davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28
Death of an Aged Virginia Judge.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 10.-Judse James
Garland, probably the oldest Judge in tho
world, and it is believed the Oldest nselnber of
the Masonic fraternity in the United States.
died at his home in this city Saturday night in
the ninety-tifth year of his age. Judge Gar
land served as a volunteer in the war of
1872, and was twice elected to Congress.
During Jackson's administration he was
a warm friend Of the President and made
a notable speech in defense of the lat
ter in the House, for which Jackson thanked
him both in person a and by letter: He was
fy twenty years, Judge Of the Corporation
Court for fifteen years, and has been alto
three years, having only retired in 1888, when
in his ninety-second year, after he had become
totally blind In all his official life only two
OF his decisions were reversed. He became q
Mason in 1872. He voted for James Madison
for President. and for every nominee of the
Democratic party since. having gone to the
polls in a carriage last November and cast his
vote for Cleveland and Hendricks.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28
A JOKE.

How a Retired Merchant Paid the Penalty
for q Dead-Head Trip to Europe.
A group of. steamship agents were
talking over cheap ocean passenger
rates, when a retired old merchant
present said he was reminded of a
cheap trip he nee took.
"Some years ago." said he, II
owned a good-slzed steamer, which I
chartered out for grain. or other
tanned a cargo for Hamburg, and the
notion took me to go over in my own
ship and see the Contin ent, l told my
Captain of my inclination. He was a
Jolly old Yankee, and noted as a care
full officer. He at once reminded me
that the ship was not licensed to carry
passengers. Very well,' said I, we
mus'n' break the law for the sake of a
little economy; perhaps I'll go, later
on by a C%unarder.'
"'Oh no, no. he replied, needn't do
that; I'll fix it for you. Let me ship
you as one of the crew! You can pull
on a rope when you feel like 1T, but you
can mess and turn in in the cabin with
me-see"
Il was amused at his device, and
consented to go in the way he had de-
scribed.
1--WE had a rough. uncomfortable
run across, and a freight boat is a
slow one. I wasn't sorry when we
steamed up the Elbe and anchored.
1 gave the steward directions about
my baggage, and started for the Ho-
tel Royal, bidding the Captain. who
had come ashore with me. goodbye on
the wharf.
~ shan't say gooa-bye.' he re-
sponded. soberly, for you'll be aboard
before sundown.'
No. sad I, decidedly, I shall be
busy all day.
".Busy or not replied he pleasant
ly but positively. You'll return before
night
II told him hewas mistaken. laughed
and went away. Now, imagine my
surprise when 1 received at the hotel
a command from the United States
Consul to report myself at once to the
ship. The official who brought the
note said he would have to &C.
company me, as I was charged
with desertion. Back, of
course. l had to go. When we were
rowed out to the Ship, there I saw the
Captain and Consul (the Consul proved
to be IN old chum of the Captain) and
a number of gentlemen, all looking
over the ships rail, enjoying my arrest
exceedingly. went on board, report
ed myself, but I couldn't get my dis
charge until I had partaken of an ele-
CANT wine supper that was held in the
cabin that evening at the Captains ex-
pense."-N. Y. Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28
Killed in a Railway Accident.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 10.-About twenty
miles from this city the Cincinnati s. Eastern
Railroad crosses Nine-Mile Creek. The east.
bound train was crossing Saturday morning
when the trestle gave way and the entire
COACH ana eoit two Coal cars 81 plunged angsaf to pa the bot.
tom, a distance of forty feet. Three persons
were killed and two fatally insured. The
Mechanic, William Smith and Isaac Tate. Mrs.
Donaldson's two children sustained injuries
from which they can not recover. The rest
of the passengers, though all more or less in.
iured. VIII RECOVER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28
MEXICO.
Agitation over the English Debt Question
Secession Mutterings.

Secession Mutterings.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 1O.-The ~Glohe-Demo-
crat prints a special dispatch from La
Jereta. in the State Neuro Leon, Mex,
which says that the Governors of five
Of the Northern States Of Mexico have
beeni secret council for several days past.
The object of the conference has been kept
profoundly secret, but a remar was made
ernor Cuellar, Of Neuro leon, to the effect
that in the event the English debt in its
new form was forced on the people it
Northern States to secede in u body. 1t is
believed that the Council is considering the
financial policy. of the Central Government,
tluential men in the Northern States, and
that the question of secession. under certain
circumstances, has entered into their delib-
ar0tiOnS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28
Five Persons Dashed to Death.

PORTLAND, Orc, Aug. 10.-Saturday night q
party of five. consisting of Jarvis Snyder, his
wife, and daughter, aged five years, William
HeTner and George Hansen, started across
the Columbia River at Cascade locks in a sail.
boat. The wind died down and the pair of
small oars which they had were useless. The
boat was carried over the rapids and oil the
occupants dashed against rocks and killed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28

Fifteen tons of grasshoppers, CON-
prising, it is estimated, 60, 900, 900 sep
arate insects, were captured at the Ma
toma vineyard, near Folsom. Cal, by
drowning in the irrigating bitches.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28

The second largest park in Cal'for-
mia is the San Louis, in the extreme
southern part of the State. Its highest
point is not more than 1000 feet above
sea level
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28

Killed by an Exploding Cannon.
PARIS, Ill, Aug. 1O.-During the firing of Q
National salute Saturday night q cannon ex.
ploded, killing one mar aud injuring two
others, one Of them fatally. s4
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-28

Dispatches received show that throughout
the whole land the day was observed in an
appropriate manner. All the reports agree
the people with one accord made public man
Hesitation of their grief. Buildings were more
other time since General Grants death, and
there is scarcely a village in which memorial
services were not held. AS q rule professions
order Of the day. In many States the day was
officially declared a holiday.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27
LINCOLN LINCOLN COUNTY. N. M. AUGUST IT. 1885.

the green sward under the trees and
commenced chatting with Uncle
Tom Soon Andy came out, bottle
in hand.
'Boys, here is some of the gen
uine stuff. Pete himself brought 1t
for me from FL Paso. Let's all
take a drink"
All had "iust had their breakfast"
save Uncle Tom, who at once in
verted the bottle and gazed at the
heavens for about quarter of an
hour. Concluding, he remarked to
Andy;
"Don't send Pete for whisky, un-
less YOU want to save yourself the
trouble Of mixing it, This stuff IS
more AN half water"
To satisfy myself | tasted the
liquor, and sorrowfuily paid the bet
"A}l men" says Sancho Panza, ''are
as God made them, and some good
deal worse" Uncle Tom belongs to
the latter class. GRANlZO.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27

A. H. MILESTONE and J. d. Lea OF
Roswell, struck Lincoln Wednesday
morning. Joe goes to work on the
ERA.
The first of the week started out
in brisk manner. Monday two
weddings were solemnized at the
Catholic church by Rev. GARNER.
Antonio Archuleta TO Miss Elolsa
Moraga and Francisco Cordoba to
Miss Mariana Chavez, all being
young people living near town
The day was made merry by music
and iolifcation, and in tho evening
two dances were given in their honor
one at Sais' Hall and the other i'll
Scipio Salazar new dwelling, which
were kept up until late the following
morning. Everything passed off
pleasantly and all enjoyed themselves
hugely.
Monday night q mile or two above
town, u wretch named Julian Serna
stabbed the wife Of Juan Lucero in
the face with a common pocket knife.
making an ugly wound, which, at
this writing, will probably prove
fatal. The knife cut was from one
side of the face totbe other, the nose
being nearly served and hanging
down over the mouth. The iend
was drunk at the time OF the stab
bing. He had an examination the
next morning and was bound over
to await the action Of the grand
jury. He is now in JAIL
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27
SOUTH FORK--August 10Th.

DEAR ERA:--I can only write you
once in a while, as | am attending
strictly to my duties as member OF
the Christian Association. Since
Grants illness and death have been
rather uneasy, as us great men may
be called AT any time. | am en-
deavoring so to live that may meet
Mr. Grant and probably Mr.. Ward
in the dim future.
l send you dos pesos for new
subscriber.
Hon. Dave Catanach, an old timer
of southern New Mexico, is now issue
and property clerk at this point.
Apples, grapes, peaches, and
melons, from Tularosa and Las
Cruces, are passing here every day.
Geo. Cans, Esq, an old employe
here, has bought the Raper Bros.
ranch and cattle. Consideration
$1,000
A frame building, with four large
rooms, is being erected close to the
Traders store for the use of the
Agency doctor.
The post office, formerly located
at Blazers Mill, has been removed
to this Agency and Col. Nick Ken
nedy, Of the Indian Traders store,
is 2. NJ.
Carlos Armijo has a contract to
build school house on Three Rivers
for the Mescrlcro Indians, at cost
of six hundred dollars. 1t is nearly
completed.
Arthur Bond and wife and Mrs.
Taliaferro, passed here on Sunday
enroute to Las Cruces. They
stopped long enough to invest in
grapes and melons.
Since | last wrote YOU the Indian
children Of Albuquerque school have
arrived here, there are now forty
Indian scholars at this school, with
short hair and no gee string
Mrs. Ollan's school at Blazers
Mill and this one metup South Fork
a few days ago and had a grand
picnic. We were not fortunate
enough to get any Of the pies and
things.
/ Pat Coghlan has the finest resi-.
dence in Lincoln county and twelve
miles of water front on Three Rivers
and what Is more valuable still &
barrel Of eighL-ycar-old whis!ley fol
, his friends.
AS the telephone line from here t,
Stanton is about completed the
soldiers have been removed. On the
evening Of their departure fight
took place in which Mr.. SmaIIbusI
was severely stabbed and Mr.. Fagar
who did il, de> erted.
1t has been suspected for some
time that this portion of the country
was infested by cattle thieves, a.
there has been several brands altered
lately, especially those of the Indiar
cattle, branded u S. Capt. Branigar
has been on the watch for severa
weeks and became satisfied that al
was not right.
A man working for Mr.. Maxwell
spelling his name Rusl, "A stranger
is strongly suspected of monkeyine
with brands. Cattlemen togethe
with Capt. Branigan, impaired then
suspicious to Mr. Maxwell. who sale
he would Immediately discharge him
The Captain says if he finds the gen
tIeman on the reservation again
unless in company with responsible,
parties, he will arrest him.
|. X. PECK.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27
FORT STANTON--August az.

Milt Dowlin, was resting at the
Fort for u few days last week.
Milt's broncho fell on him and gave
his leg "A severe bruise,
The Telephone line was completed
into Capt. Prat's residence to-day.
The Lightning has damaged some
parts Of The line, which will have to
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27

to await the action of the grand
jury. He is now in Jail.
TULAROSA CANON--August 26th.
Truly the ''exordium'' is the pons
asinorum Of acountrY correspondent;
that completed and the letter be-
comes easy enough. | have drawn
on Jupiter Pluvius for a ''starter" so
often that | am afraid the old plug
is bucking. Daily we hear him rip
ping around in stentorian tones,
giving some one Hail Columbia;
while the reckless manner in which
he strikes the phosphorus across the
broad-part Of his anatomy demon
strates plainly that he is on his ear
and reckon III better let him alone.
Col. j. N. Snithee, who has been
appointed a special agent Of the L.
8. Land Office, with head quarters at
Santa Fe, enjoys remarkable de-
gree OF popularity in his native
state, Arkansas. Fora time, he was
managing editor Of the Arkansas
Gazette, the leading Democratic
daily of that commonwealth, aud
afterwards held the Office Of Com
missioner of State Lands and lmmi-
grafton, under both the Baxter and
Garland (now attorney goneraD ad-
miuistrations. His outspoken oppo-
sition to the payment of fraudulent r.
r. bonds, issued when the Southern
was helot and the carpet-bagger
reigned supreme and from which the
state had never derived any benefit,
drew upon him the wrath of an aris-
tocratic Democratic ring of freeboot-
ers in the city of Little Rock. Re-
tiring from the Gazette he founded
the Arkansas Democrat, which at
once became the organ of the young
Democracy of the state. He has
stood fires of temptation, to which
few men have been subjected, with
honor unscathed All the land
sharks in the territory cannot buy
him; those who are familiar with
his record can but regard his ap-
pointment as conclusive evidence
that the administration intends to
apply the knife TO these cancers on
the body polite, land grabbing syn
dicatcs.
John Walters has received the
New York World and the pictures
Of Cleveland and Hendricks. "You
see" said he, "tain't the paper
J damn that-but it has been so long
since any Of our crowd have been in,
! like to have 'em where can look
at 'em all the time" If Johns CON
stitution will only. mend up little
he will soon have voters enough in
his household to re-elect Cleveland
himself. Take it easy John. The
ship of state is all right.
"rhe skies above are buc
Though she rocks little it is true"
1t generally believed that Uncle
Tom Dryashell has a cast-iron lining
to his abdominal region. Discussing
the question few days since with
the boys, some said he could dlink
sulphuric acid without detriment to
his health. "What is the use; boys y
! asked, ''to slander an old man like
that?' Andy Wilson laughed and
said:
"Granizo, yonder goes Uncle Tom
to my house; | have bottle Of al
cohol over there and l'll tell you
what III do: I'll bet you beer for
the crowd that when he tastes it he'll
insinuate that ! have been putting
water in the bottle?"
This offer was received with hearty
applause, and had to agree to the
proposition. So over we went tc
the house which Andy entered
while the rest of Us spread out on
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27
FoRT STANTON, n. NJ,

-NTtg W7I I~VI!I' IEDtJ'
Order No, 1875. In compliance
with S. 0. No. 119, paragraph I,
current series, Headquarters Depart.
of the Missouri, the undersigned
assumes command Of the Post.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27
no.. %.

b, repaired before it can he used.
Sc1g cant Khan and detail cieserye
credit for the manurr in which this
line has been constructed.
Let the weather be hot the boys
must dance. Anoilr" "ujoya3ie
dance was given in the Library Hall
Friday night.
Andy Richardson is again at tho
Fort. The sound from Andy's small
sized spurs, that are lariat.i ONO
his small No. 6 boots reminds one of
a yeariug calf's below.
Lieut.. Stotsenburg and detail
have gone to fairyiew, \. NJ, 10
escort the Mcacalero Indian scouts
back to the Agency. Will be gone
about l5 days.
Tommy Napkin says his baby is
dead, but bis dogs "ChicE and
Tramp" are alive and doing we'll
and all his spare time is spent in
petting them. They make fine
trio.
lst Lieut.. William d, Deitz, as
sistant surgeon L. S. A., has been as
signed to duty here with DR.. Taylor.
lie arrived from Fort : elen on sat
urday last. Doctor Sewall, \. A.
surgeon, having been assigned to
duty a Ft. >elden,
! Billy Duffy of d troop says he has
more lady correspondents than any
man in the troop. We believe you
Duffy. Why? Because YOU can
borrow more paper and stamps than
any two men, and from the amount
Of letters YOU receive in that fine
ladies hand, post marked d--------.---.,
shows you to be correct. Keep it
up, Duffy it won't hurt you.
Mr.. H. X. Thurber, of New York
City, the treasurer of the FL Captain
Land & Cattle Co.. accompanied by
Mr.. Archibald Turner and son, of
New York City, and r. b. Highly,
of Silver City, N, NJ, arrived at tie
Fort Sunday afternoon, Mr.. H. K.
Thurber has put much capital in the
county, and as he has shown great
financial ability at home, it's to be
hoped that he will also be successful
in his financial undertakings in Lin
coin county. They will remain
about a week.
Lieut.-Col. Henry r. Miner 10th
infantry, arrived here on August
20th 1885. Immediately upon his
arrival the following orders was
ISSUED:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-27

Order No. 138. In compliance
with S. O. No. ll9, paragraph I,
current series, Headquarters Depart.
of the Missouri, the undersigned
assumes command of the Post.
HENRY MINER,
Lieut-Col. 10th lnfty.
Colonel Miner has been in COM
mand of TT. Union since the arrival
of the 20th infantry in New Mexico.
Your correspondent caught Mr..
Archibald Turner, of the firm of
Turner, Manuel & Co., bankers and
brokers, % Nassau street, New York
City, also a member OF the Stock
Exchange and had the following in
tervicw:
"Mr. Turner, what do YOU think
OF the cattle in New MeXico?'
CAS- lar as I have seen since ar
rived in New Mexico, | find the cat
;le way above the fair average, and
the grazing good, and with proper
irrigation, | don't see why anything
raised in the Middle States should
not be raised here In fact, every
thing is beyond my sanguine expec-
tations."
"lIow does the grass fed cattle
of the west compare with the corn
fed of the Middle States?'
II can't see any difference. or
course III some instances, where cat
tie are especially fed there is diff
ference. As whole there is none
to speak Of"
"What is the difference in prico
between eastern cattle and our west
ern cattle, in New York City,"
81 am unable to answer that ques.
tion correctly, but from what
have seen there is no difference. un-
less those especially fed for fancy
prices.
"Mr. Turner, as the conversation
has turned to western society,
what do YOU think of our society as
YOU have seen it,"
"From my short soiourn out here,
in all the towns have visited, it's
far above my expectations. am most
agreeably surprised in this great
west"
One could see from Mr.. Turner's
conversation that he was very agree
ably disappointed in Interpretations
as to the people and resources Of
New Mexico. He, like other cap
italists of the east, must come out
and see the benefit that their capital
reaps them by placing it here.
DTrrs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29
Tuesday. Noeember 3r1. 1885.

Tuesday, NOcemjer 3rd, 1885,
Tor the propose ofelcc,lnp tho several persons
hereinaltcr named, to Wit:
ono person To al tho ollie of sta Trols.
urcr OF Peunsyivania.
ono person to an the ono VI Protonetiry
one person 10 hi tho once .f Register y
oiec0rier Tor Snyder COUNT.
One rer'on tg nl the onl'o Of District At
Rrney TOR SNYDER coudty.
Two persins to al tue Oh u Jury COm
tfssionefs for Sny'er courty.
also herohy mako known aud give notice
that tho place OF hplling the a'prc1uil election
In the several townships qud borprghs within
tho county ot snyder are as iiil Tvs, to vi,
At the public school hOusc ~ aud ior spring
township.
At tbe olLF-l,ows Hail, In AMI Tor the BJr.
At the HJussof Daniel uoyis iu and for Perry
township.
At tue hpuac % David II. H,rroil, in and fls
At B,yrr's T,wn Hal In and for Washington
10 cvnshir
Attic houscof John VI. Noycr, in tho Bjr.
ongh VI Nj .dlchurg, f'r Franslu township.
~ tie Oilsf, iiurs Han "a RuaNcrtprn IN
aud for B'.y'r iueu.li'
Al the house oi II IA House In and Tor N.,t
Beaver township.
A, the hon.g Of James d. Long IN anl for
Ceutrr tuVuahip.
A, tho house % = Ranb u d, in and for MID.
Al the House oi sarah 4. Miller m nni Tor
Penn tnwu,hip.
Al u, school house In Kat r,i.lc, In md for
Jackson township.
Al the s.haol hou-e o, shamosin Dam ia aul
for Monroe towusNin
Al the b1usc q thristtln =. Grayhil, H. and
At ih''purt !l,a.c Iu and for tho Borough %
Niidicbsrg
Att. tupse 4 f----B' 1->cr iu and for Union
A,tlriuu.e .f.l- r,i-s of Cbs-i.s Na't,rn IN
TroNirSli', DO aul iur Adams township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29

..-i..a mo, far ief ..r'..r % o., rr..Is
lH- .-I.... g. F.'rF.- ...a.. .s a....s .I f.-
~. sF alf Do. .la.st DOC r--s.I W '.a ..h-.H,
,B. NO .G.s..as .s.t .a-. .es.rI p. 'Hrr .4art
sl,.a fgfGt.Iy-, NA.cE -4-il s1atai1 ous llst
n r.t. p. '-l.F-Trfsr ah. naiLs ~ ,ficDTs FLd
snt fcr nf sHI' .u'rl .les 'haH D." Fi'rn =" no
t'r''" m'.- ~ ne prt'L uot1r''s ntAre ur
sliu % .uiy-ipUr miles ~ tArir rrsid"uoe he
iu tnsr, '.|lHg" or ct'y mon the linc Of rails
.p. l.a .Iug o. ;hn county swat shall, before two
.'rip.l Do. tue-lhIsr uf the day after th" clec~
'"', ald ~. o'her Judges shall before iw5lye
- mrridiHn oi H." SECOND Gay after tho
,i-lt luu, deliver said return, together with re-.
'ufu -l. ci, g. tho Protn"' otHTy Il he Court of
N.uul.u Pha- oi the county Shich tail return
rl "i stal br h.td. aui day sEd hour ni l"r hllng
.u.T T.'d th.T"nn, aud -AtiI ba pfr-"TYr Il BY the
Prov ono ~ ior public iu-rert"n, ~ tsr'ye
'' .II \ 900 me- said srruud day follow iug Any
|,I..I.Htlr Tratlou tar, oI mo Court Il t'n,li-
Ma i.''',''' rr".""' 's '''' r''nr"s to a..
-. .otu-rs presented hy tho Prpthouo ary shah
F D.. ru.uoh h' -l!l Court aui cpmput 20 - auah
. ID .'r 1,.H g. and aurh sworn assistants ~ the
90 90 sltI p.rHlut I, The prusauro ol tho igIsp
Yr -.tgrH oi HBla Court a. d tbo rrturus c"uIhrd
ari .,Tt.G .d'c ~ election ts-und uu1or the tcal
a' 'tr tNnt ha iHup" t"I3lr,d O. le don" uy
. r '|rI JULIO. aul no. yp'" ~ .p computed, anJ
IT,. n. o. B., saAu Ice made matter Of rryUTci iu
rHd ,"nr' lh' soss'pn- of tho sI!d curt az
/ Aud 81 o orh,r.f aid trI,iratr T,turrs sIslI he
ri'''. !" -. ''H r,d s'',d rE WIN IL, e;li,t
has bcru or shnllb be provided by tLo aduori,Cs
I ut any rity, country, towus'iT, Or turuuu', tor
/ ~" sugo.hroiiug of tho ballot boxes The ltdge
ard minority iusIcg'or shaI amor the
ele lion suail ho nnil'icd, ahd the bal.
| lG,-AuE ur GISrs containing The tickets. list
/ uf tHrs, and other Tgporr, hayo hseu secure.
/ IS hound Witch tape aud scaled nud the siguituco
] ~ the JUDI" and iuspsctnts sihX Il thereto,
| forth IN dciiyrr the same, together with the
rrS,ihiug huNes to the Mayor aud Recorder II
suoh city or 30 counties, townships, "r horpgghs
10 such person or pcrsous a. tho Onust OF Com
mon PloaS Of taat proper county may designate
at tho place provided, a. RfpiCsaid, who shal
| then deposit tho said boxes aid kcrp the same
/ 20 answer the call OF any court or tribruiaI
auth ifilcd To try tho merits Of suoh election.
| fiyen under ms hand, at my once In VI iddo.
| burg tlls iith day Oi September A. y. lt,i,
aud In tho ore hnndrctih ana ninth year OF tho
/ indepe endence Vi tho United Statcs.
hEk Is. MlDbLEs WAR1H, SLeun