat. At the risk
Of his life he rowcd man 10 the Bat
terry. the man lying fiat on the bottom
of the skiff and not speaking ON the
trip. That mans father wanted n
fearless man to run opposition steam
boats. and though years had passed
away he came to New York and asked
for Corncalc. the daring boatman.
has no real estate IN his
own name except tho house he lives
IN. 1t was conveyed to William for
the consideration Of 81 on the eve of
the old mans marriage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

AZ EccENrRIc ,JUpcr.-,Jndoe l1nd..r.
wood If Rome. said to fu,r v,,,,,<r
LAWYERS who had fust passed an.ex-
animation at his CONT:
"Yo,,,p pentlcm,n. want to sa,. ).
thing. or two to Won. You have PASS.
ed IA good An examination rs uxn,l
perhaps better: but YOU don't k,.aw
anything. Like those Young fellows
who are Just back from their gradua
ton college, YOU tYinl, yo,r know a
great deal. That is q great mistake
II you ever. get to be Of any account
ymp will he surprised at y,ur iyno-
rance. Don't be too bio Gr vuur
brerccs. Go round to the Justices
Court. Try to learn something. Don't
be afraid Set of1 upon a high key.
You vii no d>uLt. speak a great
deal Of nonsencc, but Won will have
one consolation: nobody will KIN w it.
The great mass Of mankind take snu,d
for sense. Never mind y,nr case.
Pitch in. You are about as ant +,
win as lose. Don. i" rs;.annd Of the
wise looking Justice. He don't know
a thing. lie is "a dead beat on knaw9
edge Stand IL your rack fodder or
M fn der, and You vii! see DAYLIGHT
after while. The community gcner
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

ExsfIsH Journals state that that
country will have to import an unusu.
ally large quantity Of. wheat, and that
all she Mailing barley vii! have to-
come from abroad.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS.
Notice Of Dissolution

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, TIRE
~ partnership heretofore existing between thS
II ,oers,gued In the Butchering business in Boise
county is this day dissorsed by mutual c"nseut
James McDevitt having. purchased the interest, 90
J.~rph T.. Rowe Eth Of the u9t1srsigned ,aro.
authorized to settle the business Of the firm Of Nc
Dewitt Il I'VE. JAMES McDEVITT,
August -, lS75-w3 JOSEPH T. KOWR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

DIVINE SERVICE Father Archam-
ault VII hold divine service at St.
inomaS Church, Granite Creek, next
'uE'av morning at ten o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
Notice to Tax Payers.

j tn nOr1ce that the Territorial and County
taxes now due aud payable and that the law in
relation to tir collection will be strictly enfDrced;
and that the tiue for collecting expires Friday
the first day. of October JOHN GORMAN,
Assessor aud Ex-0fcio Tax Collector OF Boise Couo
ty. l. T.
IDAHO CRY, Aug. 81, 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

The Union Pacific railroad officials
travel in the iron. car whic!, was used
fifteen years ago to carry Abraham
Lincoln to Washington. At that time
it had inside shutters Of iron, and was
supposed to- be bullet proof. For
many years it was used on the Pitts
burg and Fort Wanc> railroad. Re-
Gently it was purchased by the Union
Pacific, and now fitted up for the direct.
ors' car.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

IMrrpENcE.-A Young lawyer OF III.
dlanapol-s has recent given evidence
of >ublini'y Of impudcncc before
which the check "i l.gh,uiny-,od
man Is the vcrlc>t modcSty Having
asked a!onng lacy t" appoint Il day
when she w"ul.. Ike to 90 driving, he
added: ''ln THIS connection | Will saw
that | am "nl J Il poor Young lawyer,
who has expended his all TO get an I'd.
ucation to tit himself f,r the practice
of his profession. Mere | situated as
| once was ! would proceed different.
". but rs it is ! hesitate not TO say
THAT my purse VII lot allow me to cx-
pend money for pleasure, and know
ing you have ample means have no
doubt you will be p'cascd to bear the
expenses Of the proposed buggy ride"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

REDUCTION OF PRICES. Hereafter tn.
rates Tor advertising in the columns If
the IDAHO WORLD will be at prices lust
o"e'halt OF those formerly charged
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

Nrw YORK EATERS Whatever may
he said against New York, no one can
alI.dyc lack of appetite as among
the tailings of the metropolis. The
people Of that cntcrprising city cxl'b'
it voraci,y in the way Of ediblcs that
almost frishtcns one whcu he contcn'-
plates the result in the aggregate.
For instance, they manage to get
away with GO, 900 barrels of eggs cv'
cry week. Of frogs they arc lee prod
gal, only 10000 being consumed in
the same period. They like cheese
pretty well. and manage to eat 400
tons Of this product every seven days;
more of this than Of butter, Of which
they only dcv"nr 100 tons. They dis
pose of II 900 beef cattle and calves,
$4,000 sheep, and 10000 hogs dn-
ring the same time, while during the
wear some 10000 deer, 5000 buffalo
saddles, $4,000 wild ducks, and vast
quantities Of other game are consumed.
when we contemplate such prodigi-
Oh. appetite. we arc mOmcntary trolo-
|c.! lest this city If great eaters should
bring a famine on the hand. We are
assured. however, thas they have been
keeping NJ similar ratc Of consump-
ton Tor years, and that II the crops
kccp good there is uo cause for ajaru'.l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

PRAYER meeting at the residence If
u ; Kingsley on Wednesday even.
ing OF this week. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to all.
ID. G. STRONG.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
-AMERlcAN YorNG MEN.-Amerit.a,,

I W -
-aMERIcAN YorNG MEx.-America,.
history presents many remarkable in.
stances OF Young men taking promi-
''ent and commanding stations at an
age which would he thought very
young in other Countries. We subioin
/" few striking examples from thu. list
i"t those who have passed off the stage
OF human action:
At the age Of twrnty-pine Mr.. jeff:
erson was an influential member of the
Legislature of Virginia, at thirty he
was member Of the Virginia Conven
ton, at thirty-two Il member Of the
Continental Congress. and at thirty.
tour nc wrote the Declaration of Indie.
pcndence.
Alexander Hamilton was only TWEEN
ty years Of age when he was appoint
ell Lieutenant Colonel in the Army If
the Revolution and abide Camp to
Washington. At twenty-five he was
q member Of the Continental Congress,
at thirty he was one of The ahIest
members of the Convention which
framed the Constitution of the United
States. at lhirty.two lie was Secretary
OF the Treasury ami organized that
branch ut the government upon s.,
complete and comprehensive a pla,
that no change has since been made
upon it.
John JAY, at the age Of twenty-niIc
was Il member of the Continental Con.
grcsS, and wrote an address to the
people Of Great Britain, which was
justly regarded rs the most eloquent
production ut the times. At thirty
two he prepared the Constitution If
the State of New York, and in HE
same year was appointed Chief JUS
ticc of the State.
Washington was twenty years of
age when he covered the retreat of the
British troops at Bradd, ok, defeat,
and the same year was hnnnrtd bv al,
as Commander in.Chicf uf
the Virginia forces.
Joseph Warren was only twesty.
nine years ni age when he delivered
the memorable address, on the 9Th Of
March. which aroused the spirit of pa.
tr.tism ami liberty in Massachusetts
lie fell glorously fighting in the
cause OF freedom at Bunker Hill.
Fisher Amcs, at the aye "f twenty.
seven. excited public attention by the
ability he displayed in the discussion
If questions Of public interest At
The age Of thirty his nastcrl y speeches
in defense Of the United States cXerted |
great influence, so much So that the
youthful orator of th:rty-onc years
was elected To Congress from the SUI
folk Mass district over the rcvoIu- ,
Iionary hero, Samuel Adams.
Joseph Story entered public lie at
he age Of twcnty-six years. lie was
elected to Congress from the Essex
district when he was twcnty-eight.
He was Speaker of the Massachusetts
House Of Representatives at the age
II ,hirty-two, and the same year was
appointed by President Madison a
Judge Of the Supreme Court of the
United States
Dc Witt Clinton entered public life
It the age Of twcnty-cight, Henry
LAY at twcnty.six years of age. The
most youthful signer Of the Dcclara-
ion of the independence was William
Ioopcr. Of North Carolina, whose age
vas hut twcnty-four years. OF the
,t,cr signcrs of the Declaration Thorn
IS Haywood, of Sontl, Carolina, whose ,
gc was about thirty years old; e.
ridge Gerry, Benjamin Bush, James
wilson and Matthew Thornton were
hirty.onc years of age.