davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16
HOME MIRROR.

Reuenons a nos n,0utons and let ui
briefly state that the weather hal
partaken of the stalwart heated term
and since our last we have to RECORD
no rain, but still that same old dry
spell which has reigned supreme ii
Alexandria and Pineville since thu
14th of May last. The sand in thu
streets is tiresome to pedestrians
horribly disagreeable to the sight
and cleanliness of all, and water is
sadly needed in the cisterns. Fri
day last was the champion boiling
day of the season, the thermomete,
in the shade in several localities 20
ing up to even one hundred. Satur.
day, Sunday and even Monday il
reached 96.
THE CROPS
of the Parish may be said to be made
for veal or for woe, and such as they
will be We will soon know how to
compare them with those of last
season; they will surely average Is
per cent. less than last year, with the
exception of the cane crop, which
can't average half one. No cater
pillar talk at present, and it is to be
hoped the hot weather has boiled
them to mince meat.
has gotten down to the verge of that
lowest notch, and like the beginning
Of its low tide, it is in horrii FIX,
the Pool-Liners having a hi of a
time of it, but with commendable
pluck they manage to keep moving.
The Packet Yazoo Valley, on her
last trip, did not 60 higher than this
point, re-shipped on the little Frank
Willard, only went down on her reg
ular day. and flying light at that.
The Cornie Brandon passed down
on Thursday With little or no freight,
and until we know better, we take it
she has gone down rs a lighter to
some of the Pool.Liners below here.
The Alexandria, with Billy Board.
man once more himself as Captain,
reached here early Saturday morn.
ing, having had little or no trouble
fighting the bars, aud had a rather
slim freight for this point. Her
clerks remembered this Office hand
somely.
The little Frank Willard, the Pack.
ct tender, passed down early Sunday
morning, and the same evening by 2
o'clock the Joe Bryarly passed down,
very considerably leaving US a
Shreveport Standard of Friday eve
ming, with news from the outside
world inside of AZ hours.
The Bonnie Lee, for Shreveport,
passed up Monday night, and bad
tough fight with the upper Falls Of
six hours duration.
The Jewel only passed down yes
terday, over three days out from the
City of Shreveport. Brock" is on
her, gave us the latest papers, andin
forms US that she will from now till
further orders, ply here as the rega
lar Grand Ecore Packet.
The Little Frank Willard, the pack
offender, brought to this port a part
Of the regular packet, Silver City's
freight and all of her freight for
above. She passed up yesterday
morning.
The Silver City did not 60 above,
md leaves this place to-day for the
Crescent City.
-~~>~~~~sos--~~-~~~-~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16
The FREIGHT CONVENTION.

On next Saturday will assemble il
Alexandria represents iyemerchant
and planters of Rapides and adjoin
ling Parishes, to confer with one an
other, and also with representative
of the Pool Line, to bring about al
amicable understanding on the Ques
ton of freights, and consequent re
duction of the present high water o.
minimum card rate, SO far as it up
plies to this (the Grand Ecore
trade. We hope to see good atten
dance of all interested parties, ant
THAT the subject. matter will be ar
ranged to the satisfaction Of bott
our freight carriers and their pat
rons. Captain Jos. Aiken informs
US BY letter that he will be here or
tue day mentioned, and that he viii
represent Captain Dick sinnott, at
we'll as the New Orleans and Red
River Transportation Company, o.
which he is President. Elsewhere
in to-day's paper we publish the pro-
ceedings of meeting of the Mer.
chants Association of Natchitoches,
which states very pointedly, but in q
friendly spirit towards tue Pool Lii
ners, their wants and demands, and
their determination. The resolu.
tons adopted at that meeting ex.
press the views entertained by the
people of this Parish, and in fact BY
those of the entire Alexandria and
Grand Ecore trade.
We have not time nor space to en-
ter into lengthy discussion of this
subject, such as its merits would
justify. Several communications
have appeared in this paper during
the last twelve months which have
tended to awaken the shippers aud
producers to their material interests.
Those parties have observed -four
and corn meal-both prime necessi.
ties-brought from St. Louis to New
Orleans, a distance of 1900 miles by
water, fof the low sum of 20 cents
per barrel, and had to pay so cents
per barrel to get the same freight
brought here from New Orleans
Living almost in the very lap of our
great Southern metropolis, and which
is the greatest cotton market in Ame.
RIGA, and yet by q combination Of
steamboat owners, our merchants
ard planters have to pay $3.50 per
bale freight on cotton-a sum sufii-
cieut almost to take it from here 10
Liverpool. And this, too, is the
lowest or high water rate. Ere
qneatly $3.50 and $500 was paid
during the low water Of last season.
Whilst at Bayou Sara cotton was la
ken regularly by the packets in that
trade At so cents per bale, or $l.00
per bale and so cents rebate. to the
shipper.
This Grand. Ecore trade has been
harvest to those engaged in it,
aye, more than a !, rvest-a perfect
Bonanza. No wonder our people art
waking up from their lethargy-
though rather late, however to
sense Of duty. All they wanted to
secure their demands long ago was
concert Of action. This is now be
ing brought about. We trust this
meeting will consummatc it and the
object aimed at be attained.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

EVERY thing will turn when trod-
den upon, even the treadle. 1t turns
the grindstone.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

HALLS Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover cleaDses the head from dan
druff. Give it a trial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

--THE guide board on the cornel
of Sixth and Washington streets il
down.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

"A few more of those SOLID SILL
YER AMERICAN WATCHES for SIS
at FERGUSON e. SCHNACK'S. Ev-
cry Watch warranted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

-Tas political news Of the day is
like the contents of our old friends
trunk, of not much Importance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

The man that can conquer his
passions is greater than the General
who conquers cities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

THE boy that caught bird by
putting salt on his tail, is now in full
pursuit Of chimera.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16
ALEXANDRIA, LA:
WEDNESDAY,....JULY 16, 1879.


MARRIAGE is no uneven game
it's a tie.
-~-~~~~~---- 500. --~~~~~~-~~--
--IcED beer at Charles, FIVE cents
per glass.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

--FREsH bread every morning at
M. O'Shee's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

-"DoN'T look above your station
said q lady to q boot black.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

--TRAMPs and consumers are po
litely requested "to get up and git
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

DIP you ever hear ice,cream? OF
glass ware2
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

-MosoUIroEs, like good collec.
tors, are constantly presenting their
bills. They are persevering and have
the ring of metal about them. They
are vampires Of The first water
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-16

That Irets the Sky, is har6inger Of the day"
A delicious breakfast awaited
those guests who remained over the
morning hours, and tempting fruits
pleased both eye and palate, while
through the Italian windows, the
lawn with splendid shrubs, and the
rose garden sparkled with the rain
drops of the previous evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Reese River Items.
dusfin Rereiils. Dec. 4.

The Manhattan Mining Company on
Saturday shipped 10 bars Of bullion,
weighing 728 pounds and valued ai
$l0,4 97 50.
Eight tons Of ore from A. Lognoz'l
mine, in Ophir Canyon. leased BY @. L,
Cook 4 Co.. was brought In last wesi
and worked at the Manhattan mill. The
first class asssyed 1854 per ton. and the
second class 1920 per ton.
A number OF teams and 80 men do.
parted this morning to work on this end
Of the Nevada Central Railway. They
will commence Of Dinsmors's ranch and
work both ways. II this weather CON.
tinues we shall soon hear the whistle Of
the locomotive rsverbsrating through the
canyons Of the Toiyabss.
George Montgomery returned yestsr.
terday from . trip TO I Z L District.
Churchill county. He thinks II may be
Q big camp some time. But little work
has been done 10 far, and Il 10 impossi.
Bile to state at this time what will be
encountered. There II Q ledge there,
the groupings Of which can DO traced up
the side OF the mountain for three or
four miles with mineral all the way.
This ledge ranges In width from 100 10
200 feet. and assays thsrsirom have
ranged from $500 to $500. Il ID DOM.
posed Of free milling rock. and the loca-
tors think 1t will pay II Il averages $40
to the ton. II also contains consider.
able gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
De Lesseps on Isthmus Canals.

WASHINGTON. December 4.-De Les
ssps laughs at the psrils Of the Isthmus
climate. and says he intends taking his
wife and three small children with him.
He reviews the rival claims OF the Mic.
arsgua route. which he dispatches BY
saying : It Ia 295 kilometers long, while
the Panama line Ia but IS. The country
traversed IL subject to earthquakes,
which might engulf ships. whereas on
the Isthmus OF Panama earthquakes are
unknown. The outlet to Lake Nicars.
qua 10 30 crooked a. to embarrass the
navigation Of large steamers. The q
locks required would delay the passage
OF vessels several days. Plans made
for the Nicarsgua canal route show 80
curves. Of which twenty.eight have an
insufficient radius. Finally, be asserts
that 1t is folly to imagine that the Mica.
ragua plan will cost less money than the
Panama line. for, though the mountains
are not 20 high, they are broader and
more compact. De Lssseps appears to
have all the money needed for the com.
mencsmsut Of his enterprise. He has
paid the Columbian Government $50. 900
francs to assure the existence Of his
company. he has bought out persons
who held concessions for Q canal. He
has an engineer on the ground, and will
take with him two wealthy contractors
who did q large portion Of the work OF
the Suez canal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
George N. Plnnsy.
Truekee Republican, Nor. 26.


George NJ. Pinney IL one Of the most
wonderful men Of the age. The scale
upon which he carried on his rasoslitiss
with the Government, and the shrswd.
ness with which he has since evadsd the
law. are unparalleled historical isots.
Overwhelmed with indictments and
criminal prosecutions, without q dollar
or q friend. be returned from his foreign
exile 70 make var against Page and his
corrupt associates. The bittsrsst shsfts
which rage and malice could fashion
were hurled at him BY the men whose
crimes he exposed. The millions At
Cars disposal, the shrswdnsss Of Cor.
ham and the influence Of the ring
were all Intellectual in the way Of
crushing the man. One by one the
indictments were dismissed or bsstsu.
and today Pinnsy stands before the
world proven entirely innocent OF what
the world knows he 10 guilty. His last
victory 10 . discharge a. an insolyent
debtor. bis debts amounted to some
$3.50, AT IS. and these, BY the Insolvent
Act, have bean cancelled. The law de-
clarss him not only innocent Of crime.
but free from debt. Tweed wa com.
plstsly crushed BY the hrst stroke Of
Justice. Pinnsy has parted the blows
20 deity that the blind goddess has b.
come quite bsvildsrsd. and has slsvatsd
rathss than esasAsd hin. Tle papsrp
~ - vl q sass s1saes n tsSisSts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
tsr,crAt 70 re, GOLD .r1I DAnr mv,
Washington Notes.

Vsohlu8bVu NVsUoe
WASHINGTON. December 4.-Congress-
man Dasgett has introduced Q bill pro-
viding that the courts shall have juris.
diction over actions brought to dstsrm-
inc the right Of the possession Of min
ing claims il II il shown that either OF
the parties to an action has made appli.
cation to the proper United States ofa.
GERS for q patent for such mining claim.
whore both are claiming 1t. or any part
Of it, or the right Of possession thereof.
Viewers bill to place the soldiers and
sailors on an equality with the bond
holders. oontsmplatss paying each sol.
dlsr and sailor the aggregate difference
in value between the currency in which
be was paid during the war and the value
OF gold at the time Of the several pay
msnts. In case Of his demise, the
amount 10 to be paid to his heirs. Six
per cent. interest is to be allowed from
the date the soldier or sailor wa mus.
tered out, up to the date Of the payment
OF the above amount. In order 10 meet
this liability. the Government 10 to issue
$500, 600. 900 In United States notes, or
less. they being full legal tender.
Congressman Mcmillan. Of Tennessee,
Is preparing statistics. gathered from the
appropriation bills for Q number OF years
past. to show the heavy expenses Of
keeping up the White House. he In.
tends to use them In IN effort to pass q
bill reducing tho salary Of the President
to S25. 900 per year, and thinks he can
show that almost the entire expenses Of
that establishment are betrayed by the
Government, in addition to tho Presi-
dents salary.
Congressman Muller has prepared q
bill to establish Q mint in New York
city. Some $50, 600. 900 In bullion awaits
coinage. The bill prepared BY Muller
proposes to establish . mint Of equal
capacity with the one at Philadelphia.
with . superintendent, assaysr and -.
sistant, meter and rsAnar and assistant.
and coinsr With q assistant. with Ave
clerks and such subordinate workmen a.
may be necessary. The bill provides
for an appropriation Of $1,000 900 for
building and s2O0. 900 for machinery
and apparatus.
John Scott. q leading colored man
from North Carolina. left for Indiana to.
night in charge OF Q company Of 125
colorsd~ emigrants. He reports that 400
will DO ready to leave North Carolina
when hs returns and reports to them In
regard to locations. He says at least
1000 will leave the section Of North
Carolina where he resides before spring.
The railroads, at the suggestion Of the
planters. have attempted to aid In keep.
ing the people in the State BY raising the
fare TO Washington from 80 to $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

OF John Dunn. the nswly.appointed
Briush Diplomatic Agent In Zululsnd.
and . former friend Of Cstywsyo, the
London World says that he won the
savage p~otsntats's heart BY . bit Of
courage. It was twenty years ago that
he took part In . quarrel against Getty.
vsyo. and in . terrible Asht "a forced
70 ny. 81 was mounted" says Dunn.
ION . gray horse. and had with me .
siI.ehambsrsd revolver. with which I
had done fair execution. We were pur-
sued to the bank Of tho Tugsla, which
vss running very high at the time and
quite impossible. There was certain
death on the brink. probable death In IL.
I chose the latter. 90 I put my horse at
the Tugsla and got over safely. under .
rain Of assesais." The story ri mar.
rated modsstly. but there Il no doubt
that the "gray horse" was ever Q rally.
ing point In the thickest Of the battle.
The courage which faced the foaming
Tussla 90 stirred C~stywsyo's admiration
that be sent messenger to the man who
exhibited 10. seeking his friendship. and
Offering 10 give him land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

The latest courier from White river
brings news that on the night Of Novsm.
Der 30 the Ute Indians attacked and
drove In the hsrdsrs in charge Of . herd
Of beef from which the command was
supplied with meat at the White
rivsr camp, and drove OF the entire
herd. Next thing ws shall hear
Of those blood.thirsty savasss robbing
the poor soldiers Of their clothes. tents.
guns and ammunition while aslssp. thus
starving and compelling them to leave
for the settlements. Those Utss have
more cheek than Government mules.
How much longer are our soldiers to be
kept out there exposed to these savage
atrocities
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

BE has been inspecting mines In Idaho.
Nevada and California, and is undsrstood
70 have discovered some paying leads.
Hs Will proceed East about the 18th Of
December for the purpose Of entering
into ousiness connection with capitalists
In New York. and will forthwith 90.
about opening and developing the mines
In which he IL interested. The public,
therefore. have not heard the last Of
George N. Pinnsy. II fortune turns
her wheel Q tribe favorably. o brilliant
career yet awaits the late Government
defaulter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
THERE Is HEALTH AHEAD

IS HEALTH AHEAD
For chesriess dyspeptics who will use Hostst.
tsr's stomach Bittsn. which will snabis them
to digest, restore their appstitss. steady thei,
nerves, and drive away the blues. II with
eucn z prospect there srs any Of them who
neglect 70 pront BY the above susgestion, why,
they deserve 70 suffer, that 10 al. Let than
ssk any one Who has used the Bltters II Il 10
not 2 good medicine, and II they receive Q
truthful reoly 10 will b an anirmstiys. BIZ.
iocsness. bowel troubles. debility. fheumstism
are sl conquered b. this highly esteemed and
also won . national reputation % q rtmedy for,
and means Of ayerting intsrmirisnt and remit.
tent fevsrs. IL hes q cheering effect NOON the
dsspondent Invalid. and may be rallied upon to
produce decisive. and not palliative sfscts. Il
u the one thing nsedful FOR the cure OF dys.
pspsis, and nothing will supply its place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
The Lick Observatory.
Science Niece.

During the last four years very little
has bean heard Of the observatory to be
built In California from the gift OF Mr..
James Lick, and the public has very
generally supposed that nothing would
come Of the project. But there are now
signs OF . renewed activity on the part
OF the trustees. and evidence OF an intsn.
ton to carry the project through without
further delay.
In August last Mr.. 8. W. Burnham,
Of Chicago. the well.known observer Of
double stars. was invited to spend o
month OF two on Mount Hamilton, with
his telescope. in order 10 test the suita.
bility Of the mountain - Q site for the
proposed observatory. His reports were
90 favorable that Professor Newcomb,
on whose Recommendation be was chosen
for the work, visited the place himself
In September. Both these gentlemen
speak In the highest terms OF the excel.
lsnos Of the astronomical conditions.
Not only 10 every night perfectly clear.
but according 70 Mr.. Durham, bad
seeing u almost unknown. Every night
IL such Q one - he would consider IN.
psrb q Chicago. and would only meet
with two or three times o year. Hs dis.
covered during his stay . number Of
new double stars In portions Of the sky
which are further south than oan DO
thoroughly examined In the compare
lively bad atmosphere Of stations this
aida of Mississinni
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
WHY WILL O

ALLOW . cold to advance In your system and
thus encourage moro serious malsdiss. such u
Pnsumonia, Hsmorrhagss and Lung troubles
when an immediate relief can bs 20 readily at.
tained. BoscAsss German Syrup hss gained thu
largest sale In the world for the cure Of COUGHS,
Colds and the severest Lung Diseases. Il u
Dr.. Bosohoe't famoua German prescription,
and 10 prepared with the greatest care. and no
fear need DO entertained In administering n 70
Of this medicine II unprecedented. Since flnt
introduced there has been,a constant incrsas-
ing dsmard and without . single report Of Q
failure 70 do Ito work In any case Ask your
Druggist - to the truth Of these remarks.
Largo size Is osns'. Try 1t and be convinced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

Governor Irwin has certified to the
President and to Congress the vote OF
California on the Chinese question. %
o~ompsnying IL with the memorial 70
quirsd BY tbs Act calling for the vote.
A copy has also been certified 70 each
Cabinet omssr and 10 every 0otsrnoe In
the United States. and 10 svssy unitsd
States ssnatos and Rspssssntaiys,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MEMBIRs OF GOLD HILL MINERS
ban In COD Hi TOMORROW TRipAN.
1sesnhss q. q go Z: n ., .ss:nd Ne
Aas NmsEzs, SessSess1, I,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
IRISH RELIEF FUND.

AERMBERs OF THE ExEcUrrvR CON.
W. mittss, appointed b. the mass meeting
the City hall THIS (~THUhsDAY kvKNING.
DEOsHbKR Z, 1873, ct T;3o O'Clock sharp, for
the trsnssction OF important business.
J.S. YOUNG, Chairman.
". Il, BaxNNAr. Secrstsry. dsI-it
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

Ban Francisco Stock Exchange. II 10
somewhat suggestive Of the spiritual con-
diuon Of this country that the three best
Known parsons In the United States are
bescher. Talmage and Kalloch. II 10 also
suggestive that Kalloch's hrst ofnciL act on
taking his seat - Mayor Of San Francisco
vss 70 order the release Of three william
goats from the public pound. Should the
boss Jack Of the W. p. @. stray and be i'm
pounded. doubtless KLloch would release
him.
With Bsschsr for the chief trick horse,
Talmsss for clown. and Kalloch for ring
master. what . nns circus they'd make.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Congressman Manning Of M~i.,i..ippI

Congressman Manning Of Mississippi
says. from reports in bis possession,
that thrss-nfths Of the cotton this year
has bssn raised BY free white labor. He
thinks, therefore. that white immisra-
ton from Europe and the North will
Gov to the South hsncsforth. and that
the South will no longer oppose the ne
Rro exodus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
NEAnHe,s COUCH lolENors !,

asou.s.ioD.SI y'i ~ ot asr; 80, Ts ,. 2
ooueH. BRONCHITIS and DisoRDRss or
TIE THROAT siiks ytsid TO is inauspos,
TIE hishsst medical tssunony states no 6sss,
cure for thsss complaints sxists NOV provsd
b oyer half . esntury.'e sxpsrtssos). Thsy
I1TINoS cotton IoSxSSsss. prssssss
%;S$5ssssa:.s'ss;:s:s:t:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
EUROPEAN LETTER.

Autuan-vielsss asd wasted Chest.
nuts-Ths American Colesy In
Pasts-Tisled 8nebbery-A Dis
appointed Girl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
4 CARD.

n Z. oAuKN. AGENT TRAVELLERS
W. Insurance Company:
DlAR sn, ! take pleasure In acknowledging
the receipt Of ell q ct your hands. from the
Travslen' Insurance Company Of Hartford. the
same being In full satisfsction OF my eisim for
disability, caussd By being thrown nom Q
buggy on the llth day Of November. 1879. Al.
low ne. through you, to tender my thanks TO
the Company Tor their prompt payment or this
claim; also for their equally prompt PAYMENT,
In September Last, Of ny claim Of 80 Tor one
spanning . ankle IN ssppine Cd Q street car
In San Francisco. lind that your Company 10
- ready 70 pay claims arising under their con.
tracts q 10 solicit r1sks and collect premiums.
I recommend evsfy one % have IN Accident
Policy In the Tfavslers' Of Hartford.
Your. truly. SAN z. CURTIS.
Superintendent Of Justice Mine.
yirRinia, New, December ., 1879. def.6t