davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1876-08-04
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States
for the Western District of Missouri:
Ja@ss ss 'ls hsePss $s!'ss q John I" Bankruptcy
Graves, Bankrupts.
Western District OF Missouri }ss.
On this 14th day of July, A. d. 1876, on reading
the petition of James Leeper, one of the above
named bankrupts, for his discharge, it is ordered
by the Court that hearing be had upon the
same, on the 31st day of July, A. D., 1876, be-
fore said Court, at the Judges Chambers in the
City of jefferson, in said District at 10 o'clock
a. M, and that notice thereof be publised in the
STATE JOURNAL, a newspaper printed in said
District, for two times, once week, in weekly
and once in daily, and that all creditors who
have proved their debts, and other persons in
interest, may appear at the said time and place.
and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted.
And is further ordered by the Court, that all
such creditors whose places of residence are
known. shall be entitled to a service Of notice
of the said petition and order, either personally
or by letter, addressed to them at their known
usual places OF residence, attested by the Clerk
of the Court, or served at their usual place OF
abode, by the Marshal or his Deputy, or sent
by mail, whereof due proof shall be given.
WITNESS the Hon. Arnold Krekel, Judge
of the said Court, and the Seal thereof.
lsEALl at the City of Jefferson, in said District
on the 14th day of July, A. D., 1875.
LOUIS SCHMIDT,
Clerk of District Caurt for said District.
uy15dltw2t, by CHAS. K. HESS. ID. Z
The state journal., 1876-08-04
IN BANKRUPTCY.
N the District Court Of the United States
for the Western District Of Missouri:

Iu the District Court of the United States
for the Western District Of Missouri:
j1fss SssEfaS;, H3Sssa' " Bankruptcy.
Western District of NJ Issouri >ss;
On this 10th day 4 July, A. D. 1876, on read
ing tne petli'on OF the above named bankrupt
i0r MS dlscharP o, It is ordered by the Court
a dnat nearing De had upon the same, on the
otsI ~. oay ol ally, A. ID. 1876, before said Court
so a. ,he ~ ouaF e's Chambers in the City OF Jener
son, .. iu aid District, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, anu
1ha1 n1Ip no' cc thereof be published in me STATE
Sor I.AL, newspaper painted IN salu nls'rlct;
nno I.wo times, once week, IN weekly anu
vn w % in daily, and that all creditors VINO nave
" /roved their debts, and ether persons IN inter-
est, may appear at the said time ana place, ar.d
( show cause, If any they have, why the ffayer
4 of the said petition should not be granted.
1 And 1t is further ordered by the Court, that
| all such creditors whose places of residence are
| known, shall be entitled to service of notice
of the said petition and order, either personally
or by letter, addressed to them at their known
usual places of residence, attested by the Clerk
of the Court, or served at their usual places of
abode by theMarshal or his Deputy, or sent by
\ mail. whereof due proof shall be given.
! WITNESS the Hon. Arnold Kreke, Judge
of the said Court. and the Seal thereof,
on the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1876.
LOUIS SCHMIDT,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
The state journal., 1876-08-04

hey bin waiting for places fifteen weary
yeers--with sich solid facts afore 700, kin
700, I ask, let sich mere abstracshens ez
currency. tariff, banks. manufakters, and
trade generally. prevent yoonity Nv ack-
shen ? / cant bieeve Il. In the interest
nv these sufferin longers for place, strike
ez one man for Reform and Victry Make
yoor letters Hard Money or Soft Money,
or dodge It altogether, ez 700 choose
we who want the places will take either
gold or paper tor our salaries--but make
it suthin we kin all agree onto. and let us
90 into win"
Tilden then remarkt that he wuz anx-
shus for harmony. and Hendrix remarkt
that he wus willin to make concessions,
and they sot down to argoo the matter,
aud they got to an agreement.
But what happened
These men both knows to much They
are both gifted. Atore they hcd talked an
hour Tilden had convinced Hendrix that
Hard Money wuz wat we must hev, and
Hendrix he'd convinst Tlden that Soft
Money wuz the only practicable idee, and
they fought wuss than ever, and were
wider apart than ever.
When / lett the room Hendrix was a
cussin' Tilden for a cock.eyed, soit.money
repoodiator, and Tilden was vigorously
dammin' Hendrix for hard-mopey,
bloated aristocrat.
. This is whv they hevn't ishood their
letters Nv acceptance yit, and why they
can't. Never agin will consent to hevin
two men NV talent on the same ticket.
But we need't be afraid Nv bein short
NV candidates. I never kntwed Demo-
krat NV any standin' who ever declined a
nominashen for anything.
Things are not well with us in Injeany.
The Dimocratic feeders are 'gOin back on
Tilden terrible. Follerin the prejoodisses
Nv the Dimokratic voters, and thinkin
more Nv their seets in Congris than they
do of the success NV the COZ, they repudi-
ate Tilden. 1t is ongrateful. know Nv
sevral Reform delegates to St. Loois who
accepted thousands NV his money to sup
port him in convenshun and are now OPP
posln Nv him. got only $400 for my
vote. but small ez wuz the sum, and not
withstanding the fact that got no good
NV it, ez it went to pay old debts, wood
be ashamed to 60 back on the man wat
paid it. Tildeu paid my price-it wuz
my fault il didn't ask more, and also my
fault that l let Bascom gobble it.
| can't understand wat they want. The
Eastern hard-money men hev ahard-mon.
! ey candidate, and the Western soft-money
men hev a sott-money candidate. And
ez neither Nv EN- hev written line, kun
anybody tell wat they believe in or find
any fault with em? Why can't we shet our
eyes and hev faithp
| PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
(Which wood be Postmaster.)
The state journal., 1876-08-04
dutulul
june7w4t.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for
the Western District of Missouri:
r'a"fs Fl Sss2;ss;. ;,5ss Bankruptcy
To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt
and other persons in interest:
Take notice that the third and final general
meeting of the creditors of the above named
Bankrupt will be held at court of Bankruptcy
before M. A. Reed, Register at his Office in the
City of st. Joseph, in the county of Buchanan,
in SAID District on the 18th day of July, A. D.,
1876, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose named
in the twenty.eight Section of the Bankrupt Act
of March End, 1867; that have filed my final
accounts as Assignee OF the estate of said Bank
rupt with said Register, and that at said meet
ing / shall apply to the court for a settlement
of my said accounts and for discharge from
all liability as Assignee as aforesaid in accord
ance with the provisions of the said twenty.
eight Section of the Bankrupt Act.
une30dlt.W2t. w. w. CALDWELL,
Assignee.
The state journal., 1876-08-04
Republican County Central Conn
mitJeo Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the members Of
the Republican County Central Committse. at
Col. Leaming's Ofacs in Jefferson. City, at 10
O'Clock, August 9th, for the purpose Of fixing
upon the time and place Of holding. and agree
ing upon aibasis Of Township representation,
in,s Republican county convention to nominate
ticket for county Offices, A full attendance Is
requested. Jefferson City, August 8.
FRED BINDER, MACK j. LEANING.
Secretary. President.
The state journal., 1876-08-04
Uaited States Internal Reuenue Deputy
Collectors Office, Fifth Collection Dis
tricg of Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY July IS, is

JEFFERSON CITY July IS, 1876.
Having seized forty empty spirit barrels, ! 1.
the hands of James Glass, Sedaia, Mo-. "A a
keg fruit brandy, one copper still, cap snS .nS
Gooch's Mill, Mo. for violation of Inter- i9xei'
venue Laws, and having given notice ia G,i; heV-
ants required by Sec. 63, act July 1S % 1Sea Saim
no person haying appeared to clair - LIZ loTo. ala
will on the 29th day of July, 20 10 section. !
the court house door in the { go, III 'front.' OF
sell said articles as the pro- omy OF JenerSon'
to the highest bidder for ca pe''y oi lhe u o.
Denutv Collector! s. w. Cox,
july14 d&w-tdI ~" No''e''oh Distfic''
The state journal., 1876-08-04

About one thousand workingmen met
in Tompkins square. New York on Mon
day and declared that 10000 men out of
employment in this city. daily searching
for work without success and who are
living on the charity of friends and neigh
bors. They then formed procession and
headed by fifteen policemen marched to
the mayors Office in the City Hall.
The longshoremen also struck for an in
crease OF wages. Police reserves were
out to preserve the peace.
The state journal., 1876-08-04

AT base. ball game at Eau Claire, Wis.
the other day, a ball was knocked into the
out.feld. The object of the players was.
OF course, to get it to the home.plate as
promptly as possible, to prevent tally.
The fielder threw with great force to the
second base. and the ball passed through
his hands and struck him on the body.
He seizad the ball. threw it home, and
dropped over dead.
The state journal., 1876-08-04

The commissioners of the Northern and
Southern Methodist churches appointed
'to adjust all existing difficulties, in Or
der to remove all obstacles to formal fra.
tcrnity," will meet in joint session at Cape
May August 10TH. Parties having any
conflicting claims respecting church prop
erty are inyited to present them to the
commissioners.
The state journal., 1876-08-04
NOTICE OF FINALSETTLEMENT.

All creditors ard others interested in the es-
tate of Jacob Isels, late of Cole county, Mis-
souri,. deceased, are notified that the under.
signed, administrator of said estate, intends TO
make final settlement of said estate at the
mex tern OF the county court of Cole county,
to be holden at Jefferson City, In said county,
on the first Monday in August, 1875.
+. A. CLARENBACH,
Administrator of Jacob Isele. deceased d
iune7W4t,
The state journal., 1876-08-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

White, at the corner of High and Adams street,
The lot is 139 #. 7 inches by 1893 feet, inches.
and will be sold in whole or in part at reason-
able rates. For particulars inquire of Q. g..
Burch, or on the premises. iune7.dtf.
The state journal., 1876-08-04

1t was rather annoying. to say the least
when the new clerk OF a downtown mer-
chant, who had just been initiated into
the mysteries of the trademark. inquired
in loud voice as customer demurred to
the price, "What shall / sell this for P 1t
is marked $3.50, and cost 80 cents."--
Boston Globe
The state journal., 1876-08-04

DoDGING.-The committee on banking
and currency failed to come to vote on
Monday. Mr. Goode was absent which
lett the hard-money men in the majority.
A proposition is under consideration to
appoint committee to sit during recess
and refer to it the entire subject, includ-
ing the initiation resumption, currency,
and silver questions with instructions to
make thorough investigation of the
whole subject.
The state journal., 1876-08-04

LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy
uxursant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years Is
harmingly perfumed, and has no rival.
mch1-d&w1y cod.
The state journal., 1876-08-04
- WY F. 3 JOHN BARNES,
0 W. MANUFACTURERS

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. July oath. 1876,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will, on Monday, the 7th day of August A.
D., 1876, declare second divident to the cred
itOrs of the estate of Vetsburg and Goldsmith.
MACK j. LEAMING,
Assignee of Vetsburg and Goldsmith.
The state journal., 1876-08-04
What the King Of Three-Card
Monte Says About his Ex.
perience.

Edward Valentine. the Chow Chow
man, who had been convicted OF being
common gambler, was yesterday senten-
ced BY Judge Moore to one year in the
penitentiary. His confederate, William
G. Bunce, was given twenty days in the
Raymond street sweat. box. Valentine,
after he he'd been returned to the prison
pen. said, I've been playin' monte now
for twenty years. but this is the first time
I've had to go to prison. wouldn't We
here now IL it wasn't that this was a put
up job by the detectives to get some noto.
riety. It's big thing to catch the Chow
Chow man. get that name irsm my
winter occupation, making chow. chow at
ten shillings gallon.
I've made lots of money. more'n you
ever saw, but the faro banks have taken
1t all. They catch me, you see just like
other monte and jewelry case men. /
oughtn't 10 have gone back 10 Coney Is.
land-three years ago l was arrested there
for gambling. was in the act then, and
Judge Moore lei mo off on my promise
not to 60 there any more. / went to
Rockaway next, and wore goggles
they caught suckers. you know. Talk
bout my cheating. Why, those played
with would cheat worse than l would-a
sight worse. But-and Valentine placed
his finger en- the side of his nose, while
his eyes dunced-they couldn't TOOL the
old man. used to turn up the coroners
of the cards and look the other way while
the smart Aleck would mark the joker
stick pin in or somethin', and then I'd
fool them.
know all the tricks. crimping, mark
ing, and cutting. I've got nothin to learn
in monte playing. l can throw the cards
with one hand in the dark. and fool any
one. I'm not the only man in the business.
There's game now every day on the
beach by the wreck on Coney Island.
Why don't the detective disturb ii? An
swer that. l never paid detective a
cent to let up on me but there's certain
official in this city who. fourteen years ago
used to hold the board for me for seventy
| five cents and dollar day. Most OF
my monte playing was done on the Mis-
| sissippi steamboats, before the war.
Valentine is u oright-eyed Israelte,
about fifty years OF age. and is one of the
sharpest gamblers in the country.-N. Y.
Sun.
, 1876-12-19

20 0'nA. 49,, ,,.''. ~ -, !" lHpaA"A'
,v,a,r,x1r"4. ~ ~ n 4"0 80 "t. ,,
,ras n hts ..,t T., t,,s aanat, ,,a" r9' o' ."''
mn,,.f In IN 1n5,nn,rn1r. ons n. 49, IT,
.ns,,, ~ H.. ,.'.t". 1s ,Is t..,' en "ots ~
=. ~ y. '''o ~ ea'' t41at
'to "notJ t''p ""' 4ot '"o Patpose VI t1anshst-
l's so'''s psl'uac oot'ness "h,sn required h's
ps''o.' "t.sns''' D"'''6 '.'o s''o't t'!e 'le
"ns ~ no.is 4 NJ catneu ei'ous 70 eat's'y hi'n-
o.. o." t',aI sae os'hoe4a,c euA'e convention, 10
W ne'u ~ a''''a"apo's !r, 1a'' o. lhtcht'ea US
u 4He"aec' 4ne leaocFs III tno 1hu4a'la 4'c-
nlo,'"ey I"ea''' "o oeIc'ee' 10 serve
nosre w tno eounlrs ,nat tney w''l
t'os 0uoa''t w A"s .c'u't VI ''c e1ect'on that
soee nol .''"Ho '"e inauguration o1 1'Iuen.
se'Mtos a'oFtoa hearo from 1sepablacahs TINT
sEG"hF soc'et!Ss HAD nsES ORGANIZED .
III various parts OF inc statc' Whose members
"1o III p'ct'se" 9o Fes's4 W 1oFee t'o authority or
nasce Ill case ne Is s'hauellrated' oat ot ttss he
says he has no perso'ta' Hno"!c'igc: lis crit
'e'seh sc'efc'S tne astlo'' III NOV. i1cfar1eket
seeking apparently to '1Iano tue feelings Of Ills
Pa!ty ilateaa o1 coahselIne moderation and
sab1f''es1oh 10 the law. TIE most
cxcated cla's among tic Democrats
hc thinks Is composed of tho small politicians,
each Of whom mndo Up his mind which Federal
o'lcc nc would take for 1'ts share of tue spotls
o. SOON US tho 1lfst news catno TINT llh1eh WAS
elected. 1t is me-" OF this sort tint 10 tho v'o-
leht talkih' ana arc active III organizing indlg-
haht meetings. the sncatos snys.
THE DEMOCRACY.
Spec3at ntpafea 70 7"* Tribune.
4nps]sAroI's' t,sl., oee' 1o'-lherc 10 'ttt'o
Vt no es'"cnec 1c'u'nh u 'astea any general ILL.,
sut'cst'"'asy M ."o'et''c"t at"'" LUG Dolnoclatyok
t1ns ot4to s"at eau ue 7ccn !" ttas Guy. WHAT
eve. tne1e u, comes from thc ontside. a great
acai u oaa o,oo'l 's e3nlolted ny nc party' and
.ouo ta'H 10 'aoa'eetl IN " tAe hlathcrskltcs'
oat II Is HOT eonhtchnnecu nor ihiuleed In
, 1876-12-19
THOSE DISPATCHES.
4 DEMOCRATIC rnKuIcAMENT,

Sp<c!al DspdttA 10 IN TtbHRA
WASHINGTON, D. g., De-. lS.-Mr. Morrison,
Chairman OF lla Louisiana Committec, hss
placed himself In very unpleasant attitude by
Ills telegram respecting the action OF thu West
crn Union Telegraph Company. It appears
that Morrison's telegram to Speaker Randall.
protesting against tue non-pFoductioI! ofAtcle-
grams by Orion was unauthorized by the
Louisiana Committee, and Was simply a per-
sonal suggestion OF Mosr1son's. Randall was
rtaced IN q scarcely less embarrassing position,
fur the point WIS nlads at the tttno he presented
tho matter rs question Of privilege, that
AorrEson's telegram was not slgncA officially.
Randall maintained that 1t continued question
Of olilclal privilege. It Is apparent, however,
from the action Of lthc judiciary Committee
to-day that the Democrats will be compelled to
rcccde fro1u thetr arbitrary posltlon TN tho tclc-
graph question. Hewitt, Chairman Ut tho M.
t!ona! Democratic Committee, ts very murh con-
ccrned lest oEton should produce the kilograms.
Ho had long conference with Orton to-day at
Oston's house, and had conference with pron,-
incnt membcrs Of tue Judiciary Committee ut
hls own house last evening. Orton ia yl4it!ns
a>l thu prominent Democrats and informing
them that II thsy wish to follow Mr. Woods
leat In the raid upon tho telegraph companies 1t
IL quito time the business public should know
what Democratic Administration would 1,cau.
GulNu BLow.
Tho House Committee tt-lay considered tho
refusal Of OFtuu tu produce tue dispatches, auu
, 1876-12-19
CALMING DOWN.
Which Is True Of the Political
Tempest in the Ma
tionai Teapot.
Excepting Only a Few Low
Grow1s from the Z. G. G.
Region in Indiana.
Congressional Prescriptions
for the Country's ALL
mont Still III Order.
Senator Wright and Proctor Knott
Try Their Hands at
the Pestle.
The Investigators at New Or
leans Taking Volun-
inous Notes.
Wonderful Testimony Of Darkies Kho llaye
Learned to Lore Their
Enemies.
cronin, the Electoral Trinity, Ap.
preaching the National
Capital.
Hampton and Chamberlain Indulge
in Little Harmless Core
spondenoe.
Clearer Conclusions Concerning the
Dnmnrrnffe Ff771n In Efnrf1o
cronin, the Electoral Trinity, Al.
preaching the National
Capital.
Hampton and Chamberlain Indulge
in Little Harmless Core
gpondenoe.
Clearer Conclusions Concerning tile
Democratic Fizzlo In Florida.
HERE AND THERE.
OREGON.

W.snrynTou n = h." ~ U.,,.on r..
mat,r n ycry ecns{h,c arcccl ~ I'm pr.sL',rtf:, @
ourst;on, In onotrd the Inn M nnn,iar nan,o1
cratIr rno,or,,v ~ ,o,,o.era, nropf p' ~ r',Iaa
c1cctior h,,t 81 t,a. ~. s,'i'1 ne .,,.
ann',,,roa,,o,. ~ t,,a r,,.e...ai a.. :. wv
that ,n,gnt ho 1,o .on,n,nnn', s' ~ ~
INV Croror ,,,,. .,,,,,n,,. 49,. =. w.. 'e"'os -.
a-o,n,,t fron, t,u,,,,,n.': ...,' -. ~ A'u.s ~,
Po,,,rnnr poar., - o,,ts.a o" oe... .au" ."s
~. - inro ss,,,e,s ~ 40" 80. Aato. 1osau
H.. ,u -. ,.s.tA, :. -,
80 ~ ~ ~ T"r 1,nusx - "'"'A''"'
A ..@ 1oo0h 1|
nusfnoss ,as tro,,aa"ton v,.,o,, sa"s
,,,a,,a -. oo,,,,',t. 49, ,1s ~ "e.o
..a.ss ~, .,.A ~ .4oa'e ~ aoeet pIopo'l~
, 1876-12-19

Special Dttpatea to 1ns Tribune. IT,
WASHINGTON, u. C., Dec. 18-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections exam.
1ned Mr. williamson, the alleged ineligible New
Jertcy E1ector, who stated that he wns appotnt-
ed United 9tatcs Commissioner aotnc twenty
I've years ago; that during tho time he hnd suci,
commission lie was for seven years Chancellor
Of tile State Of New Jersey. He never exercised
his function as United Suites Commissioner
but t"tce during the twenty-five years, and
made no charge oil those OCCASIONS. lie stated
that he nescf thought OF the fact that he held
such commission Or Of It's rendering him tnell-
gb'c until tho question waa ralscu after bis
election, when he at oucc
RESIGNED HIS cOMMIss1oHERsn1p,
and when the Electors met tn count tho votes
lie ~as appointed by them; md the objection
to Ills serving having been removed be served
upon the Board Of Electors.
The next witnesses examined in this case will
be Gov. Bellc aud Secretary Of State Kelsey.
The Subcommittee will take up next the
caae of Frost, the alleged Ineligible Elcctor Of
Missouri, In which case the witnesses three In
number, have been summoned, and hare ar
rived in Washington.
ELECTORAL CENTIPtcATEs.
The President Of tic Senate has adopted the
following new form Of receipt for Electoral
votes Us delivered By tho messengers:
ffcE.PREstnExTs C11AMnEn, SENATE or THE
UNITED STATES, WAr,ttxnrox. D. e.,
187o.-1scccived Of ---, he claiming to be a
messenger 10 deliver the same, seated package
purporng to contain certificate Of tho vote given
for President and vicc-praeident Of the United
States By the Electors of tho State Of -, alleg-
Ing to have been elected Nov. 7, 1876.
tslgned} r. u. FEnnr,
, 1876-12-19
LOUISIANA.
THE snNATonIAL INVESTIGATORS.

Spseida DftpascA 10 77as Tribune.
NEw 0kLHANs, Dec. l3.-The Eenata COM
mittee mt this forenoon at thu United States
Court roo1n, 1T tho Custom-uouse. There we're
present tic full Sub-colntnitteo Ut the Com
nlittee on Privileges and Elections, consisting
Of Senators Howe, WadleIgh, Mcmillan, hc-
Donald, and Salisbury. Tha session was short,
anl simply Indicated tho line Of investigation
which the Cou,mlttco Intends to take. No Wit
nesses weEo put upon tho stand, but Gov.
Wells, President Of the Board Of Returning
Officers, by request. appeared bcfure tho Com
mlttce. Senator HIVE. IL Chntrman, IN
quirol of thv doscr1lor II there was IN
txtstuncu tabul4tcd statement OF tho
votes Oh States on Presidential Electors ~ they
caule to tho bpard tron tho Commissioners of
Election, aud statement Of tho pulls excluded
iro1n the tnal compilation, aud ths action Or ~
, 1876-12-19

nad before them copy Of Morrfson's subpena,
'eaned In New Orleans. Tho majority were op-
posed to compelling tho production OF thcsccr
telegraph messages under aswecplng demand
Tor al! dispatches any particular man Or comb'-
nation Of men have sent. 1t Ia believed the
ub-committee will report in favor of tho
House declaring, as rule Of action for commit
tees. that legal foundation for demanding the
production Of certain described dispatches must,
ia all caecs be first laid. !
, 1876-12-19

WASHINGTON, d. e., nce. lS.-Tlc bill t1ltro-
ducrl III tho Senatu to-.1ay by Seuatur Wright
to ocslubEssh routt for the trial Ut contested
Presidential electious provides that utter thu
, 1876-12-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Nr-$
Ssirman Of the Ju1ic|arv Com,,f,.oa ,.."....
= the method Of counting fin Fcctora1 a.. ~. .
ES; President aui Vfcr.prnet3.r, ,,o~Is. ~ .e
2 the second Wednesday r F.,,,,o.u 1s@1 .3
e id at tho eamo time On every fourth voar ,to..
i, e,ftcrt the members OF tho Rena,n ond 1or.o -
Representatives shall convene IN 1ofnt A.so,nh,..
in the halt OF the IIou,c for thu xoto ,,,-1e.
c0untfng the votes giycn by t1,c Etcotnrs ~.
President and Tjcc.prcafj1ent. or,1 ~ r.,....t..
lug and declaring the rc.r1t p,th rr,n.us ~, ~
hare present their sccre,nrtc. ftorts an.<~.s.a.
alarms, and )oorkee,nra. and n1o,, 49,.
arc assembled tho Presidcnt ri tho Rnnnt, ~
Speaker Ut tho House s},n,f co,,ot,,tI ,,,.,.t1s
and the scrxcnnts.at-Arm and 1,oorkconars .h.13
cunIotntty cxcrr.fsc tlcir rcsncctiro f.,notta".
The Joint Asscuhtv hctno VIM. fo~r,,oa ~,
majority Of all the f,cmhcr. ~ corh I1a. ~"t -.
ing present, tic prcsi1cnk of TN scnato .hot1 ~
appoint Il teller on ths mart of tia eonate. M,
the Speaker OF tic House sha1t an,,otnt a +s,,".
on the part Of tho House. anil tin Prcstdent ~
the Senate shall then nrt,ccct1 in thn ~
tho House to -
or1x 7np rr,~~,,,
of tho E1cr+nrs ro,n,,n,,.,aa. III,
original stotcs In t;,o n..io wy. ~ .osS ,s oi Fay
ratified TIM f4onstt,,tt,a 49,, :" ""'eA lucy
those Of The othcr Sta.n. r. @ .,.a s sa.n ope'nn8
admission into thc JIn,o, r,. s".. s..'o ~ t"ei1
wien oncncfl nm ,o ho ras."., j.. ~ H. eef'Ieates %
tic Home of Rcnrn..,,..tt,,a , 1 .@1ss e, "
t]ent of tha aorota !. .s.... n"u tAo r1cst-
whcthcr thcro In ,,,1a,.,o., ~ ~ uc'oaao =.
votc o,,bo,,tto..a1 ~! s..e,' ~ cunning tne
T., In to,,a~a ,s ~. s'la1l oe nahdcd
ccr,fdc nu n" aa.r,.at sn''s @ t',o so'e therein
record ,hn e aens s''lcs ~ :,, "''a elesSs s'ai1
=, "se-E - I'%''tA kIo CCu0kQ