davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14
W INCIDENTS

During the Presidents visit to Rhode
Island two very pleasant incidents &C.
CURED. Just after no arrived In that
State. word was conveysdt to him through
Governor Van Zssdt that . worthy gen.
tlsman Of Providence desired to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes inspect a very old
bsdquilt. and also that he desired that
they might rest beneath 1t. President
Hayes Immediately granted permission
fer the articles to Be- brought. when Mr..
Conrad Ellsry Of Providence produced a
very large azure satin bsdquilt, not q
particle faded, and In good condition,
which was made in the year 1857. by a
direct ancestor Of Mr.. William Ellsry,
who WA the signsr OF the Declaration
Of Independence from Rhode Island.
Mr.. Conrad Ellsry. the present owner.
10 q grandson Of the signer. The mag
nihosnt article has never been used since
Il severed the fo,n Of the first President
Of the United States. George Washing.
ton, on the occasion Of his last visit TO
Newport. just subsequent to the Rsvo-
lltionary times. when he slept In what
was than the Eilsry House. since the
Charming House, and at present occu-
pied by the Engineer Department. Since
his sleeping there on the last occasion
the quilt has net been used. although
the friends Of General jackson. when
be visited Rhode Island. requested per-
mission to have him sleep under Ii; but
the owners. being such stern Rspub-
licsns. declined TO accsde to the request.
President and Mrs. Hayes did sleep
under il. and just before the Presi'
Dental party left. Mrs. Hayes penned
an autograph letter to Mr.. Conrad
Ellsry. thanking Mr.. Ellsry most heart.
lily for his kindness and trouble. The
second incident was the using OF q cut.
glass wash bowl and pitcher which were
brought from Northern Europe by an
ancestor Of Governor Van Zandt, in
whose possession they now are. The
last time these we're used Was In 1883.
when Andrew jackson washed his TN
gers in the bowl. upon the occasion OF
his being entertained by Lieutenant
Governor Collins. who was the grand
father Of the present Governor Of Rhode
Island. This has mover since been used
until last Friday. when Mrs. Van Zandt
filed the bowl with magnificent roses
for Mrs. Hayes. who, after taking the
roses fron 1t. requested the President
to vash his fingers. which no did In the
pure rose water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

Mr.. SICKLE. the United States Con.
sul ut Bankok. Siam. writes that there
!. ouly one American. and not one
American house doing business In Ban
kok, while. in his opinion. there are
fow places in the East offering greater
Inducements for Americans To do bssi-
usss. lie believes business will. In the
future, come TO this country. The eI-
port tonnage Of Siam has greatly in
creased within the past fifteen years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14
rus MoNrRraI. oRANGsMES.

The twelfth Of July has passed with
out the usual amount Of rioting and
Lloodshsd. but. nevertheless, sons trib-
butte had to be paid to the genius Of the
day, and so they bad . rist In Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, and one
,aAn was killed In Montreal. The
slaughter Of this man Haekstt, whose
only offsnss was that he dared 10 show
his independence by wearing an grange
lily on the lapel Of his coat. was u
Of the most dastardiy outragss Of mod
cru times. He intsrfsrsd with nobody;
he was troubling nobody. He simply
wore his lily rs an American might wear
q miniature American dag. - an lrish-
man wears the green. In oommsmoraiion
of an evsnt which. in his eyes marked
an important era 10 tho worll's history
lie he'd a. much = right " wear 1t. a. to
wear a hat. lie had rs much . right TO
commemorate the Battle Of the Boyne
Ia ,hi. quiet manner. Is We have 10 cell
citrate the anniversary Of the Battle Of
bunker Hill; and the eowarlly rufians
who shot him down should bs hunted
down and put to some use In decorating
III. lamp-posis Of Montreal.
The orangsnsn Of Montreal did eve
rylhins in their power 10 prevent a col
lision ON Thursday. They gave up
their parsi. at the request OF the eih-
zens. They were as much privileged To
parade ON that day as We = ON the
Fourth Of July. bnt in the interests Of
peace and quiet they w~aivedthsir rights.
and eonteniej themselves with the SER
vices in the church. Having yielded so
far |, would seem that ordinary deesney
should have dictated their protection.
Not so. While they were quietly m
eaesi in tho worship Of their Maker.
one Of their number was indiscrset
enough to show himself on the street,
and brave enough not to be afraid :
wear the badge Of his orier. Ne vas
surrounded by n frantic. yelling mob Of
fanatics aud murdered in the full glow
of the MONDAY sun. And this was the
reward which the omngemsn received
for giving up lh.ir parade and crawling
ON their knees al the command u their
enemies.
At a meeting last evening the Orange
men resolved that hsncsforth they
would eel.bra,s the Twelfth by a street
parade. and pay no attention TO rsmon-
strances against IL. The resolution Is a
perfectly proper one. They have yield
cd this time To prevent bloodshsd. and
their yielding has been OF NO avail. Had
they paraded last Thursday IN siAush-
ter might have been more extensive, u
IL true. but the world would have the
satisfaction Of knowing that some OF the
cowardly wretehss who shoot men be-
cause Of iheir opinions. were made To
bite the dust. A few more oranssmsn
would have been killed. hut the COM
pen.a,ion wouli come In the death OF
the rufians who created the disturbance
The Mayor OF Montreal Is primarily
to blame for the tragedy OF Thursday.
A few years ago threats were freely
made against the Orangemsu oi New
York. They knew that tho threats were
in earnest. Mayor Hall knew ii. too.
But the Ounpemsn did not give up
their psrade. apd the Msyor did not ask
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

IT Is stated that the Oldest es-Membsr
OF Congress livingis Hon. Artemus Hale
Who resides in ~nridgswatsr. Mass. lie
Is ~ years old. and is still interested in
public affairs. being in the possession Of
all his faculties and physical.
He WAS In Congress from Massachusetts
from 1876 to 1919. Ia 1864 he Was also
a Presidential Elector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

PATTERSON. late Of South Carolina.
thinks Governor Chamberlain made a
mistake at Woodstock. US tho Southern
policy is settled. and the disposition OF
southern Republicans is to support
rather than oppose the President. Pat.
isrson has great respect for Mr.. Hayes.
thinks he is honestly trying TO do what
no believes to be right. and he does not
expect to sso any organized opposition
10 him in the Republican party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

SENATOR INGALLS, OF Kansas has sent
to the Historical Society Of that State a
lot Of curiosity money issued in 1855
by the town Of Sumner. Kansas. The
late A. ID. Richardson. author OF
e Beyond the Mississippi was a resi-.
dent Of the place at one time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

Mas. MooDY. wife Of the r~evivalist,
.contradicis, in u letter TO n friend. the
story that Mr. Moody had suggested
that the woman's Christian Temperance
union OF Boston hs changed to the wo-
mans Evangelical temperance Union.
and that he said Mrs. Iivermoro was not
n Christian.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

A PLEASANT party convened at the
house OF Mr.. John Appleton in Haver.
hill. Massachusetts,. on the 18th instant.
Among them were Sir. John q. Whit
tier aud Mr.. Erastus Brooks. late OF the
New York Express. Forty years ago,
when Mr. Whittier was q resident Of the
toxr. Mr.. Brooks delivered the Fourth
OF July Grafton there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14
. MA sILYku uININU CnM.

~ PANY.~ -Ipestiun ~ principal place IL
Lu-tne--. Ssu ts.ntlseo. California.
Lsaiion ol works, Soij ilill Mining District,
Storey county. Stato ~ Nevada.
Notice. There are Delinquent upon the fol.
lowin. Described Stock. on account Of asscr-
meat IN. ~ levied on the It'll day ol Jurc.
isi., the several amounts ret opposite the
names ol the respective shareholders, n. fol
lows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

The assessed value Of the property Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
in Los Angeles county Is Sl.2s9.e7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14

rhe Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore tho very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14
BORN.

In Reno. july ilth,to the wIfs Of
J o Hsgsnuan. . daughter.
l.euo. July iiih. 10 the VIE 81
Gsofee Merritt. . dayghter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14
DEE.

poRAN-In Virginia. July ith. Johu DOran
aged p y.ars
CIR ,wLEY-ln Virginia. July i3ih. h.ry Ann,
daughter Il Lawrence and Kate Csovlsy Jsged
years anc 3 mouth-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-14
MARRIED.

W Gil aASN -fiTTRR = In san Francisco.
July iots. Henry =. wiehmsnn to Minnie
Hell pa FILTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10
From EarIville.

EARLyIILE, Nov. :, ISL.
Election day passed of very pleasantly and
without any excitement As general thing
Ipeoplc voted for their choice of candidates
through friendship and without rcgardto par
| y feeling, therefore Miller, Stockslcgcr, Viii
liams and Raymond, being we'll known and
well liked, had an easy walk away Of it, The
State House Appropriation got /, votes out of
l2lS.
Rev Burns, who took the piacr of Mr.
Brown as pastor Of the Methodist Church, is
succeeding finely in pleasing his congregation.
Prof Towne and his assistants are giving
satisfaction in our school, We think We have
one of the best schools in the county now.
Our riot case was taken down to Meridian on
IL change OF venue last week, and after two
days trial the rioters were discharged The
Question now is, when will Lambert begin
again:
This Town is without a justice of the peace.
Two were elected last spring but one failed to
qualify and the one who did qualify has moved
to Nebraska Squire Chase deals ont law and
justice as Police Magistrate but is obliged to
send a case to Meridian when change ofycnuc
is desired.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Literary Society is a success, next meet
ing in Good Templars' room Saturday evening
next, when Debates, Select Reading, Declama-
tons, Music, &c, will occupy the attention of
the Society.
Surprise party at Mr.. Gammon's last Thurs.
day evening was a success.
The dance in Robinson's Hall last Tuesday
evening was one of the pleasantest hops that
ever occurred in this place
George lIaight and family were surprised
last Saturday evening.
One ortwo surprise parties on the programme
for ;his week.
Cur Dramrtic club is about to bcrcsurrccted
and rcorganized.
Snow, rain, mud &c, have no effect upon us
socially, as the amuscments are kept up regard
less of the weather. ID. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10
lung fever. Similarreports come from Macon
county and other portions Of central Illinois.
Contributions.


The editor OF the Morri. Rsto,G,cr has some
thing up his nose.
Hon Elmer Baldwin, "IIistory of Id Sallt
County will he ont soon
"Rcadngs" by alleged amateurs are now il
order at La Sale entertainments, but the law
compelling guests to attend /, not in force.
| The tunnel on the Chicago, Rock Island anC
Pacific railroad, between La Sale and Utica is at
present in rather diiapidatcd condition, owing
undoubtedly, TO the long continued wet weather
of late. Many tons Of rock have fallen in the
tunnel and large force Of hand, Is employed
in clearing it away. Passing trains are run with
the utmost caution
! our boyhuod days were some time ago, and
we 90 NOT rrc"licct AT present tIHl We were ever
II" W.. ,....... $3.50, e.,
,,,a,,,. i,,t ,r,, ,,.s, ,;,, , ,,,,...rcd
,.,, ~. - 1.,,,,, i,., ,;,,,. as c,r,
80 -
NJ r,ar -, -, talr,,
,..,, g.. mn a,uo,o,,r yo,,,u mn, o,o,, ,nnlo =
ar., c,ss amateur co,,.,.. ,,tIou, ,hc u.,. or
Idsirtoo,or,,
Thoy had grand ,,ioc,r .loot ., Wcnor,
shots from vero,,. and osto,,t t,l,ir,, mar, e
uo,r;,+o, ,,or tho a,oo wiz on rid Lu,i,o
~ n,,,o..no,,or ,,....,,o,
The Jo1c, bro,,. .;dcr,,1 ,os, ,vool,,s
stock shipmepts from Wo,ono 70 v,i,. Nnton
White ~ head If bo,,.. D,,ioht Doyi. A. bor.
and as cot,Ic. Samuel Mol orn,o,, IA head If ,at
flo aud Ak hocs.E Nooro 10 oo,,,o.w II Co,,,
IN, An hcod of ho,,s and In, porroIds ~ hoos
Among tbo oo,tIo shirnod NJ Diclormo, voi,h
cd I, bcod of t,ro ,car ola. ,vIich o,croood 1a1,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. q 1871.
FRGIGHrs-By rail we're steady yesterday and
fair shipments were made at 40c T'l00 for grain
to New York flour Soc y Dbl. Lake ireights
unusually active at 81 for corn to Buffalo
FLoUR-Priccs unchanged. Choice white
winter wheat 81. 75a 7.2j; fancy western spring
extras, S6.O0@6.2j; Minnesota patent, s6'5OG
9O0 choice spring supertnes, S4.OO1425.
WHEAT inter-No. = red, in store Sll16-
LII. Spring-No. /, Minnesota, Sll0@l.ll
No =, in store, $l.06d l.07; No. 3 sl.o3.
CoRN-MiXed, 44@4j Options, SIGH for
November.
Oats-No. ., A@96; rejected, 1Sc.
Rye-No. ., $50; rejected, 4Sc.
Barlcy--No. ., 60c; rejected, iOc
Lard-$s l0Ms.l2 e 100 lbs.
Butter-Crcamery 3l@33c; good to choice dai-
ry, 25@2Sc.
Eggs-1S@l9c p doz.
Potatoes-New, 4Tc@5lc for pcachblows; carly
rose, 40cd45c.
CArrLE-Dull ,and heavy. Choice extra
grade steers, S5.5O05.75; good TO choice natives,
"a 75G525; butchers steers, S3.25GS.75; COWS
and hcifers, s.. 5O(d36o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10
Ophir and Vicinity.
BY the governor:
GEORGE Ii. HARLOW,
Secretary Of State.

DrHIT, Nov :, 1917.
We were glad to see the slight fall of snow
last week, thinking il would cause the weather
10 change and freeze up, but at the present
writing it is again raining. The roads now
are in dcplorablc condition and travel almost
impossible
As one Of our Ophir young ladies was going
TO the Centre the other day her vehicle was
run into by some fool and pretty badly demon.
allied
Mr. Tho Gardiner i, building % new adli
ton to hi house
Nr. Wm. Jackson. ir, accomplished The feat
OF picking III bushcl, Of corn in one dag lor
Mr.. Jas. Phillip, of Dimmich
Mr. John McNelly has hi, yard now en-
CLOSED by new fence. Hank Wa, lhcluillcr
Mr. Alex Wallace intends going TO Missouri
in short time
One of our DimmiCk ,cribblcr, say, the
young lady Of la Sale caused broken heart.
among some Of our corn fed boy How about
himNclr> II j, ,u,picioncd be- WAS troubled
with the disease himself most OF al!. How :.
it, John.
! \ hu-king bcc in East Dimmick last sun
day. Better stay al home boy and soak you'
feet in butter milk than hu,k on SUNDAY.
! Homer will bca city in spite Of the old maid,
and Widow- Its lalc>, acquisition /, a barbci
shop run 10y some Mcndoiian
We arc glad 10 soy that Mi, Ella Kimblri j.
improving very fast. We hope >hr may ,"or
bc around again
We see poster, up in Homer soliciting sub
scribcrs for the Homer Tis,cs, paper To b,
edited by J. iIawkcr. The paper proposes Il
devote it, columns To Homer and ChIcar,
markets, deaths and marriage, &c Terms. :
cents per annum.
School in The new house bcgin, next Mon
lday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10
From Garfield.

GARFIELD, ILL.,, Nov sth 1871.
The election here passed over quietly, the
vote poled being about j the vote Of the
toNn.
l.. II, Tower shippcd , cars Of hogs Thurs
day night from here. Lyman is not fully sat
isficd with the grcaeing he obtained , years
ago. No use TO shed tears after i'll luck.
NJ. Eilcr's building presents good appear
ance in the new location on the corner lot No
; on Davis 81. Mrs Eiler's i'll health is still
prolonged
Grandma Parkinson is still gaining strength
so that She can walk and help herself, The
cause Of her disability is palscy.
The rain has made the roads ia this part OF
the county almost impossible and coal has tc
be brought from Strcator on the cars,
J. II Jcnnct will improve this month of va
cation from school labors-by building him
self neat residence. lNCOGNITO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10

Gov Cullum, of tins state, supplements the
proclamation of President Hayes for national
thanksgiving day by the following dellvcrancc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

On Saturday morning last Judge Goodspcc
sentenced the following: Thos. Porter burglar
and larceny, one year in pcntcntiary; same, OF
another count, three years, to begin at cNpira
ton of term of one wear; VIM Poland two years
Michael Glasbuner, one year; Ole S. johnson
four months in county jail would have ha'
sight months had the Jail allowed it; Joan BLACK
burn, four wears in the pcnitcntiary.
Since Saturday Judge +. S Leland has been on
thc bench. Court was held on Monday shor'
lime and adjourned till Wednesday. The record
CRIMINAL DOCKET
30 The People vs. Vim. Smith. Burglary ahc
larceny. Plea of guilty withdrawn
50 Same VS.. VIM Clark. Larceny. Same
IS Same VS.. John Ciainor. Contempt. Fined
s. for nonattcndancc as Juror.
COMMON LAW.
n Chris. schnick VS.. August Eyert. Appeal
Motion for new trial ovcrruled; judgment on
verdict.
1G2 Mary Collins, minor, etc, vs.. City of La
Sale. Case Verdict of not guilty. Motion for
new trial.
l03 Geo. W. Allowayv vs. Daniel f. Tucker. Ap.
peal. On trial.
107 Geo. BONNER W. Ambrose Moriarty. APP
peal. Continued.
"A Elizabeth j. Phillips VS.. Chas. II. Force
and w l.. Phillips. Assumpsit, Motion TO set
ksdc judgment overruled.
so John Leonard VS.. Michael +. O'Crowlcy.
Judgment by confession for $4,000
q Patrick Hay and Edward Murphy vs.. John
Bingham Appeal. Jury trial. Judgment of
1896 damages for plaintiff.
n The Town of Dayton VS.. James NJ. Dcbold.
Appeal. Dismissed at suggestion OF supervisor
md exception by Thomas Parr, who filed the
complaint
50 Rodman IL Hepburn VS. j. T. Cunningham
* Co. Assumpsit. Default and judgment for
plaintiffs of 81 044G.
81 Vim. A. Pollock VS.. West IL Address. AS.
1umpsit. Jury trial. Finding for defendant.
Motion for new trial ovcrrucd
IN CHANCRRY.
2 Joshua Collins ct al. VS.. VIM and Daniel Sin.
lair. In chanccry. Judgment for defendant Of
1888 26 damages.
Il John F. Nash, assignee, vs.. William Briggs,
ct al. Finding for complainant.
80 Robert Graham ct al. vs.. Jane. Richards
Il al. In chancery. Decree.
$40 Jessie +. Easton VS. Vim. s. Easton. Di.
7orcc. Bill taken pro confcsso through default,
md decree of divorce.
lS+ Isabel lIilcson VS.. Ellick IIcson. Divorce.
Injunction issued to prevent defendant from sell
ing personal property now in Use by the family
Of complainant.
1856 Geo. W. Reed vs. Dan'l. T.. Mollcr. Wrl,
II ne cXsat ordered
1856 Augusta Macrhofer, administrative, etc, |
~. 5. ". Cheeycr, ct al Motion by complain !
.ntior injunction for the appointment Of re
,ciXcr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10
Found,

Last week wC made mention Of the fact thai
Harry Mcdonald, of La Sale eleven year, Of age
had disappeared and that, though that village
had been thoroughly searched from Monday I'm.
III "wednesday, no tidings had bccnrcccycd from
Or Of the little fellow. II seems however, that
ne be-, had been PLAYING truant for Mr. NJ
Donald, says the Press, LEARNED that Harry had
morning, and told little playmate there that he
would return for them in short time. lie had
never played truant before, but had always been
doclc and obcdicnt, and the recollection of this
fact oi course increased the anxiety OF his par
ont- After having ransackcd the city in fruit
less search for his son, Mr.. Med. tccgraphcd to
Mendoza, Aurora, Ottawa and other places where
De knew the boy had acquaintance, but received
no tidiugs regarding him. The reader may well
Imagine that Mr. Med. could scarcely attend 10
my business during such suspense and that Mr.
McD. was by this time down sick with anxiety
Wednesday forenoon passed and still no tidings
II the missing But when the day express train
0n the {. X. !. e r. railroad arrived from the
east, at 20 in the afternoon, the missing boy
was among the passengers that alightcd ut the
station Like q veteran tramp he had smouscd
bis ride each way, but like II gentleman he had
enjoyed the Inequalities of q hotel ut Ottawa dur
lng his absence In what manner parental re-
monSiIuncc was expressed, or ii the truant boy
smartcd under the administration of il, th, de
puucut saith not"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-10
THANKSGIVING.

Gov. Cullun, of tins state, supplements the
proclamation of President Hayes for national
thanksgiving day by the following dellvcrancc:
PROCLAMATION,
STATE OF ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE DEPART
MENT.-l, Shelby VI. Cullom, governor of the
state OF Illinois, do appoint Thursday, the Goth
day of November, as II day of thank giving.
! This purely national festival, which origi.
mated with the Pilgrim Fathers, il entitled to
the respect and Observance of all good citizens
as recognition of the experimenting proy-
dcncc of Almighty God and IN expression of
our thankiulness To him for his bOuntilul
goodness to lis as people. Not in Il spirit of
Boosting, nor withouta deep sense of sympathy
for the nations so severely afflicted, ii may in
crease our gratitude TO remember the condition
of india, stricken with famine; Of Russia and
Turkey devastated by war; Of France, torn
with fierce internal disscnslonS From these
evils we have been delivered, while our civil
and religious privileges the general good
health of the people, our magnificent crops
ana the subsequent improved condition of all
business interests, afford Us abundant occasion
for positive rejoicing. | therefore call upon
the citizens of Illinois to assemble i'm their
places Of religious worship, and around their
tables and frcsidcs to make this holiday, a
day of rest and of fe,tiyity NOT forgetting its
proper religious Observance but, above all, for
the reassembing of scattered kindred, in order
to the closer knitting Of those domestic ties
which are the pledge and ground OF national
union and prosperity.
In testimony whereof have hcrCunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the state to be nj.
fixed
Done at the city of Springfield, the 9d day
of November 4. ID. 1871 : VI. CULLoM.
Governor
BY the governor:
GEORGE H. HARLOW,
Secretary of State