davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05

And here, lest L might be mis-
quoted, L will say that the
PrOhib1tOry Liquor Law, that
bone of contention Sd long np-
ON our statute books, L never
favored, i never shssll. L be-
ieve it to be revolutionary i'm
spirit, u clog to the wheels OF
business, denlOraliZing i'm u
great degree to the cause OF
true temperance which IL pro-
claims to advance; and while 1
shall openly oppose Ii. L shall
the more openly and Zea1Onsly
advocate such measures in this
regard as tam convinced will
the better and more sllbstan-
TALLY cOndllce to the prOsperi-
~ Of our state, and the gem
eral welfare Of its citizens
From the Speech of Gen. Roberts, democratic
candidate for Governor, at the serenade IN
Bdn1or.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05

STOP THAT COrGHl--Wc have, during the las
year sold large quantities OF Dr. MORRIS SYRUr
OF TAR, Wild Cherry and liorehound, and believe
it to be the very best medicine in for coughs
colds, sore throat hoarseness, asthma, and all dis.
eases of the throat, lungs and chest, leading 10
consumption. II cures Group in a few minutes,
and is the best known remedy Tor Whooping cough,
conian no opium, and is pleasant to take. Cough
worn victims, whose lungs racked and torn
with paroXysms which threaten to choke them FIND
sure and speedy relief in its use. Trial size 10
cents Call and inquire about it OF Partridge Bros
or l.. II. Titcomb in Augusta, OF w. X. Ballard,
Haliowell. Morris ~ Heritage, Philadelphia, Pro
prietors. octl7-eodly
Go to f. Rowsc's for she'll back-combs, Buttons
| and Jcpplry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05

The New York Herald admits that Sen
ator Sherman puts to shame his colleague
Thurman by the more frank and consist
ent way in which he upholds the financial
doctrines they have both professed in the
United States Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05
GENERAL NElEIS.

John Brown won the sculling championship of
Halifax harbor in threemile race Monday.
Mayor Wickham of New York raised the flag
on the city hall in honor of his own birth lay.
The Ohio fruit crop is failure, and fast trains
will carry Delaware and Maryland peaches to
Cincinnati.
The Gillian Exposition in September promises
to be completely successful. The United States
will be represented by four hundred exhibitors
considerably more than any other nation will sup
ply.
A correspondent Of the Boston Courier, writing
from brunswick, Me-, gives some interesting gos-
sip concerning the early hours of two well-known
literary characters "Not far from the hotel, and
opposite the college green is the old home Of
Longfellow now the residence of President Cham
bellain. Here the poet came with his young wife
Immediately after his first marriage, here he wrote
many of those sweet carly poems, and the room
where he wrote them is entirely unchanged since
the DAYS when the shadows OF the ftful freight
dancing upon ITS walls aroused his dreamy fances.
II is square low-ceed ROOM with a high,
wooden el-piece, and deep fireplace, and a
few weeks ago he sat once more within Its we'll
remembered walls himself, and looked from the
windows where he used to watch the lamps of
the village CLEAN through the rain and the mist,
with molstened eyes. A few steps beyond IS the
house where Mrs. Stowe wrote Uncle Toms
Cabin. Sometimes when the children We're too
noisy to be endurable, they say land there was
such brood of them under the roof of that little
brown cottage), she retired 10 one of the college
buildings, and in the quiet of an upper room
woye the chain Of her wonderful story, link by
link"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05
may19- S&wtf

The blood owes its rcd color to minute globules
which float in that fluid, and contain, in a healthy
person, large amount of Iron, which gives vital
ity to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup supplies
the blood with this vita! element, and gives
strength and vigor to the whole system.
auU1-+&v1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05

"JUsT AS COOP" One of my friends who had
been using your Fellows Compound syrup lly-
pophosphites, for consumption, was induced by
one of our druggists to take another preparation
of IIypophosphites which he said was just good
if not better. The Of half bottle taught him.
that if he would consult Iii, safety, he must re-
turn to your Syrup again. GEo. {. Four
Mnns:n1- H.. q lIntn1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05
Republican County Convention.

The Tsepubiican voters Of Kennebec Comfy are
reouested to send delegates to a convention to 1e
holden at
Granite Hall, Augusta, Thursday, A"-
gust 10th,
At half-past one O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose oi
nominating two candidates for Senators, candi'
date for County Commissioner, and candidate LOT
County Treasurer, and to transact all otner pusi-
ness that may properly come before the conVeh'
tion. The basis of representation will be as ioi-
lows, Every city, town and plantation VIII be
entitled to one delegate, and an additional delegate
for every seyenty.hye votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor al the election of 1874 A
fraction of forty votes will be entitled to an addi'
tiopa delegate. The cities, towns and plantations
are entitled to the following number oil delegates
Albion. 8 Readfed
Augusta, ~ Rohle,
Belgrade, Sluney,
Benton NassaiDoro,
Chelsea VIENNA,
Clinton, Watervllie, go
CHINA, West Waterville,
Farmingdale, Wayne,
Fayette. west Gardlher,
Gardiner, q Windsor,
Hajlowell 3 Winsow,
Litchfeld. winthrop,
Manchester, 2 Unity Plan, /
Monmouth,
Mt. Vernon,
Pittst0n,
JOHN W. CHASE, Augusta,
JOHN r. LAMB, Clinton, Republican
HENRY WOODWARD, Winthrop, County
GEO. E. MINOT, Belgrade, Committee.
s.KILBRETH, Manchester,
Augusta. July Both, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05

The New York Evening Post quotes
from democratic paper which says that
Senator Thurman labors with infinite ex-
ertion and complete self-eflacement to hold
his party in Ohio together" and adds
"A more complete sell-efiacement than
Mr.. Thurman has accomplished we cam
not recall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05
Special Notices.
personal NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all officers, sailors
and soldiers, wounded, ruptured OF injured In tile
late rebellion, however slightly, are entitled to II
Pension, and thousands OF pensioners are entitled
to an INCREASED rate. Apply immediately through
DIR. T.. b. JACKSON,
Late surgeon United States Navy.
No. I, New Chambers ST.. New York. oct29-spt y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05
EITCOMISsS
| I'm I'M ENT :!
NAN AND BE a ST.

The remarkable cures it has effected classes II as
one OF the most important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the cure and relief OF pain i'll
any form nth which sufeTing humanity i afflicted
Il cures Neuralgia Fac Ache, RhematiSm. 1ut,
Frosted Feet, tHblIlns, sore Throat, Bruises and
No@ud> ul every nature, in which the effects ofcN
ttrna app icatlOns are almost magical. Ply iciuns
prescribe il lor their patients and accord ii then
uohestItlng approval as an invaluable discovery
We append 4 few of the many testimonials bear
ing testimony to The universal favor with which
t,ie medicine has been received by the public.
TESTIMONIALS.
l.. II. TIrCOMB, ESQ.
Dear Sir: As you are aware during the recent
severe cold We ather, have been professionally
visiting Maiue, during which time took violent
cold which settled inmy back and limbs in the iorm
OF rheumatism. Two applications OF your invalna
BILE liniment to the afflicted parts dried in before
the lire just before retirng) gave Instant relief and
restored me TO my usual health. In my extensive
practice have used various kinds OF hnment bu;
none equal to yours.
Dr.. 5. D. HOWE, New York,
Proprietor vi ARABIAN Medicines.
Ilnp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05
-----------------------------
From the Boston Advertiser.)
4 .STRINGE T1SIIOR.

THE SEA sEREAST OR a NEAR RELATION, OFF
TEE COAST AT swAMrsCoTT.
The following letter from a perfectly trustwor-
thy source describes incident which has excited
lively speculation along the north shore since
last Friday. The truhfulncss of tho statement
may be relied upon; the party, consisting of foui
persons, besides the two sailors. agree in making
their statements. They all have good eycsight
and the gentlemen are accustomed to the sea along
this coast and elsewhere -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05

A man smuggling tobacco from Belgium into
France clothed himself from head to foot with the
leaves and then put on his ordinary clothing
Having some distance to walk he got into per-
spiration and his skin absorbing the strength of
the tobacco caused severe illness, resulting in his
detection He was not expected TO live.
The Rev. W. ii. II. Murray's congre CATION have
purchased land in Boston for their new church at
a cost of $40 600. The church is to be built at
a cost Of not more than $4,000, and il is hoped
the building will be completed by the time the
years lease Of Music Hall has expired
As the bride got out Of the carriage she caught
her veil and tore it, and the bridegroom was ILL.,
natured about it. Then when the functionary
said, "Will you have this man /" &C., she said
no" and that wa. the end of that marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-08-05
Summer ArranGc1nc
Bath, Mouse Island, BOOthbay,
Squirrel Island,

And Immediate Landings on Kennebec River.
Commencing Saturday, July 10, 1875.
'I'IE STEAMER MAGNET, Capt. Reuben Moore
l. Master, VIII leave Steamboat wharf, Augusta,
for Squirrel Island and Boothbay, Saturday after
moons at o'clock, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day mornings at o'clock.
Return, leaving Boothbay and Squirrel Island
MONDAY and Thursday mornings at O'Clock, Tues
dav and Friday afternoons at : O'Clock.
Tuesdays and Fridays the Steamer Magnet
makes her round trip from Augusta.
FARES.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner to Squirrel Island
and Boothbay, 81 .0l, Augusta, HalloWcll, Gardiner
TO Bath, 80 cts. Round Trlp-Augusta to Squirrel
Island or Boothbay, Sl.75, Halowell, ) l.65, Gard
ncr sl5o, Richmond, $l.2l, Bath same as other
route. Children hall fare. Tickets for school chill
drcn or parties made up for eXcu!sio at reduced
rates. For further particulars see posters. Apply
To the clerk on board.
Gardiner, July 10, 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-28
Hank Tax t'ase,

From Tie Guernsey Times.
In 1872 the First National Bank Of
Cambridge brought suit against James II.
ltatton, Treasurer OF this county, enjOin-
ing him from the collection Of taxes "a.
Sessed against II. The case was tried In
the Common Pleas Court and decided
against the bank. The bank then appeal.
ed to the District Court, but when the
District Court was in session, and Treas.
urer ltatton, by his attorneys, was pres.
ent, insisting upon trial OF the case, the
bank then dismissed The suit, and paid
the costs, or judgment was rendered
against them for the same. The bank
then brought another suit In the Circuit
Court Of the United States, at Cincinnati,
and there obtained another injunc.
ton, preventing the Treasurer from col.
Letting the taxes. The case came on 10 he
heard on demutrefs In The Circuit Court,
and the holdings Of the Judges were unia.
vorable to the bank, and so modified the
injunction as to permit The Treasurer to
go forward and collect The tax from the
stockholders, which was all that Mr.. Hat.
ton proposed to do, but about the time he
was ready 10 force the collection Of the
taxes, the bank, or la stockholders,
brought still another sui and got another
injunction which was sihee dismissed BY
Judge Marsh, and although the iniunc.
ton was dissolved by special statute,
the bank can again appeal to the District
Court When Judge Marsh granted
this Injunction he did not know that
the case had ever been in Court,
still the right Of APPEAL exists. The
bank Is entitled to a hea-ing and will
have to respond ID the county In damages
for this delay, II II shallturn out that the
assessment was legal, and we have no
doubt II will, iithe decisions already made
are any index. The bank had to give
bond and swear 10 certain statements Of
fact in order to get each Of these injunc.
tions already granted, and having done
this the only remedy the county has is to
collect damages on theselnjunction bonds,
so that the county Is moi il the least dau.
ger OF sustaining any los.
The question Is yet, "a in the beginning,
shall the bank pay taxes on the par val.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauohIln's Infant Cordial.

The ehIld'scure when teeihIng- relieve Inaam.
nation Of the GumI, TO allay uneadness, to quiet
Collie Pains, 10 promote slOCp, TO cure Summer COM
plant, This We consider one. Of tho most valuable
remedies to 10 kept In the family when the chill
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou
sands Of bottles and have 10 hear the hrst person
say II Is not all We rec0mmend II TO b..
AIoTfIRRs, have you q tiekly, teGthiHg bdh that
TURNS the HOURS Of NIGHT when you 30 long for
resl) into one LONG, WEARY DAYTIME OF WORRl.
MINT and CARER CTy-Cg-CTT-alld day and all
night lOngR II you have IIten 70 TodJolj DO con-
WINGED, hsIiidis no blge-a FRW drops Of lNPANT
CORDIAL and your chih WILL DO PAClHRD, aud
swRET, REPRRslIlN0 SLRRP will take the place Of
WAEEPUL sUPPRRINO, Procure at once y bottle,
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGuklN BROS, 4 CO., Proprielon,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-28
I AUGHLIN BROS. & CO.,
Wholesale Dealer, in
Drugs, Chemicals and MediClna
Paints, Oils White Load, TuTCntlne y,nA
Window GAS and GlasWarr.
No, 1881 MAIN ST., WHEuua


80 CaSea Concentrated Lye
100 Matches.
barrels Garptt'l Snudi.
30 boxes Garrelts Packs
1000 pounds Dutch Madder Print.
800 Indigo Spanish Flual.
Is hanel Chip L1EWoOl.
% Chip TuJtiC.
At LAUGHLE BROS cos
100 ounces Qulnine, PoWcrs 4 WcighlmaRt
50 q salphate MOrphIa,
so Nitrate Silver.
so !" StTyChnla.
For ale at LAUGHLTN BROS, a Coz
50 pounds ChloFoIorni.
30 Bromide Potassium,
Is " OlOmel.
% " IOdide Potash.
$50 Fluid Extracts, Tllens,
90 Solid Extracts, do,
$50 bottles Sugar Coated Pills,
At LAUGHLN BROS. 4 Og
Is dozen BaEsr's Cod Liver on.
Is Halls Lung Balam,
Is JAyne's EXpcCinnni.
% u Ayers Cherry pCciOul.
1000 u Eaences-Cinnamon &c,
800 Bateman Drops.
800 GOlirCy's Cordial,
100 Essence jamaica Ginger
Al LAUGHLlN BROS, a COS
1900 pounds GHln PepPer-sIngIOr
800 Cloves.
800 Allsplce.
200 NulmCgs-GoyenmC
800 Cream Tartar, pure and choice,
800 Mustard, In cans and In bulk
800 Ground Ginger, East India Jihilti
Cox'S GelAtine, Arrow Root, TaplOCa and sac
Oc29 At LAUGlll.IN nROS. A Gus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-28
WHEELING SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 1875

ue Of its stock 100000, or on its value in
money, $4,000, or in other words shall
this wealthy corporation hold $50, 900 eI-
empt from taxation, while other proper
~ holders Of tho county pay on every dol
lar thew oWn2
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

mad too quick. We understand that
County Superintendent Niles, Of tins
county. Who by the way is wide awake
and practical man in educational matters,
advocates the same system Of schools you
do. ga.
Your editorial on the 'sPolitical Situa-
tion.'' in the last number Of the anti.
MoNoroL1sr, deserves attention. and
should be well considered by the farmers
of this State.
Where is our new party of potato
Bugs as they called US, that we organ
led at Owatonna in 1879 It looks very
much as if we had gone backward. Our
motto should be Steady step, forward
but no step backward!'
The party harness of all parties sets
verv looee all around here just now. The
people are not satisfied with the way ou'
masters are shaping things.
Ihave no prejudice against the name
"Democrat," for have acted With tha'
party for number of years, but W
liked the principles Of the new party bet
ter: for it took hold of questions tina
are of interest to the present generation
such as cutting down high salaries, hlggl
tariffs and high taxation. Yours,
FARMER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

o;roumstanoes-andi ii common with our co.n-
trymen we have experienced Oor share q the
cl1ancinx times and seasons. AZ eucn umes
everythin9 Of the Ksthetie order langnlshee,
ma professional lore ID neglected: but g new
ma iubilant career Of prosperity Jus1 GaWn-
I'M npon the times, We hid each other ne q
rod cheer - eater night cometh the morn
ing" -...a.
meetings. may b ike shining mile-stones 70
Us IN orr professional journey through ne,
reminding Us Of the fight Of time, OF oar WMk,
| and the accumulation Of professional treasure;
have much to say eongratnIafory ana l
cheering to each one Of you gentlemen, uu1
must forego tt at pleasure now, g pnsiness
mnst encRain our attention, IN the regular
order Of this our Fourth Annual Convention.
At the close Of the President S address,
the reading Of the minutes Of the last
session by the Secretary was called Tor,
Init on motion of DR.. A. L, Bausman o
Minneapolis recess was taken to
o'clock this afternoon.
1 Quite a numerous delegation from MIN
neapolis and other parts Of the State wa
il attendance, and after some time spenl
in the interchange Of cordialities tn
members hied them to their hotels, Z
> meet again at the time agreed upon To-
the furtherance Of the business OF the AS
ISOLATION.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

sociation With any othsr party viii do rs
~ more harm than good. Had We done
this last year. it is probable that we
should not new have the humiliation Of
being represented in Congress BY McMil-
Ian, King, Strait and Dunnell. Il we 40
It not this year, we may expect Grant 70
he reelected in 1876 for third term to
continue during his life.. Let us, then, do
our duty without regard to what course
others pursue.
Yours. &C., d. II. YOUNG.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
The DENTISTS In COUNCIL.


The Association convened O Il Q clock
-. 1t the Rooms Of the Young Meas
Christian Association No. =, East THIRD
street-the officers Of the Associataon -
the present session being
Dr Delfoatreville q s. ranI, PIees0ent
1r. W1liameon a Red Wing Vice ffeSa-
dent
d. Bnehr ot g. Paul, 1sasues
After the Convention vas duly organ
| ixed and called to order, the PRESIDENT
Dr.. Dedontrevflle, addresed the mem
bers m the following cenzratoiasory -
dress: -
0e.kienen: oGrilzly and indivi9naLy all..
Ne 3 uee< you upou &c Ise.n w yeafH
twee4inr e On 0ss1e Deutn! A1ocoo9 -
= cGLr upen thealiarof FTefeaenal seraatailo,
~ ineenne q us1efnanaD 80 ~ ~ Pr
49, Is - $50 3 0ux endaayuss = -.
4 80 o. 80, kigA ~ - = -
: ~ 49, m 8 o. As-us.
! Ry~th1 - AG1e - tnnea
II ~ a1Yf~ 0e1D noneN4 - 80 80
81 qsa1snhi1asy frals1 - -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
Correspondence.

We do not hold ourself responsible Tor
the opinions expressed by our correspond,
80. believing that it is better to give all
s;des ofall questions fair hearing; and
4h.t truth has nothing to fear from nav
inr error present its side OF the arso'
lot
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
Our Milwaukee Cores POndence.-T
Wheat supply.


MILWAUKEE, May %, 1875
Editor Anti -Monopolist
In reply to your remarks IN our circu'
lar, permit US to observe that you omit
some important items. The shipments
during the first two weeks Of navigation
were here and in Chicago 100000 bush
els, against 1900, 600 last year, and prln-
cipally from Milwaukee, and almost
wholly on speculative account. we .e k' = 70
that the crop was enormous, and the tact
that only small proportion has reached
us, would seem to lead to the inference
that there are large quantities to come.
Your quotations from the New York
Produce Exchange should be supple
mented by the statement that France mas
40 to so million bushels surplus.
Now let us take stock.
SUPPLIES.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
womau,s Sufsrage..A New COntrhou
,o~.w oman Dent Want the Righ1
Of Suffrage.

Sc1orA, MIMI, May ., 1870.
Editor Of the Anti Monopolist
As the subject OF "Woman's Suffrage
is receiving slight airing in the columns
Of the ANr1-MoNoPoL1sr, would like to
say a word on the subject. :.
The advocates of"Woman's Suffrage"
ask that the right Of suffrage be extended
| to woman as we'll Is man, and that woman
be placed on footing Of perfect equality
with man. Now Why is this right not
giver, and why is the equality rot q.
10 we'd. Simply because women DO no!
pixh to take this portion and you must
surely admit that it would not be rlgnt
for us to place them in this position
against their will.
But YOU insist that they do wish to &C
cept Ill the privileges and Responsible
ties ola man.
Now where is your authority Tor th'
assertioni The women OF this state Q,
Of this nation have never asked Tor, and
believe do not desire these privileges
and responsibilities. II they did the
+ would surely let US know It IN no unceI
/, tain manner. know there are som
!: who claim the right OF suffrage. bus the
are but small minority, and must sui
;, nit to the majority Of their sex Is the
q would in the exercise Of that suffrag
u But when the majority Of women clan
i that right and assume that responsioiils
u for one will not object. In conclusie
s / would say, that it does not sho. "
IS dom in the advocates of womans RICH
It to be the FIRST to attack woman. IS tn,
do when they assume that al who din
OF With them .smust be very unfortunate
d their acquaintance with womanklnd
ID Against such Interpretation | solemn
Id 1870 DAKOTA County.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

VIZ desire to secure an efficient agent
each county in Minnesota, western
wisconsin and northern Iowa, to CANVASS
for subscribers and advertisements Aio
ara, terms offered. Send in name anu
references.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
WINOEA l. ST. PETER Z. r. LANDS
Opinion OF Attorney General a. "a
settlers, Clnims Upon the Same.

In response to an inquiry Of Gov. Davis, re-
uuesting an opinion as to three points, VI;
1st What interest vested in the Winona 4 St.
Peter railroad company under the act Of the
Legislature of March 2, 1875, dlspos,
inc Of the lands granted by the United
States subsequent to March >, 1897, 70
and in the construction Of the said railroad
I'd. What proceedings are nece.sar 70 enaMe
actual settlers to obtain title to the lands com
prised within the limits Of said grant and, Sd
What action should be taken by the ovefnor
when An applicat!on for REIMBURSEMENT ls
made: the Attorney General, Hon. Gee. Z.
Wilson, has submitted reply :, IN
which he calls attention to the tact that
the provisions Of the act OF Last winter
March al. 1857. and pass to the Winona st.
Pet-r company the title in fee, to such lands q
| had therefore been, or which may hereafter
| he natented or certified to the State under the
said act Of Congress tor the use Of that road
subject to the conditions Of said act OF Congresf
and acts supplementary thereto ana 70 tns
rights of actual settlers, as defined ny our e.
| islature.
| AS 10 the particular lands granted, the deed
wnnld furnish the evidence of title in the com
pany to the lands. ...,.. !.
make application to the Governor ana 70 IN
company prior to septem; 1..;on "a m ,1.J
and in making application mnc'
entries and presumption filings can, b
had in the district land office wher
the lands are situated. The usual proof as
settlement and cultivation under the acts
: Congress will also be necessary, which = SIN
Div the party's affidavit corrooorated ~ =
testimony OF two credible witnesses. Mn 6
application is made to the Governor It IS q
dnly to receive and consider the countt
proof BY the company in contested cases, O.
: 4 rs the Governors decision binds neither part
he should decline to convey lands claimed
settlers until passed upon ~ the courts, Sc
tie. $ rights after REIMBURSEMENT must be pc
= The cornrany desires to dispose Of, as re-
: idlv az possible, all cases of contest, ana
: : that end ali applications for reiinquishme
y and notice Of all contests may be served mp.
Hon. II. W. Lamberton, at his once 10
mona.