davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20
Gocal 9naffers.
Dog day weather yesterday.

Zone man put his shoulder out while m,
ing last weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

The snnusl reunion Of The 16h Maine
Regimeutsl Association will be held on
Long Island. Cssoo Bay, on Wednesday.
Thsr.dsy and Friday, August IL, 10 and
II, 1891. Arrangements have been made
with the Name Central, Portland & Roch-
ester. Rumford Fsils & Buckaeld Railroads.
and the Portland, Bangor & Mschiss Steam
boat Co, to Portland and returu, also with
the Grsud Trunk Rsilssy from all station,
10 Maine, for one fare for round trip
Hotel accommodations have been arranged
for on the island =, reiuced rates from
one to two dolls-s per day. according to
time stay ed and accommodations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

ONLY ONE SaKsArASflIa sold on
the NO Benefit. No Pay" plan
only one. could stand the test. viz
DANA's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

The viilsgss Of Milford AID Bradley viii
room be supplied with water from the
works Of the Public Works Company At
Old Town. The work Of laying the pipes
Is soon to commence. it being necessary to
isy them across the Penobseot river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

The examinations OF candidates for posi-
uoDs q. the Ki,tery Navy Yard are to be
m4de this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

Profit sharing among ito operatives has
beens success with the Bowdoin Paper
Company Of Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

Tea Gets nj the Bazaar.
PiaA0e--B Bean d Bamlen.
J. q. Rohishsw, Shoe maker, WAtefvtiie.
Man wanted.
0WAnted- Press feeder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

The committee On peusi1As viii mest o. Tie
Irsseuref's Office, over HAskeifs store, wster
street. hs.nsdsy evening" 81 o'eiDsk. sntil
further nssie- ="
Albert A. HieAo II, ic.
~ Dlisa 4. hasssws, VHsse.
s0Assf1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

Capt Herman X pperholdt Of Wsldoboro
has in his possession = hfe used at the bat
lie Of Bunker Hill by one George Razor
This 6ie Was given to Capt Kopperhoidt
by Geo. Razor. grandson Of the Bunker
Hill tifer. For nineteen years this relic
has laid forgotten in Linbaushs store. A
few days ago Mr.. Limbaugh restored it to
It's owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

Cards Of thanks and resolutions Of reu,..,
win be charged At the rate of ten cent? 4.
All advertising announcements Of entsrs,I
ments whose object is the raising Of ~,
will be charged at the rate Of fifteen CO..
Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20
OUR GARDEN COUNTY.
he Patty A6fielllIlll I'm
Of LldlsI.
gttsrJ Of Ii Isvrship M fsIl.


The half township nos ipcofpofssed -
tas tovn Of LUDLOW lee immediately vess
Of the north half Of Houlsoa shich Us The
rr.at 20 Williams College. This bali town
,hio fLsdlavl vss granted BY the general
coa,, Of the common ssalth Of Mssssrhu'
,stt, 10 the trustees Of Belfast Acsdemv By
/. resolve p.ssed Feb. 18Th. 1908. John
R,ss and William Smith were appointed
Nv IN, general esur. - agents to deed the
grant 70 the trustees OF the seadsmy, Inc
half township va surveyed py rssa nos,
land ia the month Of September. Isos' asa
.ss decided 10 the trustees on Dec. on
1869 The grant 10 thus described In ih'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

The East Hiram Library Association has
been given the free use Of q hall for its
purposes by Mr.. r. G. Greene Of that
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20
MAInE GOSSIP.

Veterans Of the Twentieth Maine Vol
anteers will not forget the reunion which
occurs al Dover on Friday. August 2sIh-
Il 10 expected tina, Gen. Joshua L. Cham.
bsrlain, Who went to the front in commsnd
81 the regiment, and led ii At Little Roana
TOP, Commander 3. L. Miller. OF the
Grand Epcsmpment of Maine. And other
distinguished G A. Il. men will be present
20 greet their old companions in arms
There will be q banquet and public meet
lps At Central Hall IN the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

OF the north side Of the road jsst beyond
Mr.. Mooers' is the Templars Hal, neat,
white building now used As q union meet
irg house Passing this we come to the
farm Of Mr.. I, B. Rideout, also 4 member
Of the board Of selectmen and an intelli-
gent and successful farmer. Mr..
Rideou. came here from New Bruns-
wick twenty three years sgo and bought
this farm OF MIR. Geo. Howe. He has
= large clearing. cuts sixty tons Of hay and
keeps = large stock. A good farm with
good bulldogs. Half q mile ives. Of Mr..
Ri1eout's is the farm Of Mr.. David r..
Small. the present town clerk. His fsther.
Mr.. Francis Smsll. came from Mirimichi
1916 and first settled on the lot on the
8 ,ush sids Of The road. He lived there four
yea's and then moved to the lot opposite,
up,n which be lived until his death | year.
ago. and which his son David nov occupies.
|. Is "a good farm, has . large pasture and
cuts 30 tons Of hay. Passing . number Of
GOOD farms We come to the farm Of Mr.
Kelsey A. Barker. chsirmsn Of the board
Of .eIecimen. This 10 . good productive
farm and has good SET Of buildings. A
short distance beyond . road turns south
aud leads to Titcomb's mill, ct the foot Of
continued on 4th page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-20

I.iv :. Ass. is--AsiBs Cb.atasqss tnioa. pfy
Ja., h Aug. n-s. y. Chaaszaqua Asssfbi
tJsesn PARA. Old DrshAfd-
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23
MUST ALL WORK TOGETHER.

Now that the fact is beyond dispute
that the time has come for the politi-
cal issues of this territory to be fought
out hereafter on national lines, it
would be one of the best things that
could happen to see the different fac
tions of each party come together, and
pledge their hearty support and SYM
pathy for the success of their party be
it Democratic OF Republican. In this
important day, when the political rev.
olution of this Territory is in progress,
it will not do for either party to be
divided against itself. And whatever
grievance the individual may imagine
he has. the welfare of the party must
not be made to suffer in consequence.
This would be folly. and the person
disaffected must put away such child
ish play. Notwithstanding the fact
that Utah county is the banner county
of the Democratic party of Utah, in
that she was the first to come out and
organize herself, declaring against the
unrepublican doctrine of disiranchise-
ment, yet she stands ready to-day to
clasp hands with her Democratic
friends wherever they be, and with
them work heart and soul for the
triumph of the party.
just now the Republicans of this
Territory are demonstrating to the
Democratic party the folly of harbor-
ing petty grievances. Instead of com
ing together as one man and giving
their undivided support to perfect an
organization, they are fighting each
other for supremacy with more bitter
ness and hatred than if they were
opposed to each other politically.
This is hard lesson for the Republi-
cans to learn and will hurt their cause
considerably; for while they are fight
ing among themselves, the Democrats,
thoroughly organized and working in
harmony together, are reaping the re-
Su1is
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23

WHOLESALE PRICES.
corrected Semi-Weekly by J. r. Boshard.l
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23
HITS THE NAIL ON THE HEAD.

The Salt Lake Herald says that in
reality the question of questions before
the people of Utah to-day is, do they
want Statehood? 1t would appear that
in the meeting in the Salt Lake Thea
tire last Wednesday evening, Ia report
of which THE DISPATCH publishes
this issue, there were a large number
Of Republicans who do not want Utah
to become State. Why? Because,
says the Herald, they are men inter
ested in maintaining the animosities
and the dead issues of the past; be-
cause they are afraid of the future; be-
cause they are men who in a fair
field and with no favors fear that their
insigniicance viii become apparent
and they will sink into that oblivion
from which the curse Of territorial
Yassalage existing in Utah has pre-
served them; or, where this is not the
case, then it is purely out of spirit of
blind hatred to which they would sac
rifice the peace, progress and happi-
ness Of the people of this territory.
The people of Utah, however, may take
courage. The future is not in the
hands Of these men who say "no" to
the question, "Do We want Utah to
become a state?" The march of
crents is toward that goal, and these
men are powerless to stop it. They
can no more stay the coming event
than they can control the ebb and flow
of tie tides.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23

WE rather think that the following
from the Daily Mutton, Of Logan, will
suit pretty well the Chamber of Com
merce i'm Provo:
What has become of the Logan Cham
Der Of Commerce? There are some
very important matters now pending
for that body to consider and it would
be q timely act for them to get up and
shake off their Rip Van Wrinkle sleep.
If the organization were at work much
could be done through them as the
mouth piece of the city in giving ex-
iiCsslOn to its commercial needs and
requirements, and i'm following up
available opportunities.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23
s.o.ety paDsas ADa.ng 1ua,sn..

Among Indian society there are grades IS
la our own TsaEs are classes and ranks,
good socisty All 8 poor Enciety In every In
3ian tTihs. AIaang ths higher classes OF In
dians there Is the greatest nieety In taking
care of their children. The visitor at an IN.
dian reservation usually gees only the lover
classes, often those that would correspond
with beggars and paupers aInOdg Us. the
highar classes of Indians appreciate the advati-
tages of our civilization and are sending their
children away from the reservations to b
educated Among Indians of that grade
there is more or less of cleanliness and the
children ara bathed every day.-Philadelphin
Iedger
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23

GET your printing done at The DIS
PATCH steam printing Office.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23
Tha RorId rrr,.Le,l.

-Ae facilities of the present day for Ii
production Of everything that viii CO..
.1cc 10 the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited ard
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
tions. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
qucsted. Anonymous communications WIN
not be noticed. No exception TO these rules
,ge will feel under obligation to subscribers
II they will send in, per postal card or other
wise. any personal or local items OF interest
that may come under their observation
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23

TIE Journal is right again. 1t pre-
dicted that opposition to the organi-
zation of a Democratic party in Utah
would come from Republicans. About
The only man who thinks the hangman
in too great hurry is the fellow to be
ged.-Logan Journal.
You bet it is right.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23

The beef market is looking up.
Several cars have been sent east as an
experiment and it is found that Utah
and Nevada cattle are in great de-
mand. a gentleman returned yester-
DAY from Omaha stated that he had
found the market so good that 5000
cattle would be shipped east in few
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23
KING OF KINGS.

o Death, Death DEATH Thou art the Lord Of all.
And at thy darkened shrine boS mine head
In this thy temple where for thee are shed
Mans blood and tears: gods, kings and temples
fail,
Thy reign, o Lord, is inmenorial,
Ever thou waxest stronger and more dread,
More populous grows thy kingdom Of the dead,
And joy and love and hope thou hast IN thran
We follow vain desires and Idle things,
We vex souls with hollow hopes and fears
We dread the future and regret the past:
Thou comest, o almighty King Of Kings
And stillest all the tunnult Of the years
And tak'St each bsbbler TO thy breast at last
Herbert Z. Clarke
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One wear $3.50 Six months. .S1.50
Three months 100 Single copy. .5cts
Any remittance on subscription at less than
the rates above given, will be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer.
Give your postofice address in full, includ-
ing county.
Remit by { xpress money order, draft, post
flee order. postal not or in registered letter,
al our risk
An communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH, Provo, Utah.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

Tho Sangulns friends Of Mr.. Parnell
who look hopefully 10 the IhAriI con.
f0renos for results favorable 10 the
Irish loader arc hoping against hope.
1fE. PArnsll cGHEOt expect to bridge
the present difficulty BY shy agree.
mont or compounds that does not 10.
clude Mr.. Gladstone. The Nationalist
party cannot afford, ai this critical
juneture Of afFslrA, 10 have o simply
ornamental leader, however brilliant
and decorative may have been biz
pat services and accomplishments.
II h not probable that Mr.. Gladstone
win siultlfy his recent grand moral
btAad In order 10 indulge the fAtuouS
devotion Of those who would rescue
NJ. PArnsll, al whatever cost, from
the deep Disgrace IN which he has
Involved himself Nj. 1'Arnsll has
dohed tho moral sentiment Of the
civilized world, and he will hnd n
dlfhculi 10 e~xtrlcate himself from the
rctrlbutlvs consequences by mere
party compromises.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

The persistent Misrepresentation by
the FREQ trade press OF the number
and effect OF the changes made by the
Republican Tariff law has led the
XdRHThciR'cr, OF Philadelphia, to
make q iabqlated comparison Of the
new Law with The old In lie Issue Of
the 18th ult-, which clearly shows
rrss, that no change Of any kind has
been made with respect to about one
half the ltems In the old Law; second,
that Of the changes msdo nearly One-I
half decreased the dutles, instead Of
Increasing them, and third, that In
only shout oue-fourth Of the items
have the duties been advanced" Az
~ Oiiset 10 these advances, seventy.
FIVE articles or groups OF articles
hitherto dutlable have been placed on
the FREQ List.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
order OF Publication.

H. ths Caps 0Isssdssu COuEt Of Common Pisas,
Desombef igth, ln0.
fhs sslta! OF Missouri, q the Sslstion .lad 70
the use Of llonfy kefttnef, collector of the nv.
cue o. CAPS ulFArdssu county 10 thS stats Of
vsruua
vy-dsrsk. Christ and the unknOwn hVlfs Of
tfrtvftek Christ,
Action 10 %pnfUree iax lien.
Nov d this dsy ebmss the plnlHtlR, .bV eouh
~ sel, bgfDfe ne uIdeFHlghed elert " Me
Cape uiraripau eOuE1. Of eoiHmpn pleas u Capq
ylfarassl sYaa,ys ~ . sfI' . .statlos aad
sisoss Other ,hIira tSsi shsS dsisaanai. Ssssiu.
arr nQnsfysident Of the rtatg Of Missouri, aud
seaI1gt h anInIgo, 81 N thla aelIoa. u
,ssss on, Vss. palIsessisa h~ ma /" s1,,,s,a Y
sllI dels ,dsnin ibat 81 artlon has bsgn cpni.
lnslcrd aEnlnsl them BY petlil0n IN the Cape
uifl . lsaa eourt Of epHain6l pleaa .pi laps "
ssisei All ssasfuI hssasr 81 wgqsk X % snn ~
The lluu o. Inc stabe " Missouri, Zoe tnNua nloa
the ulieNlnH desefiLed 10 q, h.Nltl
r9r,y ~, sefss, .Ss.n.s.s guars.f ,sssh.
shlp shirty iSii. Fsnrs lhirsss;, Isl
kad 70 fvsltgf the anlo6. a Df takes dpe IN
SAIL Lard. Zoe ne year lssa. lai lei . 4 les,
fhel ahle.s tilgi, by I'D appear q M, gesi
diaa, Ceve tSlFanipaH ecu ~, Missouri. o. 10
~ s hSI sisih as sssiIS IsrJIi ' N h. is fnS 2 s.i
20 long eIitl iaut " not. tiai bciOru tie e.d "
the ! I'm. . q . Iswtf. % deHaS - y 0 dila's
pptltl0 }, the same. Will b. taken a. 90 hSJed
b ID 10 Lament FsIlda vi accordingly,
bis III tIrf. o. IpfM thHt 4 eopy hrfeOf be
p1bil-htsl u thp CFlH Utrhf1pAu DkNUuHAt, d
hesspapUf ri srd ! u published o. Capn Uirlf.
deaus Capi uifaFdsAu con ", Missouri, f9f
10 II Npuka gueeesfltuly, the last li4tfti0n. ~
b. % lrast hfesi days bufUTu the ~ daf OF tho
npst Regular term az tiils tiuft A true FBpy,
AffksfI n. II. bNukLMAl \, Clprh.
dssSiH 4tiorm >. hs iialniIR.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
RI. tewsra . d. rrht.

Last November, while Grcver Clcyc-
land was sitting III his New Yo.k
Gflcc taking no hand In the politics
OF the numerous states, David q,
iIiil was swinging around the circle
assisting 10 make more permanent the
foundations OF Democracy, aud the
result OF his lnbors will be found In
tho reiurns that sent Heed and Nc
kluley into the sweet by and by.
HIS ~generslsllp bad everything
TO do with II. The CAREFUL fncthodlcal
manner IN which the campaign wss
mapped and carried oft showed the
Vigorous Democratic Land Of David
d. llIll from centre 10 circumference.
Ills labor showed the statesman, the
patriot. Il was on o par with his
ringing sentence. Il an q Democratr
OF q time when Grover Cleveland aud
bis cohorts were hobnobbing In q
Dolly Warden Mugwump camp. The
Democratic party Of New ltrk, un.
der the leadrrshid OF David d. Hill,
d Once liOre Ia the proud position u
stood years ago. The Democratic
party Of Ohio, Indiana, and other
doubtful States, under tho guiding
hand Of David D. lIill aud The states.
men who surround him, now wears
tho wreath Of victory In tho interest
Of honest government, tho interest Of
the cOmmOn people. 49,.
This being tho case, why should
David bennett llill not be, through
the National Democratic Convention,
the next candidate for President
Of these United statea lie should be.
lie will be.-Gairesioa NRrcsry.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

Possibly the New YORK Mugwumps
are more genuinely Dcinocr ,tie than
we have given them credit for. The
Illinois Democrats nominated Gen.
Palmer for Senator because, says the
Chicago Herald, "they were % proud
Of his canvass when he ran for Cover.
nsr." lie ran about as far ahead Of
Cleveland ~ Governor lIlll did IN
New York. Perhaps it's because the
MugwHmps really lave such sdmira-
ton for Governor IlilI's splendid can
vass In 1883 that they have likewise
nominated him for senator rom the
Empire State. Who knowSf
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03


In the Caps G;rurdeau Court Of Common firas,
DUeembrf 10, Ire.
me state OF Mlsssuri, Il The -rslstlou ADD q
the nae Of lterTy kersthef, collector ortle rev
sgaae Of Cape 0irafdeau eSasiy, 10 The STATE Of
~ versus
William n ,nns aud the unknown heirs Of
william a.. ! o ., dfeadasts.
Action 10 oaforec tsx lien.
Nov, st this day comes she TlalrsiE, hy coua-
~ eel, befhru the undcfHikncd clerk o. the
Caps GlrnrdSau e0af1 Of eainmoa pleas Of Cape
Sersln il n v sSH ~ .nS sihS.yIs sI ssSs,n ~ Sm one
other thilgs thal the defendants hefuin noa-
rruidents Of the stnte of Missouri, Ard cannot b.
summoned 10 this action, hls lhsrsfoFy rfdrfed
cation h. made modifying iala dssondlnis that N
eeilon has been commenced Agasst. them BY
petltlol IL the Capa 9l4arioau c0urt o. ,mmod
pleas, q CAPE ylr.rdeaa eoaltY y ths STATE q
4 70 suFcrcs Toe ilss Of Ne state o. Mlsssun for
.axss upon tho following described lands,
one hundred ard sixty tIea, acres norsheas.
quarter IlD, ~ southwVsi quarter M And North
half no. southeast quarter ~ sid southcaat
quartuf W. OF sonihcast Quarter 20 segllen
tweMty.llns I!nl. township twerfy.nine lnl,
Ava 70 ,' ,se ssua the Ampuu, Of ,sxss aas on
aald lsnds f6r the years las, lea, iei asd Is~,
fhai !ales. .hsy 30 ssa 1gpfaf q ~ Essis
rsi X. so ssrR SS % wi 70 I sSs ~, 4 n su SSsS IIs rsa ssss
thpe. 0ifsrdgan eounty. Aihsoufi, on tho loqrth
The lislh day ihrFioT 10 tho tTm shall 90 mg
eoatlHuat " not, thsn balofu Tho ed OF the
torn, 1 and answer or drmuf 10 plalhtiA'H pptl:
ilOn, The same will DO takpn ~ eyH1e-sed . 4
Judgment rpndcyvd hccorlipgiy, ~ j. luFthri
grlrfrd thai Q eqry hIrvof be guhllshed y lhg
Cape 0lflf1aqu DtaoonAT, ancWapnpgf plisted
and puhlikhed q Cape ulfafdeau, URpo olfaF.
deaH eUunty, hissoir, for Tour week. sueeasa.
days bsfofs Mo lst day Of tie nekt regular tenn
kIisssi I'll TXaELMAx2, Cierk.
dsep-sis AiioS,sss Zoe rianua,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
Order Of Publication.

Ia. No ca2s Cir rlsau court Of Common risas,
llpcefnbff W, lao,
STATE Of Missouri. u The Nlauor and 70 Ne ne,
% Hem ksIslhef. eolieyiof Of Inc fuSeHun o.
Cnpc 0iFnf eap yuItJf Missouri,
Yuryus
.. Don Morrison aid tho u.ikBown hclfn u .
DoB M~0tTisos,
Action 10 cnforeo taS lIan.
Now, 81 thls day pOnss plAl lla, " esaisri,
~ bgOfp tha nd. FslTupd eiuFk 81 thp Cpps
ulfpfdnnu eguFt " common pleas o. tape NJ.
rAr ban cod ~, Missgun III yaeati1n al hiry
I,..'s, , \. gss W.. <, ( q i.s a,saG,ls: sss,.s snS s..
? sldaHt of the stat. 0f MlasOafl, aBd engroi
b snmIpJned - thls Aeilo.I, Ills the oF
erigrrd ~ the rlers AiortAld u yaesiieh. tae
tbas ~ action hns bsn eoiimu ,esd RgAllii
tnnia by petition N the IaiH UlfAeinau ejutl VI
eplnni0l pieas. OF CAtr ulfnriran egalty, ~
w s.,Iru a W ~wbiss /. u s n.y. esVs ~ sna : VIZ N,
FtAlp ~ Mlssaati, ne taxss u;Oh tis following
duernhwd y hs tOsNitf
;, hgs . @is.i W. half 90 q on eat
tara 900 l(5lI rage tilTiae on =
Ula hg 1rd Ad fFtT.slx q 1 sete IS -siy
ear.hundrtths NV " w acfps, lurthga..
ffagsieIAi quarter usl steti1a OufiRtn ltl
XIII v fsissf sie sipoa. 4 u sssSs dns' o.
said 10 d. fOf the yeaft isd, I'D, H. a1d lss
That q lle.s Thy be : q alpgsr a ths, nssi
81 lns eDuFt hnusc, 81 The city III Cape Olraf.
deHu, CAPS vlfn=dyEa enu NY, Miesouf. o the
Eogfth No day II Ia.gsfy, .aeAt,. ~ sod 90
o. bgfgsg lie sis!h day th,reL ". the hrin
shall ~ bug co a. nei n bbt, thea hfDrs t1u
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