davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

IL go Saro gutter aattun gu 81 90 bel
Doung& BRADFORD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

Na'e GiBe.--Yicl wuroe idon iber
Die Nctb wenoisteit, ~beiorrers pdtrene
Der naHcn Sabresscit, Die 6iiBe marin
uno trpdcn su haltcn, sciG riebeu. obne
DAP oicics Sbema big bcute erl16pf,
morncn marc. 60 piel itebt fef. talte
6ibc in nolier Gubbctleibuns iinb Elm
llir allemal ibdoli4 uno ruien meiitens
GrtdItun9en berpor, ,pel6e jeSo1 burd
osn Gcbrou4 BON 9r. Musuit So
$ ambur9er @ruftbee
seboben ,uerben t0nnen uno woomrd,
peiterem unuo bliein porsebeu9t piro.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

The New York Commercial points out that
nothing is more easy than to grow rich. 1t is
only to trust nobody-to befriend none-to
get all you can, and save all you get-to stint
yourself and everybody belonging to you-to
be the friend of no man, and have no man for
your friend-to heap interest upon interest,
cent upon cent-to he near, miserable and
desplsed for some twenty Or thirty years-and
riches will come as sure as disease and disap-
pointment. And when pretty nearly enough
wealth is collected, by disregard of all the
charities of the human heart and at the ex-
panse of every enjoyment, death comes to
finish the work-ihe body is buried in hole,
the heirs dance oyer it, and the spirit goes
where
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

we pledged personal fortune and Nationa
fortune TO pay it, dollar for dolls', honestly,
fairly, fully We fought and won. The Ma
ton we sought to save is ours, free and great
saved for Us aod for our children, saved ever
for those who raised misguided hands against
its life Shall we not keep our pledge and
pay the public debt As we were given
strength to be loyal then, 50 shall We be given
strength to be honest now.
All material interests combine with the die
ts'es of honor. Labor ought to be paid fully,
fairy, honestly The earning OF the frugal,
Industrious poor ought to be protected. The
ent rmous aggregate investments of insurance
companies, of savings banks, of trust institu-
ii is are all to be guarded. The public credit.
in the form of the public debt, is to day inter
woven with all the corporate interests ahd
private business of the Republic. 1t is liter
ally the corntr stone of the entire structure
of all commercial credit. Strike it from ii,
sure place and universal bankruptcy would
inevitably follow. .... '...-
Once more, as in darkest times of battlts
the Republican party acknowledges, meets
and will discharge its responsibility. We have
put cur handsto the plow. We will follow
it to the end of the furrow. We intend to
resume syecie payments on or before the first
of January, 1879. -l hu
The law as it stands, is not all we could
wish. But even as it is, it gives the President
and Secretary full and sufficient power to en-
force and compel resumption That power
We expect them to use. That power we be-
evc they will use. And here and now the.
Republicans of New York give the admins.
'ration our loyal and hearty pledge that we
y i'll sustain all efforts to preserve the Nation
n credit and bring the business of the country
md the wages of labor back to the sure basis
If honest money.
Back to our shores sets the current of gold.
The balance of trade remains largely in our
avor. Eastern wars make demands for our
'readstuffs The people have again learned
Nd habits of economy. Business revives. Ia
iustries again seek skilled labor. All the
igos point to the coming morning. Let Us
,nce more be true to ourselves, W th the old
ruth of courage and honesty, and we shall
indeed have fought this good fight to the end.
We shall have kept the faith we pledged
when first We printed the greenback In those
ad days of battle and disaster ti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by the President


WASHINGTON, Oct. % The follow.
ing was issued this afternoon:
By the President of the United States OF
Americd:
PROCLAMATION.
The completed circle of summer and
brought us to the accustomed season at
which the religious people celebrate
with praise and Thanksgiving the en-
during mercy Of Almighty God. This
devOut and public confession Of the
constant dependence of man upon the
Divine Father for all the good gifts of
life and health and peace and happi
ness, so early in our history made the
habit of our people, finds in the past
year new grounds for its joyful and
grateful manifestations. In all bless
ings which depend on benignant sea-
sons, this has indeed been memora-
BILE year. Over the wide spread terri
tory Of our country, with all its diver
sity of soil and climate and products,
the earth has yielded bonntiful return
to the labor of huSbandmen. The
health of the people has been blighted
by no prevalent or wide spread dis.
ease; no great disasters of shipwreck
on our coOsts or to our commerce on
the seas have brought loss and hard.
ship to merchants or mariners and
clOuded the happiness of the commu
nifty with sympathetic sorrow. In all
that concerns our strength and peace
and greatness as nation; in all that
touches the permanence and securities
of our Government and the benificent
institutions upon which it rests: in all
that affects the character and dispOSi-
tions of our people and tests our cspa-
city to enjoy and uphold the equal and
free condition of society now perma-
nent and universal throughout the
land, the experience of last year is
conspicuously married by the protect |
ing providence of God, and is full OF
promise and hope for coming genera
tions. Under the sense of these iLfin-
lite obligations to the Great Ruler of |
times and seasons and events, let US |
ascribe it to our own faults and frailties, |
if in any degree perfect concord and |
peace and justice, which |
such great merits should diffuse thro' |
the hearts and lives of our people, do |
not altogether and everywhere prevail. |
lift up praise and thanksgiving to God
for his manifold goodness to our land,
AID his manifest care for the Nation.
Now, therefore, /, Rutherford B.
Hayes, President of the United States,
do appoint Thursday, the twenty-ninth
day of November next, rs day Of
National Thanksgiving and Prayer,
and | earnestly recommend that, with
1ra wing themselves from secular cares
and labors, the people OF the United
States do meet together that day in
their respective places of worship,
there TO give thanks and praise to Al
mighty God for His mercies, and to
1evoutly beseech their continuance.
In witness whereof have hereunto
'et my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this
10Th day of October, in the year of Our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
and of the indepen-
lence of the United States the one
hundred and second. /
GSigued X. b. HAYES.
By the President.
VIM. M. EvARTs,
Secretary OF State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
RESUMPTION.
Speech Of General WOOdfOrd at
Albany.

Following is an extract from a speech de-
livered by General Stewart L. Woodford, at a
Republican meeting in Albany, N. Y, on the
26th ult
Slowly, but surely, with some mistakes,
but with very brave and fixed purpose, we
have retraced our way toward specie resump-
tion. Gradually, but very surely, the premi-
um on gold has fallen. We are almost back
to specie. Whence comes any organized and
effective resistance to resumption? Is it
from the Republican party? Is il not rather
from the Democracy? do not mean that all
Democrats are infationists. But l 90 mean
that the honest money element of the Repub-
lican party controls its action and shapes its
policy, and that the imitation element of the
Democratic party controls its action and
shapes its policy.
A Republican Congress passed and Re-
publican President signed the Resumption
law. The Republican party accepted the re-
sponsibility. When the purpose of the bill
shall have been accomplished, the Republican
party will be entitled to the honor of restor-
ing specie payments. That honor we shall
win and wear as surely as the first of January,
1879, shall come.
Who threatens the repeal of this law? A
Democratic House. Should such repeal pass
the closely divided Senate, to whom the ma
terial interests of this land look for keeping
unbroken the plighted honor of the Nation
To Republican President. And they will
not look in vain. As surely as Congress re-
peals, so surely will the President veto. If
at this test hour of business need and of fnan-
cial honor the Republican party wavers, then,
indeed, are we shipwrecked in Character and
bankrupt in fortune. II we fail now, our
days of party powers are ended, and rightly
ended. We made that debt. We did 1t to
save the Nation alive. When we created 1t,
we pledged personal honor md National honor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
st. Clairsville School Report.
ROLL OF PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
1st Mo. 1S77-'7S.

ROLL OF PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
1st Mo. 1S77-'7S.
| ROOM l.
| Amelia Anderson, Clyde Carter, Mary
downing, Mary Geller, Ada Hofner,
Maggie Jones, Rosie King, Matte Long
ley, Rena McCann, Jennie McHenry,
Emma Troll, Agnes West, Ala Um-
stead, BERTHE Bumgarner, Clinton Car
roll, James Frazier, Andrew Geller,
Chalmers Hoffner, Albert johnson,
Thompson McKelyey, Addison Malone,
Geo. Nichols, Willie Norris, Frank
Roscoe, Harry Robinson, Jackie. Rice.
ROOM g
Sammy Boroff, Charlie Baker, jim
mie Burns, Joe Fink, Willie HeYetson,
Albert Jones, John Martin, Willie Neis-
wanger, Geo. Pennington, Fred Thiess,
Joe Thesis, Walter Troll, John Selvey,
Sammy Zimmerman, Della Anderson,
Martha Alexander, Retta Clark, Nettie
Carter, Ada Colby, Tillie Jones, Viney
johnson, Daisy Longley, Josie Nc
Henry, Jessie Nichols, Minnie Thomp-
son, Lille Troll, Ada Weir, Carrie Will
liams, Ella West, Bella Webber, Carrie
Wilson.
ROOM 8. oi
Edgar Adams, Harry Alexander,
James Alexander, John Anderson, Mil
ton Barnes, Phil Close, Stoddard Colby,
Sherman Doyle, Albert Ferren, Lorain
johnson, Bennie johnson, Fred Long
ley, John Pennington, Maggie Ander-
son, Maggie E. Anderson, Lille Bewley,
Jessie Close, Lizzie Finney, Blanche
Frazier, Effie Garrison, Annie Jones,
Annie Selvey, Lena Umstead-
ROOM 4. r
BERTHE Alexander, Clara Alexander,
Jennie Burns, Clara Carroll, Mary
Clark, Jessie Longley, Mary Longley,
Annie Patterson, Emma Pennington,
Effie Thompson, Eliza Troll, Stella Em-
stead, Annie White, Harry Borof,
Charlie Carroll, Charlie Clark, Halle
Hewetson, Harry Pennington, Harry
Scatterday, John Seidwitz.
ROOM 5.
Gerry Amos, Josiah Hutchinson,
Stephen Downing, Albert Kennon, Daily
Val Heaton, King Knox, Robt.
Giffen, John Overbaugh, James Hutch
inson, Geo. Steinrod, Ross Hutchinson,
Essie Bewley, Jennie MeMonies, Jennie
Jennie Stamp, Josie Hewet-
son, Ella Thompson, Lizzie Nichols,
Rossie Hofner, Annie Troll, Mary
Barnes. J. ]. BURNS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

The official returns of the late elec.
tion are now complete, and show thu
vote to have been for
GOVERNOR.
Richard NJ Bishop, Democrat 271, So!
William III West, Republican 24S 94i
Lewis II Bond, Workingrnan II, 4Ss
II A Thompson, Prohibition 1896
Stephen Johnston, National l6,9l1
Bishop over West, 22,6S0.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Jabez w Fitch, Democrat 268,6lj
Ferdinand Vugeler, Republican 24I, 327
Frank Skarda, Workingman 1851
George K Jenkins, Prohibition 1925
Chris Lewis, National 1875
Fitch over VOgeler, q, ,286.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
John w Okey, Democrat 81, ,495
VIM w Johnston, Republican 251, ,446
d G Montgomery, Prohibition 4.577
Milton l. Clark, National 12,132
Okey over Johnson, 2O,049
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
Richard Tanning, Democrat 269, 1857
Dwight Crowell, Republican 25l 1856
Fl Arrsperger, Workingman 1855
George Dodds, Prohibition 4.622
E p Pitkin, National 16,76O
Tanning over Crowell, 1891.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Iasaiah Pillars, Democrat 269.5O6
George K Nash, Republican 252, U.S.
David w Gage, Prohibition 1857
George A Duncan, National 16,705
Pillars over Nash, Il, ,451.
TREASURER OF STATE.
Anthony Howells, Democrat 270,461
John M Millikin, Republican $50, 646
Lucius A Hine, Workingman 1855
ARA Alderman, Prohibition 1923
Joseph Jinkins, National 1885
HOwells over Millikin, 1855.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
James ] Burns, Democrat 269.646
Joseph F LukeDs, Republican go. IA
Peter Ell Clark, WOrkingman 1881
Joseph w Lindsey, Prohibition 4,49S
John C Logan, National 1896
Burns over Lukens, 1892.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Schilder, Democrat 269, 400
W Luckey, Rep 251, ,G2l
Peter McGreeney, Work. 1883
Amos Miller, Prohibition 1918
g G Strong, National 16,S04
Schilder over Luckey, Is, ,478.
Total vote for Governor, 554 800
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
e.. II. ". & w. Railway.
Cleveland, ruscarawas Valley & Wheeling)
Railway Company,

Cleveland, June 10, 1877. }
vgtiE Subscribers the Capital stock of said
- I'm pany will take notice that their sub
SCI irtio is heretofore made for the purpose of
aiding In extending the railroad Of said Com
pany from its present terminus to the Ohio
River, having heretofore been accepted by
said Company, the Board of Directors of said
Company at meeting thereof, held on the
9TH day of June 1877, by resolution. ordered
that the first installment OF five dollars $500
on each share OF fifty dollars (S50 00) SO sub
scribed TO the capital stock of said Company,
now due from subscribers, appearing on the
books, and individual subscriptions so accept
ted, shall be paid on or before July lst, 1877 10
p 4. HeiOein Treasurer Of said Company. at the
general Office thereof, or the same may be paid
to A. j. Baggs, at bridgeport. Ohio, or to such
person as he may direct; and said Treasurer
and said Raggs. and also such person as the
said Baggs may daily authorize to receive
money due pom said subscriptions are either
of them by said Company empowered and au-
thorized to receive and receipt for the same
for and on its behal and ten per cent of said
subscription shall be due. (and is hereby re-
quired TO be paid to said II edslrer, at the GEN
erGt Office Of said Company, aforesaid, or the
same may be paid TO A j. baggs. at Bridge
port, Ohio, or such person As he may desig,
nate, who are authorized TO receive the same
for and on behalf OF said Company on The
day following the expiration of every thirty
days from and after July 1st, 1877 until the
whole subscription shall be cue and required
to be paid, as above specified.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
p. A. HEW TIT, Secretary.
July 5, IS77-l0m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

The President made a triumphal entry ir-
to Richmond, Tuesday of last week The
last previous visit of the President of the
United States to Richmond was in April, 1865.
1t was also triumphal procession, but the
enthusiastic reception then given was by the
colcred people and the Union soldiers Now
the greeting is by native Southerners, white
and colored.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

The church at Dives, in Normandy,
where William the Conqneror attend
ed service before embarking to Eng
land. Is yet standing, and in 1861 NJ. de
Caumont, Norman gentleman erect
ed column on the exact spot where
the Norman army mustered. Dives,
now insignificant was once an import
ant port.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
FARM for SALE.

l WILL sell at private sale, my FARM, cons
township miles northeast of 1T. Clsirsville.
and u miles from Pleasant Grove. The i'm
provements are good, and consist Of large
Tenant House, good Barn, Horse Stable, and
necessary Outbuildings. The soil is good. and
tered-has plenty Of tfmber-convenient to
churches and schools, and altogether Is a very
desirable home for any one wishing small
arm. y. M. SLOAN,
9-27-2m Harrisville.O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

THE Hon Galusha A. Grow summed up
his financial creed in pithy sentence during
speech to the Philadelphia Republicans on
Monday evening "My only rule in finance
is that nation that owes a debt should pay
it as Soon as it finds itself able to pay; and my
b lief is that one of tne direst curses with
which country can be inflicted is irredeema-
bic paper established as circulating medi-
nm,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

Mr.. j. &. WHITTIER will be seventy years
old in December. 1t is said, in reference to
Mr.. Whittier's habits of literary composition,
that he writes only when the mood seizes
him, and then writes rapidly, his first draft
suffering little alteration. He is tall and
slender person, and has fine pace, lighted by
dark and piercing eyes. He lives in Ames-
bury, and visits much in Boston, and has
ington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

All that will prevent the overthrow
of the present protective tariff system
by the present Congress will be the
fact that nearly every State has some
special industry which Its representa-
tives will stsrve to save from that in
jury which they feel would result from
practical free trade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

An exhibition of fans wes opened at
Liverpool at the beginning OF the
month. An interesting collection was
got together, numbering nearly two
hundred specimens. and including fans
Of English, French, Dutch, Italian,
Chinese and Japanese, workmanship
Some of the French fans belonged to
the Revolution, period, and were or.
namented with portraits, ETC., Of ceie-
brities Of the time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

THE Democratic conventions resolve against
subsidies, and the Democratic Speaker of the
House makes up his Pacific Railroad Com
mi,tee for the especial advancement of Tom
SCOTS Texas Pacific scheme. Here you have
Democratic pr.ctice and professions in close
contract. a-4ts|
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

TIL bill introduced in the Senate, by Mr..
Ingalls,, to equalize the bounties of soldiers
who served in the late war for the Union, is
an exact copy of the bill which passed the
House of Representatives on the goth of June,
1876, except tLat it proposes to strike out OF
that bill the clause providing for a deduction
of bounty paid under State laws i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

ONe OF the venerable William Aliens most
reckless admirers, the Cincinnati Enquirer,
wishes t. send that frequently retired States
man to the United States Senate, because he
has ''an untarnished name" is IAN honest
man" and has ''brains enough for two men. I"
This approaches dangerously near to the dar :
keys description of ''bigotedv man: SHE
knows too much for one man, boss, but not
enough for two" "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

Mr.. Pendletons friends claim that he will
have forty votes for Senator on the first bal
ate. This claim rests upon solid Hamilton
County delegation in his favor, end this is
by no means certainty. General Morgan is
thought to stand second, and General Ewing
third, with something like u hundred more
candidates scurrying along behind. tapering
off with Judge Hondley at the tail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

At the market: "Well, how goes
the sale of grain this year," Badly,
very badly, prices are so high that
very few people can be found to buy.
The business would be ruined entirely
If It wasn't that We have one class Of
steady customers" "The-s" "The
amateur sportsmen who have been out
for days shooting"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
BELMONTCHRONICLE.
ST, CLAIRSVILLE. OHIO.
. THURSDAY. NOV. 8. 1877.

SPEAKER RANDALL has yielded to the soft
money-ticks by dropping Samuel S. Cox from
the head of the Committee on Banking and
Currency, and putting in his place Missouri
infiat;onist
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

The Boston Transcript says that q
tradesman In that city refuses to accept
and order for payment of his bill
against the city. on the ground that it
Is for his bill against the city. And il
wsnts 20 know who was to profit by
the difference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

The gentlemen whom the President ap-
pointed to foreign missions during tine recess,
and who went their way, putting confidence
in the Senate, do not find their confidence
misplaced. The Senate confirmed them in a
batch. Messrs. Noyes, Lowell, Comfy, Kas
son, Osborne, and Stoughton are now regu-
larry confirmed Ministers respectively to
France, Spain, the Sandwich Islands, Austria,
Brazil, and Russia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
SICK HEADACHE.

EDiTORIAL-We have
tested Its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness; and TnrsboiDg Headache,it
is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
Other remedies before simmons
Liver Regulator, but none Of
them gave MS more than tempo
rary relief; but the Reguls tor not
only relieved, but cured us.
Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Ma.
con. Ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
TINES OF HOLDING COURTS
-SIE.H d In THE
Eighth Judicial District Of Ohio.
FOR THE YEAR 1875.

We, the Judges Of the Courts of Common
Pleas, within and for the Eighth Judicial Dis
trct in the State of Ohio, hereby order and
direct that the several terms of the Distric.
ourt and the Courts of Common Pleas,
within and for the several counties in said
District. shall be begun and held on the
dates hereinafter named, during the year
1873 tn wit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

Why is 1t that the best mucilage Is
always found on the postage stamps
that you put In your pocket?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
DISTRICT COURT.

I 0tS ~ ~ ~
Belmont county, Wednesday, April Sd.
/ Jefferson county, Tuesday, August 27th.
! Harrison county, Monday, September Cd.
Tuscarawas county, Thursday, September
! 9Th.
Guernsey county, Tuesday, September 10th.
Monroe county, Tuesday, September l7th.
| Noble county, Friday, September 9th.
Morgan county, Wednesday, September 25th.
Muskingum county, Monday, September 50th
a-H Courts of Common Pleas.
Muskingum county, January Sth, April
22d, and November 11th-
Morgan county, March 9th, June 18th, and
October 9th.
Noble county, January 21st, April 2sd, and
October 14th.
Guernsey county, February 10Th, May 21st
and November 18th.
Belmont county, January 18th, April 23d,
and October 29th.
Monroe county, March 5th, June 11th, and
October 9th.
jefferson county, January 9TH, April 22d,
and November 25th.
Tuscarawas county, February 4th, May Goth,
ard October 29th.
Harrison county, March 4th, June 18th, and
October 9th.
The terms of said courts shall commence at
NINE e'oLocK A.. NJ. .,on the several days named.
1t is herein specified that the several terms of
Court of Common Pleas in the several coun-
ties shall be held by said Judges, as follows:
Muskingum and Morgan, by Lucius P. Marsh;
Guernsey and Noble, by William II. Frazier;
Belmont and Monroe, by William Okey; JEFF
ferson, Harrison and Tuscarawas. by James
Patrick, .jr. We order and direct that Ger
titled copy of this order be transmitted forth
with by the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas of Muskingum county, to the Secretary
of State, and to the Clerk of tie Court of
Common Pleas in each of said counties; and
that it be published according to law in
each of said counties. Done at GAINESVILLE, IN
the county of Muskingum, this first day of
October, A. d. 1877.
WILLIAM 81. FRAZIER,
WILLIAM OKEY,
JAMES PATRICK, JR-,
LUCIUS P. MARSH.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a true
copy.
Attest: FREDERICK GEIGER,
Clerk of Common Pleas Court, Of Muskingum