davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-15
STATE ITEMS.

The Reno Journal says the Truckee River
is frozen over above the dam. A night or
two more and it will be stout enough to hold
skaters
Mrs. John Elmer, residing near Currant
Creek, Eureka County, was bitten by rattle
snake recently.
An Italian wood-chopper, named Victor
Charborani, had his leg broken, near Mineral
Hill, on Tuesday.
Mike MCGOWAN, the imam eater was
fined $50 for disturbing the peace at Eureka
on the 4th instant.
Last summer a series of daring robberies
were committed on the Black Hills road, be-
tween Deadwood and Cheyenne, and in one
of tho rencontres driver named Slaughter
was killed Several arrests were made, among
them the son of wealthy druggist of Du-
buque, Iowa, who had several bars of bullion
in his possession. Wednesday night officer
Mckee arrested man named James Patrick
who has resided in Eureka for some weeks
supposed to be one of the gang. He is now
confined i'll the County Jail, and will be taken
to CHEYENNE for trial Real name is supposed
to be Ross.
The S,trer State saws that Cyrus Hall ar
rived in Winnemucca day or two ago from
northwestern Humboldt, near the Oregon
line, bringing very fine specimens of
copper ore from ledge discovered by him in
that part of the country
The Grantsville Sun says that the town has
full supply of mill men and miners, and
that those in search of work had better re-
main away until spring.
The Reno Gazette of the 18th says that
Louis Chapman, the four year old son of Q.
II. Chapman, of Winnemuccs Valley, in
this county, met with a severe and painful
accident yesterday morning. The little fellow
was standing with his back to camp fire
when his clothing burst into u blaze, and be-
fore the flames could be put out the boys
back was very badly burned His recovery
is hoped for
Thirteen carloads of Nevada cattle passed
Reno, for California, Friday morning, and
twenty-sx on Thursday.
Thirty thousand dollars was offered for the
Wild Goose mine in Paradise Valley and re-
fused. The Silver Wedge mine at the same
place has been sold for $40, 900 aud 10, 900
shares of the new stock.
Mrs. Mary A. Royal, a former resident of
Palsade, died at Truckee on last Monday
Geo. Royal, her husband, at one time Assist
ant Superintendent of the Eureka and Pail
The Eureka Lendcr cf the 18th says that
General T. E. Conner, who returned from
Utah last evening, SAYS polygamy is on tho
increase, aud the Mormon element rapidly
increasing in numbers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-15
THE TAXATION UPON CHURCHES.

With great justice and truth the Reese
River RecsIle. IN its issue of Tuesday, says
The exemption Of church property from
taxation has been prominent subject before
the Constitutional Convention, now in session
IN California 1t seems to us to be subject
that should be more carefully considered by
cur next Legislature than it was by the last
one-hastily, as we believe, passed a bill,
which became law, imposing tax on all
church property in the State, and thereby
placed burden upon the shoulders of few
persons who are lily prepared to carry it. 1t
would seem that the benefit society derives
from religion as a teacher of morals and a
conservator of peace, should entitle it to
some special consideration from the State.
All believe that the Christian church is a great
public good. Every community demands a
church and school house. That town or
country which is without both, is supposed to
be without the greatest public blessings that
we have, and without one is only half equip
ped for making progress in civilization; but
public school buildings are exempt from tax
alton, aud why not exempt the other half of
our only real public institutions? We said
that the church great public good,
and we make the affirmative on the ground
that she is always combating the greatest
enemy of social and political order-sn and
vice She is fighting these with all her might,
Just az our schools are fighting ignorance with
al their available ability. Can any one tell
us what society would be without the church
To answer the question, must look at those
places where the church is not at all regarded
For thousand self evident reasons. We think
that the next Legislature of Nevada should
strike out the word church in the enumera-
ton Of those things subject to taxation.
There is limit of course to the demands
which the religious community should make
IN this regard 1t might not be reasonable to
ssk for exemption from taxation of elegant
and expensive churches to their full yaluo-if
va have any in this State, which we have not
but it is reasonable and just to ash for an
exemption up TO a certain amount, say ten
thousand dollars, assessed valuation. This
would be great relief to large number of
small, struggling congregations, which are
really doing the yeo,uan's duty i'll the hard
battle against sin and immortality. And, in
behalf of the spiritual interests of the people.
gentlemen of the Legislature of 1879, We ask
you to carefully consider this question, and
we trust that your wisdom will see fit to re-
peal. or at least modify the law, rs it now
stands, imposing taxation upon all church
property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-15

DARNsrADr, Dec. 1.-THE Grand Duchess
of Hesse Darmstadt, Princess Alice of Eng,
land, died at 7:3O this morning of diphtheria.
The Grand Duchess was the third child and
second daughter of Queen Victoria. She was
born April 25, 1S43. Her father, the late
Prince Albert, died Saturday, December IA,
1851. The Princess was in state of I'M
consciousness from $50 A. NJ. till the time of
her death
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-15

HEN&Y WELLs.-The founder Of Wells,
Fargo & Go. 8 Express, Henry Wells, died at
Glasgow, Scotland, at the sdvanced age of
seventy-two. He was native Of Thettord,
Vermont, and tanner and currier by trade
In 1884 he became agent of the American
transportation Company, with office at
New York City and subsequently at Boston.
After Various connections with the express
business, then growing IN Importance, he
branohed out for himself in 1910 az a partner
Of the firm Of Pomeroy & Co., operating
between Albany snd Buffalo This firm grad
ually extended into that of Wells. Buttertield
& Co., and finally into the American Express
Company In I949 a branch of the concern
vas known as Livingston, Wells s. Co, and
from it originated the widely known Pacific
coast firm of Wells, Fargo 81 Co. The deceased
acquired great wealth, and enjoyed stain
loss reputation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-15

A TRAMP claimed to have drank brandy and
water with Neal Dow, and the whole State OF
Maine was agitated; but he subsequently e1-
planned, we learn from the New York Herald,
that he drank the brandy and Neal the water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

MATURE VEGErATIoN.-Prese Judi
cations arc that our plants will go into
winter quarters in better condition
than for many years. Some writers
learned in vegetable physiology assert
that all injury TO growth is caused by
imperfect wood aud not by intense cold
AZ all. There is some truth in this, We
may ell admit. but perhaps the general
application is almost too sweeping. LIZ
that as it may, if ever we have had a
fair opportunity of testing its truthful
ness, we shall certainly have it the COM
ing winter, for never before was there
. more propiiious autumn for thorough
ly ripening up the growth than this one
mild, even temperature, and scarce
ly iros, 10 hurry vegetation; but in
stead, gradual, healthy change iron
growth TO maturity, such a. Twill leave
the cells and tissues of vegetation in a
condition TO Withstand any reasonable
amount of rough weather that may pos
sibly be in store for US. l never recol-
lect seeing such evergreens as the Lib.
ocedrus. Dsodar Cedar, the Cupressus,
&C., so completely ripened mp as they
now are, and many of the deciduous
shrubs. reputed half-hardy, an accoun,
of the annual killing VII h the tips oil
their shoots rec Give, are at present be.
yond the state which early frosts usu
ally injure.-N. J. Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
the WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN 81 purifier.
HEMAR.

mt tnec~spsrsbie DEPURATTTE 70
. yc,r~rfsi NITERATITE, TONIC, Dr.
EkxTis Rdars1 ,s.t ,, :SS Hr rl.S.r
Is conferred ~ss .~sH thoroughly eradt-
Xieass srs Of . ps-~iy hsrs.iess extrac-
sio". fh~ products gathered FROM r~"ets
EgyPtian E'ro~i~ees. sad srhere there -
sess. ii s~rcr fails ss sj~esssg that disease
Through the ,ardians Of fAe sktr. or ex-
yeiis.S q fhr.sg. i.c '.s.y a"d rar.e"s
;xs:. rrosr. "or~@f s"a G.-s.!sa"i con:
assio.. A -,ry sr..f .paee Of n-s .r.H
1ssSseS ret!sb'i,fx esd sromderfni cara
stss prcSertses. u being, most .mgsestio"-
:' y r.ss S:.s 81 OF as Sss.s.
.rS:-: sAe A,esd .s.siT q pr;mar.iy "a.
SCs0fUIA s.x a.. sAs~.s.a ssa Que
essses that iesd 70 THE serrsbte adsiettes,
sf ~AseA all ciru.sc1 so..~.s'fies arc
- sAss az si~s Of ~. Tashers sAau
sssis see. snso tAe shird a.d Josrfh gen.
rsH..sL I'D C Sd nN2Hnn q. =
Se~srfsi rsJs-~s"ter, causing the .rcck
Of wssn eaes moro TO sssSsss she God-isks
Tsr CUTANEo r. DISEASES, URIS-
COsrIvENEss, LIFE AND kIDNEr
OUS n EHILIIr, kHEUM
GLANDULAR ENLARGEMENT EPI-
IHELIOMArOUS CASCEK, sCTRyr.
AYFECTI0 Ne or TINE BONES, INDO-
LENT ULCERS, re ~ ALE com
PLANTS fssd TO tie 0esfi~r ser u - q
Aee~ ieso sssVhs for by se~stftre, ssseeP-
steie. and deItrste Ismaies, as u fakes
AL F0RMS or Chronic DISE1sE
IN WHICH FHE RIOOD Is THE SEAT
OF THE TROUBLE. "a - tscoisabfe- "A
Ssrsee~raaee srSfh fAis vessedv sr,N prove
. postftee snd pevrsssesf cure for
CHILLs am6 FETERy and all Mia
RIAL pOfSONS.
ThD0esnds Of TestsSsoatofs attest the
eVSfk Of tkese efatDss-
Irtc., O~e Dollar, t~ large bottle, o.
30 boSttHS, IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
garm ann tonstbolO.
Eew 70 xake Stock PAY.

Keep it warm. Have the bsrnyard
on the south side of the barn. II but
one barn, have a hedge on the west
side, 10 keep Off the cold north winds.
Have water in the yard. If springs
or wells are not handy, a brick cistern
tina. will hold from IS 10 100 hhds. can
can be built for less than one hundred
dollars. The roof Of the barn will sup
ply the water.
Let each animal have crib by itself.
Have its bottom slant toward the crsa.
ture, having the lowest part quite IS
high as the floor in the tie-up. Then
what is put into il is inclined toward
the animal, hence not oblidged to reach,
securing comfor; and cleanliness, two
Very important things. Feed three
times day; never SO much at time
but that a little more would be eaten il
given. Have the crib empty and clean
most of the time. A variety Of food is
desirable. The writer is feeding at
noon ct. barley meal, qt. middlings
and shorts, ! pit. cotton seed meal; no
hay till milking time. The improve
meut in the looks of the animals (Thor.
oughbred cows) increased greatly, and
improved quality of the milk, he has nc
doubt, will pay for the proyepder
Prof. Arnold SAYS feed does not
change the quality Of milk, but my wife
finds change in the cream almost every
time ] change the feed.
There is a question in regard TO III,
best time TO feed and water animals. i
is said that the horse should AWAY,
drink before eating grain. II he drink.
after, the grain is washed out OF tnt
stomach and large part of it lost
is also stated that if cow should b,
slaughtered three hours after eating
meal, that the meal would be found il
the third stomach. not having beer
ruminated, hence most Of that lost indi
eating that hay and meal should q
together. in order to secure the full
benefit of the latter.
Perhaps Isome Of the thinking farmer,
have these matters all digested, and al
throw light on the subject. r. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
PROFITABLE EXPERIMENTAL CULTIvAT-

PROFITABLE EXPERIMENTAL CULTIvAT-
IoS-The Superintendent Of the Eastern
State Experimental Farm OF Pennsy!-
vanis, in his annual report. gives the
following in relation TO success in or
chsrding: Permit me to call your
attention to the product Of our orchard
We are giving this department more
attention and are amply repaid. 1t is,
as you know, 0Aly . small orchard, Sc
lected and planted more for testing
varieties than for profit, yet its gross
returns are pearly $500, besides fruit
consumed and various root crops raised
among the trees. Our treatment OF
this orchard, w hichlseems TO be success
fnl, is surface cultivation, good manur-
ing, As far as our means will permit,
scrsping aud washing tie trees with
an alkaline mixture and 9 dressing OF
i've OF six pounds o! muriate Of potash
to each tree. The trees were remarked
IS retaining their foliage aud peri.cting
their fruit TO an unusual degree. Some
OF our Bartlett pears weighed over .
pound each, and were the 6uest exhib.
tied 1t the fairs where they were
shown. Our selected Bartlett and
Sieckel were also very fine. and sold
At - to e6 per bushel. Fromour ex-
perience we could safely urge farmers
Of Eastern Pennsylvsnis to pay
more Affection to fruit growing and
can assure them that better treat
meut and more intelligent labor expend-
ed on their orchards will pay"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

The RAsPBKRRY.-Why families are
without this delicious and easily raised
fruit 10 mystery. 1t also promises TO
be increasingly profitable to those who
are in good markets, q froo It's soitness
those 1t distance cannot ;compete.
Pears and grapes, lmsy b sent from
California, bat not raspberries, eurrsnts,
etc. Ii set out in autumn, top dressed
with shovsl-ful Of old manure. and the
earth rounded up around them on the
approach Of ireesing weather, - direct
Cd in my manual, do not think any
would be lose. With No they d. nesrly
twice - well - II planted in the spring.
I will except the black-cap varieties
only.-R. p. Rose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

KEEPING Stock CLEAN.-It ought to
be the datv of the stockman TO see tina,
all cattle that are kept constantly tied
up should receive q thorough brushing
daily. Stock that are accustomed to
have their heads tied get very
dirty about the neck aud shoulders un.
less they receive careful grooming"
Cleanliaess is very essential for cattle
always under cover, not only because
disease is thereby prevented from max
ing its inroads, but also because stock
thrive better, and reach maturity a
great deal quicker. when carefully tend
ed, than when thew are not. Cattle
kept in hAmmels or loose boxes do not,
perhaps, require 50 much attention as
those whose heads sre tied 10 the stall,
a. they can with freedom lick themselv-
es, but they should not be neglected on
that xccount; and the careful stock far
mer will DO well TO see that his stock
man gives them proper attention. II
frequently ha ppens, however, that cat
tie do become very dirty about the body
whether from neglect, or natural
predis position 10 get dirty il is unnecs.
sary ~ consider. In such cases. good
remedy j. to apply to the affected parts
= mixture of. fish oil and -four of sui
phure. in the proper ton OF four ounces
OF sulphur to quart OF oil. This mix
ture should be vigorously rubbed into
the body. and about three days alter
this has been done, the affected parts
must receive good washing with soft
soap AMI warm water. The oil and
sulphur may be applied once more in
the same manner - before. the mixture
being made Q little stronger should
there be no observable improvement
from the first washing. This mixture
applied twice generally sufhces TO effect
q complete cure of tine Ailment.-Lon-
don lave Stock formal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
BRAINS CoNE OCr AHEAp.-x

BRAINS CoNE OUT AHEAD.-A
young man. graduate of Dartmouth !,
andsa noted law student in Merrimac
county who had the misfortune to lose
his hearing having settled on a farm,
writes thus Of the occupation he has
chosen: There isn't much glory on
. farm, but you get good sure living.
You are your. own master; you can't
starve, or be turned out of business :;
aud IS far ~ the work ia concerned in
these days Of horse power, q man
needn't kill himself farming any more
that any other business. 1t 10 braius
that win on farm - well IS every
where else, and the smart man is going
toiride while the stupid one goes onjfoot
in the corn-iie.d ~ we'll As in the bar or
pulpit. l should like to have IN, hear
ing again. but l wouldn't lesve the
farm again if had it."-1assrchusetts
PlOuqhman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
NUMBER =.
poetrp.


ssA@ Ss~sss Ssssf -
John Barley-C orr. nv foe, John,
The song | have 10 sing
J. not in praise of you, John.
Zen though YOU We're a King.
Your subjects they are legion, John,
l lind ~her'er 90:
They wear your yoke uocn their necks.
John Barley-Corn. my foe.
John Bsrley-Corn, my foe, John,
Byyour despotic SWAY
The people of our country, John,
Are suffering to-day.
You lay the lash upon their backs,
Yet willingly they go
And pay allegiance al the polls,
John Rarley-Corn, my foe.
John Barley-Corn. my foe, John,
You've broken many 3 heart,
And caused the bitter tear, John,
From many q eve to start,
The widow and the fsiherless
From pleasant homes 10 20,
And lead n life Of sin and shame,
John Barley Corn, my foe.
John Barley-Coru, my foe. John,
Nav Heaven speed the hour,
When Temperance shall wear the crown
And Rum shall lose lis power,
When from the Ess, unto the West
the people all shall know
Their greatest curse has been removed.
John Bsrley-Corn. my foe
Charles FoUen Adams, IN "LeeGe ld,e
coo .StraGSs and other I0ems-'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
For the Ellsworth American. !
West Lebanon, Me-.

West Lebanon, Me-.
Dec. %, 1877.
Rather than be a CLERK, be q farmer
and don't hurry to 60 West. You have
in Maine all the courtesies and con-
yeniences OF the highest civilization,
nes- good Markets in the midst of re-
latives and friends really excellent
farms, with very desirable buildings.
Fields cleared and fenced can be
bought for half what it would now cos,
to construct either the buildings. fences,
or for the the expense of fencing q track
or prairie and putting up log cabin.
Do YOU ask show can make money
on Maine farm!" You must take care
TO produce all the fruits, and vegetables,
and grain you ueed for your own tam
lily. Buy good steer CALVES in the fall
OF their first summer, feed them high,
break them, keep them fat till or 5
years old and sell for SIPS.
you have bog or swamp, get .
book on Crsnberries, aud SIT your
swamp. Foor acres have paid 5000 .
year. Also scrspe out the bed, aud sides
of a running brook and make fish pond,
stock with trout. and when grown sell
in cities. You may also raise lambs.
1t is we'll known that n.the larger places
the popular 4th Of July dinner is lamb
and green peas, and lambs of good size
will bring from 5 to Z dollars; also
make money Oh farm bv raising hogs
on parsnips, withoatigrain. Mr. Il. Hard.
wick of England killed pigs grown and
fattened entirely on parsnips, cut up
raw. The butcher said he never saw
healthier fat, which was beautifully
clear, thick, and solid. The pork was
peculiarly white, the bacon was delic-
ious with no flavor of psrsnips. Psrs-
nips contain large per cent Of sugar,
grow at the rate Of from 1000 to 1000
bushels to the acre. Raise an acre OF
parsnips and when they are gathered
buy q lot of pigs, begin to feed on pa-s-
nips, and by spring you will have sew
eral hundred dollars worth of pork ,
without paying out dollar for feed.
Produce strawberries. You may de.
pesd on 100 bushels to the acre. Mr..
Harrison Carr, of Bucksport, the presen:
season, raised Sc bushels on IA of an
acre.
Run milk into large villages and cities.
Take it from the farm each day and
avoid the "middlemen." The business
will enlarge indefinitely. If you live
on the sea shore, and can get nussel.
bed or rockwell, with these compost.
ed, top dress your fields till they yield
2 12 tons to the acre, then cell hay.
Fifty scres should produce 100 tons Of
hay, which. u Is dollars Q ton, srs
el50O.
In many more Ways than I have
named farm may Be made source Of
income in Maine. II you think Of farm
ing you should closely study Il, - TO
what YOU can aud viii do, and how to
proceed ct every step Of the way.
BENJ. D0DGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK. ss--Court Of Probate, dec. Term
A. ID. 1877.
Accounts having been Aied tor settlement, in
estate Of
DANIEL ROBINSON, Bscksp0rt.
acct OF T.. & w Goldman Trustee undef the will
FRED n SNO ". Buckspor.
daAl acct OF T. W0odman Surviving Trustee
ORDERED:-Th the said Accountant give no.
tce hereof 70 all perbops tnterested. BY causing
= copy Cf tts Order 70 be published three WeeiS
In EIlsworth, that they may appear at . Probate
CoVIe, 10 be holden at BuckspOrt. on the 81 We'd.
nesday Of Jan. next, It ten OF the clock In The
the aame should not Be allowed.
- 81 PAgKER TUCK. Judge.
true Copv-Atfest: CnAs. r. Dom, REGISTER,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

-"HORn Au."--1he Rueal says: No
such disease y secoGni1ed By the best
suthOrities on diseases Of cattle. II
there y such and il WAs halt - con.
mon = sone qnalke elaiM 4 TO Be, then
breedsS are very foolish not to gea rid
q Il entirely b. raidAg Stock having no
horns.
Win bovinos have wet horns the
seat Of the dieeaee b not IN the horn
bot u roeaydod eireulation which may
b ~ roeolt Of fever, bilious Affection,
excess q insaDeieacy q food, pulmon.
ary troohle q gA1gos. No COW Or OK
- 80 dx1as0 q To ho9ns unless The
sss1k 0hoA j.taTy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON.

ClSrRON - - snfs, speedy, ond post
ttee for that most depr~ssing Of at-
eN<afs, aad 20 brs~( course IF treatment trRf
vesfore the dt9esftre organs 20 fh~ir pr,s-
finr strength, and promote the healthy
action of the stomach and tatsstsn~s. The
n~rrons irrifabuify Of literary and all
parsons pnrsaiag ssdrHtarg bJr, 80
speedily rgaoref! by fats agent. Tho
stomach Is restored TO health and the key
mote Of the system triH once moro respond
IA the performance OF labor.
Price, Oa- Dollar, ia large bottle, or
cir bottles, So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

To WASH Red TAsLE LaMHx-Uss
tepid water, With : littls povdsrsd Dor.
AZ. which serves 70 ~ ths ooler; wash
The Inca ssparassiy asd quickly, ssing
very iatle sea0; rines in tspid water,
oeatalnfng little boiled starch; hang
- dry b ths shads, and iron whea q.
- ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

Many causes tend TO produce this painful ami
distressing state. The blood l. retarded in IT,
return; tho too frequent use OF drastic purEa-
yves tends TO produce congestion OF the bowels,
torpid action oi tho DIVER. aud numerou. other
causes are the source of thu. complaint, AMI
hitherto nothing cdrctu.l has beeu presented 60
the public, which would rapidly alleviate
- mptoms aud ultimately prove an effective
cure, In ftLON We have a REMEDY which not
only acts almost Instantly. but Will remove The
largest tumnrs OF the parts iPilasl by ab.orl-
t"u' anu many who have received not oni,
bcnetl, but have been radically cured, have
been assured tgrtOr 10 using this treafmrnt} by
eminent surgeon. that the only relief they ever
could expect IN life, would be- by an operation
aid removing 70 or tht ia from The so,ly by A
procedure wAjga ucec-,3tt;cd the kniie. This
remedy has been hali.i with delight, and /,
now prescribed by many practising physicians.
"ho are ,oEal4aui 81 a. merits, the only
known -ur" cure for FILES
tD FT'ct, FHiy Cats per pGckdys, Or si1
fyr $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
Notice.

An persons ed taUDs are warssd against har-
ooriag or trusting one Catherine Mitchell wife .
Jobs Michel. pauper Of IL toun, = ! eaite,
bic pee has been procured for her; thereforS,
no bSs ceetrActsd ior her maintenance or fef
A. c. fE1NALD. Overseers Of the Poo.
n. =. STASLkY.J q CsaAbeesy JsIe