davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

iect to Democratic clients, the
fees help TO support their faml
lies. and swell their bank ac-
count, but when in the "Wee
sma' hours" they are asked to ex-
press their opinion of you, they
do not hesitate to denounce you
as copperheads and traitors:
Robert Keynes does rot ohlect
to Democratic customers OF TO
Democratic votes to aid him IN
obtaining an Office, but he is
made of too fine a quality OF clay
to associate or vote with the men
whose support he now Graves.
The men who compose the Re-
publican party must change base
before they can claim support
from Democrats.
Let them abandon Lhelr maze
and cease garbling in the putrld
graves made by them a. quarter
of century ago, and learn that
every man in this broad land Is
| a man. standing alone Oh his hon
esty and capability, and entitled
to the confidence and respect o.
all men ; and having done pen
ance for past wrongs, they vii
be in condition to ask the sup
port of Democrats.
Vote for Hoadly, Ruerhaus ant
the whole Democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
"A Certain Man. ve2it DOVE
from Jerusalem TO Jerl-
chO.''

We are Informed upon good au-
thority, that numerous quantities
of the Republican Gazette have
been ordered by R. w. Keynes, to
be distributed among the voters o1
the county, that paper issuing the
UNPARALLELED edition of 100.
In order to get away with this
great number of papers. and be en-
abled to honestly draw on Mr. Key
mes for the pay. the papers were
addressed TO fictitious persons. and
sent to the various post offices o.
the county, where they will be await
ing the parties to whom they arr
addressed to rise from their tomba
to claim them.
This is worse than robbery, ane
Mr.. Keynes should demand value
for his cash.
If you must act the highway
men, exercise your efforts on your
enemies. But no matter, Mr.. Key
nes will continue to bow down K
the Bosses, without complaint.
He would rather suffer financial
distress at the hands of the Repub
Iicans, than enjoy fair dealing with
Democrats.
yI.L> =: Al. n,u,l:,L lloo1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

Without word Of reply the Colonel
plowed his way through the shrieking
crowd, leaped up the steps OF the pilot
house and seized the whoel. There he
stood, the flames roaring about him, the
crowd shrieking beneath him, steadily
steering toward the right bank. tou-
lon shuddered at the exhibition OF sim
ple. superhuman courage. The bank
was reached. The crowd, selfish and
crazed with fear, rushed to land. Inc
Major and the Captain struggled up
the burning steps of the pilot-houso,
followed by Foulon and Vivaire. They
dragged the Colonel out through the
flames, bore him to the bank, aud ap,
piled restorativcs. He was less injured
than might have been supposed and a'
length opened his eyes.
ooh, Colonel Skerrett!" cried Fou.
lon, with tears in his eyes, ''your par
don, your pardon! You are brave
man and a man Of honor"
1.-THE Colonel said C..ptain Picker.
ing, can swim like an otter. He could
have crossed the creek hundred
times without stopping"
'FiSCS, Salu Mayor M3sSu, 'io AZ
weapons, perhaps. Well, pistols are.
The Colonel can knock tho confer OF
6ve-cent piece spun in the air at fifty
yards" ;,
Il will never fight a duel again, "
murmurcd Foulon.
..And never call one man ze cow
ard for not fight OF ze duo" said
Vicaire.
..Is all the women safe?" asked tht
Colonel. Frederick ". AUory, i" III
Inter Ocean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Sneciaiisn, in nicGiCine.

If specialists did not meet distinct
want they would soon be driven Off the
field. 1t is idle to inquire whether in
this instance tie demand created the
supply, or vice versa; all that we are
concerned with here is the fact that
the public voice decisively approves OF
the existence of specialists. This Is
convincingly demonstrated as time
goes on by the Increasing confidence
which is placed in their opinion and
advice. A striking conbrmation OF this
Is afforded by the circumstance that
when medical men have sickness in
their own families they put prejudice
aside and invoke the assistance OF tho
despised specialist. In my own pro-
vince it is my pleasure and my privl-
lege to treat a large number OF my pro,
fessional brethren with whose personal
ailments or those of their wives and
children / am occupied during con-
siderable portion Of each working day.
Many other specialists are doubtless
recipients of tho like indisputablo sim
cere form of compliment. The grow
inp favor with which speciaiism is
looked on by the public is also fully
recognized by young physicians, and
still more by successful general practi-
TONERS ambitious of emerging iuto the
more raretied atmosphere Of consulting
work. The press of competition is sc
fierce in the present over-crowded state
of the medical profession that unless a
man has some peculiar and decided ad'
vantage over the general run OF his fel'
lows he stands no chance of coming te
| the front. Something more is neces'
sary nowadays for success in the high
Ell walks of medicine than mero gener-
al ability. Supreme talent will, Of
course, ultimately find its level, unless
kept down by accident or misfortune
but for the average clever man there is
little prospect Of brilliant success un:
less he has Cor can persuade the world
he has) the power OF doing some par
ticular thing better than any one else
or at any rate pre-cminently wcll.-Dr
MoreH Mackenzie, sE iort4,igAtsy he
| sneU
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
A Plea for Slang.

Slang is, indeed. very good fertiliz-
er. 1t serves to give new fruitfu!ness
to language. 1t gives emphasis tc
speech, and not rarely ornament to
language. In the offer to check the
course Of slang. there should be judi
cious care lest in trying to preserve
the so-called beauty and purity oi
language, we deprive thought OF q
noble sayant, for words are, after all,
nothing more than the insensiblc con-
duits Of living thought; and, it is in
finitoly better to have great idea
clearly and comprehensively expressed
by new means than dwarf it by limit
ing it to the elegant inaptitude OF the
photographers manuai.-Cis'cago I''ss'
LccHX
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Hits in the Hlngiish blood.

John Sherman, while in the
Cabinet, had the plans and draw
ings for his new house, worth
many thousands of dollars, pre-
pared in working hours by a
draughtsman in the employ oi
the Treasury Department. The
first drawings were thrown aside.
They were not tony enough 1ol
such grand man as Sherman.-
The draughtsman afterward put
in a year at nights and Oh Sun
days and prepared more stylish
and suitable plans and drawings
for this great mans house. All
the pay he received was from the
Treasury Department.
Bob Keynes would not vote fol
a man who, in his employ,would
thus pay his own Individual OBJ
legations ont of the flour and
feed in Bob's mill. But he wants
to vote for John Sherman 70,
Senator.
Vote for Hoadly, Buerhaus and
the whole Democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

The Gazette OF last week. III
tic editorial expression, has some
Interesting and valuable refer
cnr,s la he editor of the Sentl-
nri. Nc Iali, however, to notice
Z mention of the fact that The
ctlitsr f siie Sentinel has credit
in .5@lih, at lhe Mill and Neat
Sho,.. hat the Sentinel will sur
;vs- the campaign. and that
Courts were not called on 20 find
u father for his babies, nor friends
c..,nDclied TO pay his notes. The
methods Of Green may not be To
L.. liking of the multlfarions
staff of The Gazette, but in some
respects he differs from them--
T!a. difference the Gazette stall
may perhaps discover, ii they IN
Guire further about if.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

In the spring and summer OF
1880, the custodian of the Trea-
sury Building at Washington, OF
his subordinates under John
Sherman, purchased sugar, lem
ons, &C.. which were paid out OF
the appropriations for gas, &C.
on vouchers calling upon their
face for "candies." The candles
named were never delivered TO
the Treasury, but covered the
value of the sugar, lemons, &c,
received.
If Bob Keynes should be elect,
ed (Which he will not be, how =
ever, he Will vote for John Sher-
man for Senator, in hopes OF get
ting some sugar, lemons, &c, al
public expense.
Vote for Hoadly. Buerhaus anc
the whole Democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

When John Sherman was Ill the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton, large quantities Of cut flowers
and boutonniers We're furnished
him and-.his Presidential admirer;
and paid for out of fthe public Treas
ury.
Bob Keynes would vote for Sher-
man, so that he could wear one oi
those button-hole bouquets. II
would adorn his miller's suit. But
Bob is rich enough TO buy his OWL
bouquets, and ought to be ashamed
of himself to do such thing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

Senator Sherman had his pri-
vate carriage repaired at the ex-
pense of the public Treasury al
Washington.
Bob Keynes don't want to vote
for Allen G. Thurman, or any
other Democrat for Z. S. Senator
He thinks it viii be good for his
health if he could only get
chance to vote for Sherman. he
hopes to ride in that carriage.
Vote for Hoadly, Buerhaus and
the whole Democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

Another war cloud in Europe
takes the place of the one just scat
tered by the understanding reached
between England and Russia on AT
CHAN affairs. Russia has avowed
her purpose to stand by Bulgaria
and Roumania, and the probabill-
ties are strong that Turkey will at
tempt to assert her sovereignty IN
the revolving province. The annex
alton of Roumania 10y bulgaria
would be apalpable violation of the
treaty of Berlin. The sisnatory
powers Of the treaty are all agreed
there should be a conference
tu consider the matter, but
events march much faster so metim
es than statesmen, and it is not un-
likely Russia IN standing by Bul-
garla will soon be embroiled In a
war with Turkey. If affairs reach
that point it will be the beginning
OF the end of the Turk in Europe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

The Lancaster Gazette oilers 10
bet US two hundred thousand dol
lars upon the movement OF IA po'it
zeal weather cock. We never take
small bets like that upon small mat
ters. We repeat our previous able
remark. that the man who voted at
the Democratic primary election
lasi Jane, is in honor bound to help
elect the ticket he hep ped nominate,
We will bet four hundred thousand
dollars that principle is correct and
will be accepted is correct by the
Lancaster GaZrtte
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
For State Senator.
CALVIN S. WEIGH.

From several Green-ish articles
in the last Gazette, which we
have jugged and will keep till
pickle, the antidote for love is
needed, we conclude that the
editor of that paper has adjusted
his Perry county ''Relatlon" and
comes clean to Hooking, fortified
TO fight an earlier emigration
McClintock is evidently out OF
Gore, and editing the anti-Green
Gazette.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01


"And why beholdest thou the
mote that is in thy brothers eye.
but considerest not the beam tha:
is in thine own eyer
This text( Matthew vii. .,3)ls COM
mended to Republican apostles Of
hate now preaching the gospel OF
ruin, and especially to Foraker,
since the:news comes that at West
boro, Clinton county, just ON the
border of Foraker's natal county o1
Highland, in the State of Ohio
Daniel Hill, the Prohibition candi-
date for Senator in attempting to
exercise the right Of free speech
was egged. 1t will not do to pal
late the outrage by claiming thai
the eggs were net very sick anc
did not smell loud. Let Foraker,
Sherman & Co. drop Danville ane
Copiah, and tell US about Westboro
Clinton county, Ohio.
Why should not tho people o
Georgia, where the prohibition cx-
citoment Is intense. drop the consid
Grafton of the evils in their owl
midst and wave the bloody shirt il
the face of Ohio and the North or
account of this outrage upon a res
pected and respectable man. can
dldate for State Senator, and attack
upon the constitutional right o
freedom of speech? Why shoult
they not demand Congressional in
tervention for the guarantee OF
republican form of government il
Ohio, and for the deprivation o
congressional representation i
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

John Sherman had the Stati'
ouery furnished to his Presiden
tial Campaign Com nittee III 1885,
from the u. S. Treasury. and then
it was billed as File Holders
for the Department and PAID ioI
out of the public treasury.
And this man Sherman is Bob
Kevnes candidate for the Senate
If the United States, the highest
of;ce next to the President. Bob
has ali eye OF stationery,
Vote tor Roadiy, Bnerhaus aHo
;I.e whole Deaooratlc ticket
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Thursday, Oct. 1. 1855.
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET,

For Governor,
sGEORGE HOADL?.s
For lieutenant Governor.
JOHN w. WARWICK.
funreme:Jrlge (long term.t
CHARLES D. MARTIN.
Supreme Judge, (Storlss'erm)
GIBSON ATHERTCN.
For Acknowledgement.
JAMES LAWRENCE.
State Board of Public Works.
HENRY WEIBEL.
For State Treasurer.
PETER BRADY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

Hartnett, the Cincinnati wife
murderer, was hung at then penl-
Tertiary yesterday morning at q
quarter past enc o'clock. His head
vas nearly severed by the rope
Ee was dead in less than half min
ute from the time he fell. The
rope cut lis neck and he died as
suddenly is though his head had
been chopped OIL. The affair was
horrible.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
milton of a good, capable man and
worthy citizen.

GEORGE G. GAGE.
Our candidate for Coroner, Is u
gentleman we'll known to the pub
lie. He has served as Court House
Janitor for several years, and his care
tulness in protecting public proper
ty. his courtesy IN attendance upon
court and jury, his civilty to- s'ran-
gers and his general gentility to all
who have either social or Official
relations with him, have won him
host of friends and make him one
OF the most popular men of the tick
ct. Dir Gage is qualified, as are
all cur candidates, for the office to
which they and he aspires, and it is
not an overestimate to place his ma
iority at one thousand.
OUR TICKET
AS we said III the start, is an un-
exception able one, a ticket which ev-
cry Democrat can vote unscratcheo
and in the triumphant election O.
which every Democrat in the coun
ty can feel justly proud.
We have the President. We VII
elect the Governor. Hooking coun
| ty has never faltered, and with a
good local tickit as is now pre-
sented, we should make our majors
| ty at least thousand strong. Dem
ocrats will talk and discuss and hn'
fault as it Is their right to do so.-
But Republicans don't vote for us
We are not thanked if we vote TO
them. The Ticket. the Democrat
lc Ticket, is what Democrats shoul'
vote at this coming election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

John Sherman was one Of the
"visiting statesmen" in Louisl
ana in 1876, when the Presidency
was stolen from Samuel j. Til
den. and Sherman did what he
could TO aid that great fraud
When it was accomplished. he
with the others concerned receiy
ed at the hands of the fraudulent
President, r. B. Hayes, his re
ward, The Secretaryship of the
Treasury Department OF the
United States.
Bob Keynes wants to vote io1
Sherman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
GEORGE MARKS,

Our candidate for Commissioner
is one of the leading Democrats and
one Of the prominent farmers of oul
county.
Mr.. Marks is not a politician
He does not trade nor traffic st ell
ections. He Is q straight Demo
crat. He is a Democratssfrom prin
c,ple, and the candidate Of our par
ty, because majority chose him 70,
the place. He defeated for nomin
alton some of the best men of the
county, and it is highly to his cred
it that his opponents for nomina-
ton are his v-armest friends an(
supporters. George Marks is pru
dent, economical farmer. he is O
man of good sense, Of honest prin
cipIe, and of honorable purpose.
He will make Commissioner wht
will be economical Of our comfy
funds and at the same time sensible
in the necessary expenditures.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

John Sherman, while a mem
Der of the fraudulent Cabinet OF
the fraudulent Hayes, had his
house repaired and paid for out
of the Treasury Of the United
States.
He had carpets iii his house re-
laid and charged it mp i'll the bill
for carpets for the Treasury build
ing.
Bob Kevnes wants Sherman
for q. S. Senator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
our County Candidates.
The Democracy Of Hooking coun-
ty has never presented a ticket more
deserving than that which asks par
ty and the peoples support.
CARL BUERHAUS;

CARL BUERHAUS;
Our candidate for Representative
is one of the self made men OF our
county. He is poor boy, begin
ming life as help in his fathers
tan yard, working ten hours day
to maintain himself and help his
father maintain his dependent Ia M
| ily. Carl did not even have the
advantages which our schools al
forded, because of the requirements
of his labor to help maintain his
fathers family. But the boy stud
led. He borrowed books from
Judges Wright and Friesner and
others who had books to lend to a
ssudious boy. He worked during
the day. He studied at night. On
the day he was twenty-one years OF
age, he was admitted 10 the Bar.-
He was twice elected clerk Of this
township, in which Office he dis
charged the duties with fidelity and
ability. He has twice been elected
Prosecuting Attorney Of this coun-
ty, and at the time of his first cleo
ton was the youngest man in Ohio
who held that Office. We defy q
comparison of his record as public
officer with that of any man in the
State. His course as public OF
ficer has been in the course Of Jus
tice, and the best interests of the
taxpaying public, and the recorc
shows it. He isa young man self
made, with faults which all of us ex
cept republicans have. .but:he is com
ing on and is going up. BE is
young sman whose parents and {
community can be proud OF because
he is taking care OF himself, and Ii
no burthen nor dead beat. He ha
got in the "wild oats" most of Ii
have sowed. He is now down II
business. He will mako an abl'
Representative of Hooking county
and has the talents to command at
tention from an Ohio Legislature.
As men begin to think, the.
grow earnest in his behalf. With
out means, without family influence
lone handed, the poor German DO.
has worked his way up, trampini
nobody down, but rising upon hi
merits and holding only what h'
has fairly won. We ask that be b
given a fair show, given a Demo
cratic chance. That, We know h.
will get from the intelligent, fair
minded Democracy Of this county
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

We hear oi no objection from any
sourcc la the tw0 constitutional
amendments to lie voied !oi 81 the
cciisii,g e'cctiy,.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
APPORTIONMENT OF
j u r O r S.

And the Trustees or the several Town, "a,
SH'l ii3 ~ follow INC number of Jurors are
.,rnortioyled .,Ir. to the TOWNSHIP respectively
~ M, tb,,t they are required to select the
said number and make return tnerS9l &c das 70
the Clerk of the Court OF Soininou ii9"'
together with the Poll Book:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
JOHN GALLAGHER,

For Sheriff is IA gentleman so we'll
known Ito the pubic that nothing
in bis behalf VIC could saw, will add
to the good opinion entertained OF
him. lie is q man, who in his pri
vate relations, is known to his per
sonai friends as a gentleman. In
bis discharge of duty as a-pubiia
servant and official he has been
courteous, Impartial, faithful. lie
will make 1; model sheriff as he has
made an efficient official, and Will
get not only the solid vote of hispar
ty. but the hearty support OF many
of the leading Republicans of the
county who appreciate his merits
as a man, and official tried, trusted
and found worthy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
ELeEG TON S.
House Joint Resolution No. 61
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing -Asmendzns2sts 10 Article
T5vo, Three, and Ten Of tie
C0mstitut;o5; 81 TIE StGte.
Re If enacted. by tn eGeuera1 Assembly
of the state OF Ohio, That propositions 10
amend section 2 OF article II, sectioii oi
article III, and section OF article = OF the
constitution oi the State o. ONO, shall DC
submitted to the electors of this state, on
tine second Tuesday OF OCTOBER, a. u. ioo''
to read Us follows:
ARTICLE II.
Sectio, 9 Senators and representatives,
shall be elected biennialiy by the eleciols 1l
of the respective counties or tilStfiets, cil
the first Tuesday after the ;iISt Monday III
Nnvember; their term of office shall COM
lneuce on the first day OF January thefeaI-
ter, and continue Two years,
ARTICLE III.
Section ! The executive department
shall consist of Il governor, ,iieutenaLV-Sot
ernOr, secretary of state, auditor oil state'
treasurer OF state, and all attorney -Seneiai,
who shall be elected ON III FIRST i iUE-oDAi M
AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY IN NoF h-t btil., ~ >
by the electors OF the state, ana at the
risces of voting ior members OF the geheIai
assembly.
ARTICLE Y.
Section 2 County Oftic shall be elected
on the Iirst Tuesday after the itIsi -,ioiiu,IS
i'm November, by tile electors oi edch cout .
~ i'm sI;ch manner, ami for Su@h term, mol
Exceeding three ears. as may DC proFius''
~ FORM OF BALLOT.
A+sucb election, the voters in favor OF
+ha adoption Of the amendment 10 Secuoh
t,ro of article two, shall have placed upon
t,cir ballots the words, Amendment 10
: ction two of article two OF the constitu-
t,rT-Ies; ~ and those VINO 10 Hot l3VpI
II g adoption of such an.tnomeht, Siiaii
have placed upon their ballots the Wotos'
HNmendment to section Two OF article I'VE
of ne constitutiolI-No." Those VINO ii.Voi
fhe adoption o. tie amendment 10 Se1tloi'
ono Of erticle three of the constitution,
Sfau have placed upon tAelr baliotS ne
!, .r,ls. - .lendment to Sectioh cue o. - :,
tir'a fliree Of the constitutions S and
..pse vino do not fHNpr ~" a'''i'iioii %
s, an in;.-:;;'t,saat. snail ii.,!c .d ui'
. ti.... ballots tIe y-g.Is, A-d-litnir,4
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Senate Joint Resolution No IS.

~ J'S~s
Resolved by tie General Assembly OF the
State OF Ohio (three-ifths OF all the inehi-
bers elected 10 each mouse concnrrlns
tIereInl That there be submitted 10 'ite
electors of the State, on the second IuoS-
day of October, \. D. 1888, ProPositioo 70
amend section four article ten Of the Con,
stitution OF the State, so rs &c read as ios-
lows: ,
elected by the electors of each township,
at such time, i'll such manner, anu iOf Such
term not exceeding three years, as may De
provided by law; hut shtIl mold theif OF,
fees until their successors are elected 'tiiu
qualified. o,,,.5o,, TO
vote in favor OF the foregoing alnenumeht-
shall have written OI printed On Iaetf osi-
lots the words, "COnstitutiOnai aiiehd-
mept, township officers" eS ;tad those
who do NOT favor the adopIiOh oi e.'i1
amendment shall have written orpflh'eI
on their ballots the words, "torSlilGt
amendment, township Oiiicers-No-
Sneaker of the House Of Represess :,..i -
ELMER W ittiE,
President pro TEN. OF the Senate.
Adopted April 8, 1853,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, otiio
OFFICE Of THF s;ECEETAl-i OF STATE
T JA5aEs S. RoP .asoE, Secretary oi State
ofthe state Of U 10, dO HEREBY ceru titt
the toregoir. is true copy Oh we ,,, oo,,,'
Resolution tpsed by the ~,
hIv of the .rt o. Ohio, on tAe Sun ga ~.
April, n. 1855. taken iro'n ea0 'iioi 'e--
rolls file,; Ii This OH &C. ~ ,,o,a,,,, =,
liz 'rt:SrIsFONT WHEREoE, nave i.etss,u ~ ~
, 49, subsc,ibe,i my name anu s'iiiAs Il
tIIs 3th day OF April, a: y; i5oo-
JAMES :. ROBINoON,
Secretary of state.