davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

manded by church members, and in one OF
them there were fifty protesting Christians
Another regiment contained five clergymen--
a chaplain, captain and three privates. The
world has rarely witnessed such revlvals DIS
we're in progress in Lees army from the au.
iumn of 1862 till the close OF the war. several
times, Mr.. Jones says he preached 10 auul'
ences 10 be numbered by thousands ana ne
has seen over five hundred inqulrcrS alter sal
walton present themselves at one meeting
Davis's Mississippi brigade sat through a SER
mon with manifestations OF the deepest inter-
est, though sharp rain was falling ana ireeH-
ing as it fell; another chapl tin IN 1864, saw
fourteen barelootcd men in the congregation
that stood around him in a diving snow
storm Dr. George B. Taylor preached to
Keys brigade at $50 on the. morning OF the
battle OF Cross Keys, being interrupted at
/ " thirdly by the outbreaking OF the battle
The day that Early escaped from his perilous
position at Warrenton White sulphur Springs,
during the second Manassas campaign, an
immense congregation assembled for service,
unmindiul Of the fierce artillery duel that was
then raging, and though shell exploded in
its very midst. The night before the second
! battle Of Manassas, Colonel Baylor, then IN
command of the old StOneWall brigade and a
recent convert, quietly notified his men that
| there would be short prayer meeting, invlt-
/ ing them, tired as they were from the day.
/ hight, TO join. Nearly the whole Of the brigade
attended, besides many men from other com
mands. In the battle next day Baylor fell
and beside HIM Captain White, a veteran
I Christian and a Christian veteran, who had
led the meeting of the previous night. 81 am
ready and willing TO die if God and my coun,
try think have fulfilled my destiny and dis
charged my duty" said Stuart TO jeff Davis,
who stood by his bedside as he gasped out
his life. Tell Lee and Jackson that they
know low a Christian soldier should live;
only wish they were here to see a Christian
soldier die" said Colonel Lewis Minor Cole
man, paraphrasing Addison's words to his
step-son, the youthful Earl of Warwick. At
the age of twenty-five, "the boy artillerlst,"
Willie Pegram, who had risen from the ranks
to a colonecy Of artillery, and had declined
the command of an infantry brigade, fell ia,
tally wounded, on the field of Five Forks.
His last words were, 81 have done my duty,
and now turn to my Savior '-lJ0rld.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

II ". GhIGGS, Druggist, Bookseller and sts
IL. TONER Ottawa, ILL., Second stoEen NattingeT sbioeA
south side OF Court House Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

dered away, and In the course Of few
years married q man named Leander
Crane. She was finally deserted by
Crane, and soon after died.
Little Minnie grew up to be quite an
interesting girl, and is now ten years
old. Harris has not been true to his
promise to care for and foster the Or
phan. His little shanty In the rear OF
No. 440 West Fifth street has been the
scene Of the most heartless cruelty en-
dured by the child. She has been com.
PEELED to 90 upon the streets in cold,
bitter weather, and beg from passers-oy,
and when her labors were unsuccessful
would be shamefully abused.
The Harris family consisted OF three
men and four women, all of whom lived
off of the results OF Minnie's appeals for
charity. The little thing was made to
carry whisky from saloons to her lazy
companions, whose principal work con-
slated in running a policy shop, the
numbers drawn being taken by the
child to den of similar virtue ON Avery
street.
A few days ago the case came to the
attention Of Mr.. Joseph Smith, who, in
connection with his duties as Agent OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cru
eiIy W ADlmalS, IL, unuer Gne new law,
an Agent Tor the Suppression of Cruelty
to Children. This gentleman, alter
making an Investigation, applied for
legal possession Of little Minnie, and
taking Harris and the child before
Judge MaLsou, Of the Probate Court,
Mr.. John Slmpkinson, President of the
Childrens Home, on Third street, be-
tween Plum anu K IN, was appointed
her guardian, and this morning she was
transferred to that institution.
This is the tirst case that has been
prosecuted under the new law, and Mr..
Smith deserves credit tor his prompt
ness in getting the unfortunate child
from the clutches of her heartless task
masters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
A Question of Verac,ty.

Dickey Pearce denies Ben. ShotVs
statement published by US Saturday
that he had overdrawn any money, but
on the contrary, says that ShOtC owes
him. Enquirer.
Dickey doesn't do any such thing; nor
can he unless he lies. We have seen
the telegraph order on which Mr.. Shott
advanced $3l to Pearce on the 10th, and
So 10 on the 17th and 10Th of this month,
making $36 70 in all. Pearce's engage
ment ceased on the 25th, leaving him in
Shott's debt $14 20.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
OUT OF JAIL.
Another Periodical Escape.


William Blackburn, u young man who
was bound over to the Grand Jury for
having burglarized Henry Whites shoe
store, on Plum street, last week, and
who was locked up in default of bail,
made his escape from the county Jail
about 5 O'Clock last evening. At that
time be tquested BARLEY Guynan, one
of the jail employees, to allow him the
privilege of being let out Of his eel for
exercise. Guynan let Blackburn out
and departed by the door into the north
corridor. The prisoner seemed to have
followed, although Guynan says that he
locked the door. Running along this
corridor to the west Blackburn climbed
up water-pipe to the ceiling, where he
found an open trap. Through this he
passed into the attic under the roof, and
getting out OF one Of the ventiIatOrs,
crept out upon the root.
Several sLablemen on Court street saw
the man, but being of the opinion tnat
he was workman they said nothing.
Blackburn walked along the root to the
big chimney,Swhlcn is built in such d
manner that there is a series of brick
steps all the way down. Down this he
went, and then walked out through one
OF the doors into sweet liberty.
This was the last of the man in that
neigh borhood. He was afterwards
traced to a bad house on George street.
The officers went there, and were told
that the man had gone. They also paid
visit to the man mother, but he mad
not been there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
Court Cuttings.

VIM. Schae fer against the German
Roman Catholic Aurora Relief Associa-
ton. An application for the perempto-
ry writ OF mandamus to compel the de-
PENDANTS to restore him to his corpor-
ate rights as a member OF the associa-
ton. Argued and submitted.
JOB g. Hayes against e. d. Edson an
others. This case was heard ON a
motion to dissolve an injunction grant
ed to restrain the collection OF a judg-
ment. Heard and submitted.
An application for discharge on the
part OF Frank Kirchner, Jr., who is
bound over on charge Of bastardy, was
heard and laid over for decision.
An application was made by j. M.
Pattison for the appointment of a guar
dian for the person of little Minnie Har.
ris, a white child, who has been IN the
custody OF three colored men and is
treated cruelty by them. Laid over for
further testimony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

In the library Of the capitol at Rich
mnnd stands terra-cotta bust, "The
Nations Ward" 1t is only the shining
morning face of the school-boy, the
saucy countenance OF the contraband's
son, looking out with happy confidence
from under the old army cap, that so
tersely expresses the power that sent
him to school. But in that simple figure
is expressed the attitude of the old and
new North toward the new South. The
recall of the carpet-bagger may go
down in history as tue beginning
OF an epoch from which the South dates
her virtue and enduring prosperity; but
that VIII only be because The public
school becomes a permanent institution
OF the soil. When the national arms
made Southern territory free land, the
act did not confer either intelligence or
conscience upon the emancipaled slave.
1t opened the road to the schOo!-nOuse-
that is all. The shortcomings Of negro
rule bear witness 10 the kinu OF educa-
tion which slavery gave him. New wine
must be put into new buttles. In SELF
defense the South must begin to edu-
cate her poor whites and make the ma.
Llon;s ward her own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
AMUSEMENTS
s'Our ROarding-hOuse" at the
Grand.


Grand.
Mr.. Leonard Growers new and highly
successful American comedy, played by
a strong cast, will hold the boards at
the Grand Opera-house this week. The
scene is laid in Chicago, time mid
summer.
Act First-We become acquainted
with everybody, and everybody with
us-Evening round of the Letterman-
Letters for erybody-AnsWers to our
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mrs. Dali
rymple engage board-Our Dining
room Our last new boarder--Mr. Joseph
Fioretti.
Act Second-We flirt and scheme
Matthew Eligible trjfl4s with the heart
OF little Annie Colviile-Fioretti be-
comes impassioned over Mrs. Eligible
All the other gentlemen are enamored
with Beatrice-rhe episode OF the dia-
mond ring-A practical IKE played upon
Colonel Elevator and Professor Gllly-
pod, which nearly resulted in real
duel.
Act Third-We Enjoy Pleasant Eve
ming in the Garden-Beatrice returns
triumphant from the examination at the
conservatory-Many OF us saunter to
Of love-making with Betty-Fioretti tells
Mrs. Colville his version OF the story of
Beatrice's past life, and Mrs. COlville
resolves that the character oil our house
is endangered by her longer remaining
with us-Poor beatrice, in the moment
OF her professional triumph, is forced
to leave us.
Act Fourth-We Come in for Game
of Whist--Beatrice recovering, and be-
lore her departure receives proposal
from Walters She leaves him to impart
to Mrs. Dalrymple, his mother, the story
Of her bitter past--Mr. Dexter tells the
story Of his love for Beatrice to Mrs.
Dalrymple, and entreats her good offices
IN his benall-A complication ensues-
But now comes our good friend Mr.. Jack
Hardy, a detective, all the way from
New York, and what he does, and how
cleverly he gets US into a cam and con-
tenteuted aesemblage of boarders, is left
for the performance of The comedy to
determine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
GOLT-NiLK AND sLEEyE.MLK.

In the southern portion OF Italy goats
milk is very generally used by the
poorer classes, who can not afford the
milk of COWS. This kind OF milk is often
used also by wealthy people, as it is
said to be efflcaclous in the cure Of
various diseases. Difficulties, however,
often attend even the procuring Of goats
milk, although the vendors drive the lit
tie animals about from door to door, and
deliver the article done up in it's origin
al package. A case in point occurred
where q friend OF the wrlLers, desiring
some goats milk for his sick child,
directed that goat should be driven up
each morning, three flights of stairs, and
be MIXED at his aparl N mt door, in Or
der to be safe from fraud. One morning
member of his family stepped sudden
ly into the hall where the process OF
goat.milking was going on, and her eye
caught IA glimpse Of two streams Of fluid
gently foWing-one from the natural
source and the other from a syringe
partly hidden up the milkmald's sleeve.
1t is hardly necessary TO add that one
stream was milk and the other toler-
ably fair quality of water, both of which
were harmoniously commingllng.-
Evangelist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
NATHAN LASK.

His Body Found in the Ohio River.
Last thursday Mr. Nathan Lask, who
resided with his family at No. 506 West
Ninth street, and who was employed
with the tobacco house of NJ. Fingant,
at No. 27 Vine street, lett home with the
intention OF going to Louisville ON the
General Lytle. 1t seems that he did mol
reach there, as we learn from telegram
received in this city last nigut, uated
M adison, Indiana, as follows:
San inquest was held last night at
Kings Landing, Marble Hill, below this
city, on the body of a drowned man,
with black hair, side and cnin whfskers,
weighing hundred and Iorty pounds.
From papers found on the body, his
name is supposed 10 be Lask. He had
on his person several business cards OF
NJ. Fringant, dealer in leaf tobacco, y
Vine street, Cincinnati, and some Gin.
cinnati street-car tlckets. He is SUP.
posed to be rom Cincinnati, and, from
all appearances, is German"
Mr.. Lask was man OF strict habits
and The cause of his sudden taking oil
is wrapped in mystery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
COAL.
LEGAL,

NTOTICE.-SUPERIOR COURT OF GIN
~ ClNNATl. i Sallie A. Ellstun, plaintiff,
vs.. Ella $. McGeechin, Thomas ii. McGeechn
and Robert Creighton, defendants.
Ella S. McGeechin and Thomas II. McGee-
chin, of the Stale Of Mary land, will take no
lice that Sallie A. Ellstun, OF the County of
Hamilton and State Of Ohio, did, on the 24th
day of March, A. d., 1877, file in the Superior
Court OF Cincinnati, Hamilton County, State
of Ohio, herpettion against the said Ella S.
McGeechiD, Thomas III. McGeechin and Robert
Creighton, defendants, setting forth that she is
the owner and has legal title to Lot No. 81 in
McCulough's Subdivision OF Columbia, Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, that said defendants set mp
and claim an estate and interest thereon ad-
verse to the plaintiff, and praying that the
said defendants, Ella s. McGecchin, Thomas
II. McGeechin and Robert Creighton, may be
required to show their said title, and that it
may be determined to be null and void as
against the said plaintiff, and the said Ella S.
McGeechin and homas II. McGeechin are no.
titled that they are re Iulred to appear and an
swer said petition on or before the I'd day OF
June, A. ID. 1871 COWAN & DUKRELL,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
CINCINNATI April 2, 1871
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

AN opnEp on sArp ppou
| az ro,rt Of Samnsnn PIeos af uon,t,tnr nm
o,,ntn vn0 Hb,o in casn No 40 so; IN soa mnmut
Iii o,ro ~, aae at pnh;c c,j" I ~ ~,
,rordons m,,, on WEI,%E.nHV the SSd n 4n 's
eu 1Sa, nj nj one ~ o;coct 5 o 'o To,s uay a; Vi
10y, 11' % IN 10 - i5oUs 1s ~
Io Io On 81 90 90 ., Ss 5e ~ 90 20 % aI % 5 5
a. * as ~ ~ 90 A. A. 40 az a. a. ~ ~ ~
40 40 ~ ~ % % "a I * AZ an2 80 80 1 10, 49,
ri Jo M Of IT, az MS GO U S1s o
HaIon ~ " fhn ostote ~ so Th ~ iai
Ielneank ~ W onI oeSaVe N on "a teaau ~ hSeaef
to1oa', 81, ~ oeSG W ~ ~ n a; I, iao
Mt dootous in snenner Tnwnsbin VI Han,iiton a,
Tnnntv thio m made hv samrei Tapa,uoiI sur
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

Scattered over this plain are a few small
oraters some 2 and one-halt miles In d.
ameter, with walls about 300 feet high.
Near its eastern center an eminent
selenographer named Lohrman placed q
distinct, bright crater, about five miles
in diameter, which he described as being,
after Besseli, the most conspicuous OBJ
ject on this tract OF level ground. Ten
years later, our greatest selenographer,
Baron Won Nader, confirmed Lohrman's
observations, and made this crater a
special study, naming 1t Lime. 1n the
drawings OF Schmidt, who was about
this time making lunar observations Of
this part OF the moon, Lime is shown as
a deep crater, corresponding with the
descriptions Of Lohrman and Nader.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
LEFT AN ORPHAN.
ALittle Girl Rescued from Cru

A Little Girl Rescued from Cruelty.
Over ten years ago, poor, untortu-
nate woman named Kate McClelland, a
white woman, whose life had been
spent amid poverty and wretchedne ss,
her associates being principally low
whites and equally depraved colored
people, came to the house OF Thomas
Harris, colored man, with a three
weeks-old girl baby in her arms, which,
for n consideration which does not ap-
pear, she LETT with him to raise as his
own. Who the father OF the child was
she never iold.
Alter disposing OF her babe she wan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
VOLCANOES OF THE NOON,

Tie most prominent instance OF sup.
posed lunar change on the surface OF the
moon is that OF the crater Lime. On
the northwest quadrant .of the moon,
near the center OF a level tract about 430
miles In diameter, there is bright
crater called Bessel, nearly IA miles
in diameter, with circular wall rising
4 600 leet above the interior, and about
1870 tset above the surrounding plain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
Burial of the DiIIa.

Sallie and Ida May Dill were buried in
Spring Grove Cemetery yesterday morn
ing, at the expense of Fred. Brlckley,
and in his family lot. Rev. Henry D.
Moore preached the funeral sermon.
About three hundred people attended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

l. o ANY REAL ESTATE IN HAMILTON
County furn ished promptly and at moderate
rates, by the CINCIN IN ATT ABST RACT COM
PANY.
The Company will also make examin stions
and furnish information as to any Of the Courts
or Records in this County.
Persons interested in Real Estate Titles are
invited to call at tn; Office Of the Company for
further information.
Officn, No. 20 West Ninth street.
mh26 TIFF, ,M& Y A. ID. DISERENS, Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

"Handsome is as handsome does"
quoted a Chicago man to his wife on a
recent occasion. YES" reJoined the
lady, in whining tone, and holding out
her hand; "tor instance, husband WHO
is always ready to hand some money to
his wife,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
CURATIVE PADS.
Snyder's S Curative
PA d,
WORN OVERPARC AFFECTED, ABSORB
ALL MALARIA FROM THE SYo,CEM

WORN OVER PART AFFECTED, ABSORB
ALL MALARIA FROM THE system.
THEY POSITIVELY CURE THE WORST
L cases Of liver, lung. heart, kidney, spine.
bladder and womb ailments, dyspepsia, bill
iousness, costlveness, soreness OF pit OF stom-
ach or bowels. Female weakness, sick and
nervous headache, chills and fever, dumb
ague. rcstlessness, etc, may be entirely erad-
icat,d by wearing one OF our Pads. Many OF
our best citizens can attest to their merit
The Liver and Lung Pad. 80. .S2 90
Kidney and Spinal Pad. Al. 90
Womb Pad for Female Weak.
ness ,..." ..:.....;........::..-. 90
kkSS~ Ask your druggist for Snyder's
Curative Pad, ami take no Other, or in-
close the price in a letter 90 us, ana we will
send them by mail. Address
r.. +. SNYDER & CO.,
Manufacturers aud ffopriet0fs, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
For sale by JOHN d. PARK Il SONS, and
druggists generally. nO27- vd &nosU-ivw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

HUNTERS AND TRAPPER's illustrated
Q Practical Guide. = Cunning and rife
shooting; making and using traps, snares and
nets; bats and batting: preserving, stretch
ing, dressing tanning and dyeing skins and
furs, fishing, &C. With hfty engrayings, 2Dc.
TaxIdermist's Manual, SOC. Dog Training,
25c. Humors Of Ventrilonuism. ljc. Improve
ment o Memory, 15c. or book sellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., lle Nassau
street, New York nol0-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

CENTENNIAL COMIC PICFORIAL-Hu
7 mors of the great show, profusely illustra-
ted, awful funny, mammoth size, only l0c. Of
any newsdeaer. Take look at it and laugh
a hundred years. my26-tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

r IQUOR and OPIUM Habits Self Cured
i 4 New book Of vital value, also exposes fall
lacious treatment and nostrums, 75c. JESSE
HANEY & CO., / 10 Nassau street, New York.
my25-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

CKETCHING FROM NATURE-ln pencil
y and water col0rs, and drawing and paint
Illustrated, 20 CTS. OF any bookseller or JESSE
HANEY & CO.. 1l9 Nassau ST.. NY. fe1l-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

CTANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out, has
= 200 designs and ideas invaluable to all
Painters, &c. Just the thing wanted and must
at any book store or painters supply store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-23

90 simultaneously with the in
telligence of the defeat of almost the
last of the lieutenants of Sitting Bull
comes the news that the doughty
warrior himself has retire to British
America. This is about the season
of the year when the tricky Sioux,
fattened on government provisions,
and well equipped with rifles and
ammunition from the agencies, us
ually begin their exodus to the fast
nesses of the Black Hills to lie in
wait for emigrants and isolated com
panies of troops. In contrast with
this old phase of. the Indian ques-
ton we are gratified this year by the
return of the Indians to the agencies
in dropping and submissive temper,
and the forthcoming transfer of large
bodies of their worst bands to the
Indian territory. Among such pleas
ant evidences as these that the long
and vexing Indian question is APP
preaching its solution, it should not
escape notice that the problem had
to be solved not by the agencies OF
of peace, but by the troops.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-23

60 Mr.. MacVeagh will have no
trouble in making his reply to But
ler's second letter the end of the cor
respondence. so far as he himself is
concerned. The advantage is all on
his side. His letters have been short,
and his assertion is not contradicted.
Buffers letters have been long and
diffuse, and there is nothing left Of
his accusations. He has shown tina,
he can make unsubstantiated insinu
ations, but the country knew that be
fore. His announcement that he in
tends to attack the Presidents methoG
of securing settlement of the south
crn question shows that his future
course in Congress is to be consistent
with his previous history. If he car
find any comfort in this he is welcome
to it
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-23

~The partial failure of the
wheat crop in California will bringdire
distress to many people there. 1t is
the chief crop and upon its successful
harvesting depends the living of the
laboring class. Not so here; if the
wheat crop fails, We fall back upon corn
and rye, and if these also fail, buck
wheat is our staff of life. 1t would
have to be a total failure ofeverything
to produce famine in our goodly Dor
ders-unquestionably the Eden of the
world.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY virtue Of decree, rendered in the
Circuit Court of Monongalia county, w.
Va on the 23d day of March, 1877, in a
chancery cause pending in said court,
wherein Obadiah Sprowls is plaintiff and
James p Menear is defendant, | will sell
at public sale to the highest and best bids
der on the public grounds, in front Of the
courthouse in said county, on
MONDAY, THE 18th OF JUNE, 1877,
THAT being the first day of the June term o
the County Court Of said county, al! that
certain tract or parcel of 80 acres of
land, which was sold and conveyed by said
Obadiah Sprowls to said James P. Menear,
by the deed mentioned in the bill and pro-
ceedings in said court
TERMS OF SALE: LIST. For so much
cash in hand as will De sufficient to pay the
costs of said suit and the costs and commis>
sions OF said sale.
I'd. For the residue credit of 6, Is and
30 months, in equal installments, bearing
interest from the day of sale, for the pays
ment whereof the purchaser shall execute
bonds with good security
JOSEPH M0RELAND.
At 5>25 Special Comr.