davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
COMING TO THEIR SENSES.

The able and intelligent Washington cor
respondent Of The New York Evening Post,
but expresses the feelings Of thousands Of
oilers in New York in the following letter.
No real democrat under the circumstances
can hesitate 10 go for Gen. t;ass;
WAsHINcToN, June 9th, lS4s.
Among the northern whig members who
remained here during the sittings Of the con-
vention, the nomination Of Gen. Taylor has
been received, 50 far as | have observed, with
only a deep dependency, but by the wing
community here with decided symptoms o.
approval. His election is considered by
them beyond the limits Of contingency. \
certainly consider General Taylor at this mo-
,ment the most popular man in The country,
and that his chances Of an election by the
peoplo are better than those OF any other
nominee Of his party would baye been. But
confess my belief tt.at the prospects q
Gen. Cass are NOT diminished BY the nomaa-
lion Of Con. Taylor Had the friends Of she
latter not decided that they had the majority
III the convention, they would not have pledg.
ed themselves TO abide its decisions and had
thai pledge not been given, and the decision
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

been against him, General Iaylpy wouid haSe
been an Independent candidate. In THAT
event he would have swepi the whole south,
and ,he north would have been divided be-
tween Gen. Cass, and the regular wbig cam
didate. This would have brought the cleo
lion into the House Of Representatives where
the success of Gen. Taylor would be beyond
question.
Tile nosnihaiiun Of Gen. Taylor at Phila-
delphia, is the contingency which had set
tied upon in my own mind, MS The only likely
one to uccur, upon which ! could reconcile
myself 10 the support Of Gen. Cass, and feel
Tiny duty 10 advocate his election. There
can be no reasonable doubt, in view or the
circumstsiices attending Gen. Us nomina-
ton, that he is put forward as The represent
.,aiiye of The most bigoted and fanatical Of
the political supporters of slavery, He is
their candidate, He has been preferred 10
all the known and eminent statesmen of the
party. becau5e he was The only man whose
availability coald be counted upon, in whose
election The new question ,coprerning the ex
tension of slavery would be completely and
effoctuaily prSudiced. Upon this ground
there can be, with men of MY decided opin-
ions against the extension OF slavery, no diff
ficulty in making choice between, the two
candidates. Gen. Taylor wouid take 10 his
councils, men Of the Calhoun stamp in poll
Tics, who would compel him 10 etnploy The
power of the government for the promotion
Of iheu policy in regard to slavery. He is
the favorite Of South Carolina, and will re-
ceiye the unanimous yoteof that State. Mr..
Calhoun has been his warm advocate, ever
since his name became associated with the
canvass.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
ADMINISTRATION SALE.

STATE OF Ono, I, Sale Of, Real Property
Put.,um County, 50. IL by order Of Court.
NOTICEish hereby given that the subscriber
In win offer for sale, at the door Of the court
18th. day Of July. NEXT, between the hours Of ten
o'clock,sA. M, and four o'clock, F. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate, as the property Of
George B. Miller, DECEASED, to wit: I'D
The south West quarter otthe North east quar-
ter ofsection twenty town number two south
Of range east. containing forty acres, be the
same more or less. Appraised at So, so per mere.
Terms Of Sale, one third cash at the time Of
sale, one third in twelve months, and the ball
ance in eighteen months with approved security.
ii. SOLOMON R. MILLER. {.
adnainistratOr Of the Estate Of George B. Niller,
deceased. xs,eelf
Monroe Township, June IL, lS4s. 37s /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
VINO NArrorAx CorvrrrroN. AS will

nWnrG NATroNAx CONVENTION. AS will
be seea by our ielegrnphic reports General
Taylor was nominated yesterday az the fourth
ballot, by two majority, for Presidcntj and
Millard FILLMORE for Vice President
(" We have no time for cotnments, and
will merely remark, that the wings Of Ashia-
baia coaniy have long since taken their po.
sition in regardto the Presidential election.
They will support no man that Is not a
WfiIG and who is not OPPOSED TO TffE Ex-
TENSION OF SLAVERY. Our people will moi
show themselves services or doughfaces. -
They will, we think, stand upon their willy
doctrines, in spite Of all The dictaiion Of
sldpe helders, and the MINIoNs of the SLAVE
POWER. They will not be likely 10 surren-
der their honor nor their principles ior The
purpose Of sustaining man WHOSE HANDS
ARE RED WITH THE BLo, b OF INNOCENCE.
and who is in favor Of extending the curts
of slavery upon territory now free, and Of
erecting new slave markets on soil that 10
now consecrated 10 the rights Of man. VI
Axhtabnia Sentinel
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
HENRY Coa,itui' Road Tag.

NoTICE is hereby given that the County
In Commissioners of Henry County, Ohio, at
tho March session, l848, levied Tor road purposes
within and for said county, the sum OF twelve
hundred and eighteen dollars, being at the rate OF
twenty-five centu on the hundred dollars valua-.
ton, as the same stuuds Cd the duplicate Of taxes
for said county for the year oighteeh hundrco and
forty-eight and that all persons owing said road
tax may discharge the sameby labor on the pub
lie highways in the proper road districts. OF upon
the proper free turnpike road at the rate Of sev-
entyive cents per day for such labor, as provided
by law. JAMES G. HALY, Co. Auditor.
AuDIToR's OfrIcE, Henry county, or
NAPOLEON, May | l848. 38lc
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
MO(TYCE

II S hereby given that petition will be presen-
i ted to the Trustees Of 0,towa township, Put
nam county. Ohio, at their meeting on the 18th
Of July, I848. to lay out and establish now
township road. beginning on the south east cor
ner Of the north west quarter Of the south west
quarter of section seventeen in township one
north of range seven eust thence east eighty rods
more or less to intersect the county road which
leads along the nor.h and south centre line Of said
sections. Z :. MANY PETITIONERS.
June I2. lB4B. 379d&
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

Tue Boston Atlas says the STORY that Gen.
Taylor, in letter to barnbdrner, had repua
dated The Wlmot Proviso, is not true. 1t
may be so.-Post.
The Atlas lies straight out. There Is a
similar letter in The hands Of "Sigpal Taylor"
Of Cincinnati, and the Taylor coons here are
afraid 10 call for il! They have already
more lghttha is good for their eyes Ohio
Stat esman. N
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
SHERIFP'S SALE.

.sg4~ 4 SVEDIT1ONI EXPONAS.
William Phillips !, A ls.. G
RY virtus OF writ of vend exponas directed from
- the Court of Common Pleas OF Putnam County, Ohio,
will offer for sale the door of the Court house in said
county Tuesday, tha 18th day Of July, A. d. ls4a he
tween the hours of 10 00'cock. A. M and O'Clock, NJ,
the following described property, towit:
The south west half OF In number twenty Inlot No.
one hundred, in lot number fifty one and Out lot number
forty eight, in the town of Kada Putnam county ohi
Allie be subject levy in favor Of e. II Rice admins
tator Of O. Fitch except 0utot number forty eight.
Taken thcproperty Of William Phillips, at the suit Of
William Arnold. Z, 90 .3F{igB
sHERirps 6sficr.
Kalida, June 10th, ls4s. ! 37es
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

I JosEPm L. MEEK, ESQ. tho special messen.
| ger from 0fegonto the United States, has
addressed q lettesy through the Washington
UniOn,to both Houses of Congress, urging
immediate action on the application for -
lief 10 that distant portion Of our country -
He says;
War has been declared inOlegon between
the white and lNdisn population; and as the
former are VASTLY the weaker party in point Of
numbers, L Is soi W se supposed that we
can maintain ourselves against their murder
Gus assaults, Or defend ourselves successfully
ina contest of buchery, unless supported BY
the arm ofthe Americtn Government, We
have appealed to you fos succor, by every
Tie ofsympathys consahsuinity and humani-
ty, and that no excuse may be leie open, as
point Of evasion, I now, seat hisher by The
Government Of Oregon 10 sepor. the state Of
affairs which prevails therein, once more i'm
plore you, by the SACRED relations which ex-
ist beiween Us, 10 graat us that relief which
is as necessary 10 order aad government
among us, as ilis TO our common existence,
in deieading US against the craellies Of In
dian barbarisn.
We canno, wait un,i,the assembling Of an
other Ccngress. Our inErmities and weak
ened condition will not permit delay. We
are at he mercy ofan enemy. whose ruth
less passions, drunken with blood, are too
we'll known, in common with the most un-
hcard.of violence, TO admit the hope of peace
returning once moro 10 our borders, unless
that protection Is afforded US by the United
States, to acquire which is the sole aim and
purpose Of my wearisome journey hither.
] therefore implore you, gentlemen, to
weigh this matter we'll before you determine
TO dissolve your deliberations aud return 10
vour several homes, FOR Oregon should not
become charnel-house, filled with The names
OF murdered American citizens, left coldly b
their fate by those whom they are proud 10 de-
nominate their friends and bre,hI en-.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

0r A new whig paper ID to be started in
Columbus, in opposition to The Journal. |,
is to oppose Tayior to the dttermosi. Edit
ors--IIamlin, oc the Cleveland True Demo
cFH, and Vaughan, late Associate editor Of
III Cincinnati GGseHe.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

"NATIoNAt SLAUGHTER HOUSE. MIR.
Greeley, Of the NJ Y. Tribune, of. the 18th
ult., refers "lo The systematic suppressior, ii
the late NATIONAL SL&UGIirEs .IiousE AT
PHIIADEErHlA;qf every thing approaching a
frank andmanly ayowal Of cardinal Wing
prnciples.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

0T The Liberty League Party, which
met in Convention at Rochester,, N. ". last
week, nominated Gefrit Smith 10Y the Presi-
dency. and 3. Foote, Of Michigan for Vice
President They passed resolutions in favor
Of all the reforms Of the day.--Inder.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
WANTED.

At this Office, asa apprentice to the
Printing business, of about, fifteen
years Of age. and possessing n fair
English cduca ton. June 20, lS4S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

GUATAMAhA.--This country is in a stato Of
revolt. Canera has taken the field in per-
son, against the insurgents and. defeated
them in several engagements, though the
savages fought fercely. = Toledo Blade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
Frem the Boston Evening Ga4sste.
THE LIFE OF TRADE ;

While journeying one day from London TO
Oxford, before railroads wete in use, in the
good old fashioned stage Coach, ] chanced 10
meet fine, hearty, hale specimen Of an
Englshman, who was as good slage coach
companion as one ever meets. He had a
joke 10 crack at every milestone, and his
laugh drove all ennui out Of the way. AT
every stopping place he was sure TO draw
laugh from the bar maid by some innocent
piece of wit, and the twinkle Of his email
black eye was mingled expression Of cum
ming and acuteness. An opposition coach
came along, ard for little way we were
side by side---ihe horses partaking Of the
spirit Of the drivers, who seemed determined
tha, il should be their last race, at the break
neck speed we were going. The old gen.
tlen,an entered into the sport with great glee !;
and, with his head bent out of the window,
he shouted fist at the horses, and then al
the opposition driver, till we finally ouistrip-
ped them, when the old gentleman laid back
and declared that Opposition was the life of
every thing"
"When was young man." said he, 81
set up in the hat trade, and took store in
London, where there was not store within
quarter Of mile, thinking l should do
more where there was no others; but found
at the end of the year, all that made might
have been put in the corner of my small
eye, and moi lave injured its sight. sa.
down one day, and, after thinking my lot was
a mighty hard one, told my boy that was GO
ing out awhile, and that he must keep sharp
look out for customers. went down town,
and looking around, found two or three hat
ters we're drivinga very good trade very near
together, and passing into one store, found
its owner quite talkative man. We put our
heads together, and, in the course Of we elk,
the store directly opposite him received my
stock in trade, and coat Of blue paint on
the outside, while his received coat Of
green.
"rhe first day T did nothing but stand at
the door and look podiy at the green store,
and my friend Blake stood ot the steps look
ing ditto al the. AS the people came in,I COM
.menced running down the green store, and
Blake always run the blue, so between us
both, we built up trade that way quite re-
spectacle. People having taken sides, and
new comers always purchasing Of one or the
other, we gradually grew rich, and, at the
end of some dozen years, we settled up and |
found that opposition, or apparently SO, had
made my fortune" ="
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
MARRIED.

In Sectioh Ten, on Tueeday. the t7th ultimo,
BY the Rev. WI. Wilson, NOAH HUBER, ESQ.,,
OF this village. to Miss MARY E., daughter Of
Mr. w. RlSLEY, Of the former place.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
SEABURY FORD CORNERED THE
ASS BETWEEN THE TWO STACKS

OF HAY.
The following, from the Clereland Plain
Dealer, is too rich 10 be KEEP, an hour from
the people Of Ohio. Gen. Ford has taken
to his bed, for "tro or three reeks," 10 pn :
pare for The awful advent into--some place! !!
We suppose for the same "iwo or three weeks
there is to he no Ford men in Ohio. DID
you ever see hen put to sleep by putting
her head under her wing aud giving her a
,wirl or two and then lying her on the groundt
Taylorsm has operated similarly upon Gem
eral Ford, who, instead Of being the bold,
dashing General with ''little more grape,
he goes to roost in the middle of the day, rs
though his sun was under telas eclipse:
WELLER IN GEAUGA.
aIt boing announced that Col. Weller
would speak in Chardon, the federal heart Of
old Gcauga and the very den Of the whig
candidate for Governor, Seabury Ford, avery
large concourse assembled TO witness the
fiay. Judge w ,od led off in an excellen,
speech, which told with great effect upon the
sold settlers" those who had known him Tor
twenty years, not as politician, but as a
Judge and an honest man. He was followed
by Col. Weller in speech of two hours,
which for facts and arguments, especially in
relation to yindication Of the war, was TO.
tally oyerpowering. With his antagonist in
his eve, General Ford, who was standing
among tie audience, he showed up the glar-
ING inconsistencies of the wi is psrty in gen
eral, and Of Sea6my Ford in particular. He
,sunted him with possessing principles he
dared not avow,--of protesting 10 be opposed
10 the extension of Slavery, opposed to
Southern dictatioa--Sthe war, &C., &C., and
still was bound 10 vote for General Taylor,
the antipodes Of these principles: A whlg
in the cro d here roso and asked Mr.. Ford
.if he was going to vote for General TaylorP
Here was a poser. All eyes were turned to
the heretofore dumb and doughlaced whg
candidate. There was no chance of escape
and Balaan, spoke. He said he would be able
TO ansrer that question IN the course Of tDo
or three wecks.' (Shouts aud laughter from
all sides Of the house.) This is all General
Ford hsd to say on that occasion, and the
Colonel closed his speech amid shouts Of
applause" ("
There will be many an anxious wllig heart
until the expiration'of the "allot.ed time" ar,
lives.
His near nciptbors, however, in the mean
time, declare that kS scilT not poie for Gencr-
al TavIor! From his speech here last win.
Ter denouncing the ioar, we do moi see how
he can, unless he is going with the new Ter.
...n l,,h,s nc sr,vlcviam.; The fact is. Gold
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

A T the April term Of the court Of Common
IN Pleas Of. Putnam county. Ohio, Henry Com
or was appointed administrator Of the estate Of
Morgan Harshman, late OF said county. aud has
been qualified to act as such according to law. I
.a asaa HENRY Conner, Admir-
: June IA ,4s. laia ~ srp tsas7 ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
To the demecracy of Putnam county,

The Democrats of Putnam county will
meet at The usual place nf holding elections
/ in the several Townships, oil the 24ih day Il
July next, organizing at 2 O'Clock, p. M, Of
said day, and continuing the meeting until
O'Clock, or until the Democratic vote { the
Township shall have been given, and select
Delegates for the State Representative, and
Congressional Conventions to be held prepa-
ratory TO the present fail contest. The fol-
lowing resolution, adopted at the last conven-
ton, directs the mode Of the selection and
duties of delegates.
RESOLVED, That the delegates 10 sel,c
suitable candidates at The District Conven-
lions be chosen by the several townships, the
Central Committee TO designate the number
of delegates, to be proporI,oned to the dem
ocratic vote given in each township, the vote
OF the county to be cast in the district con.
ven,ions BY the delegates in attendance, as
delegates Of the county.
! The number Of delegates to be chosen
were decided, so far as practicable, on tie
basis Of the last gubernalorial vote and where
from subsequent alteration Of township boun-
darieA this could not be done, the Democrat :
ic vote at the spring elections. The number
OF delegates 10 be chosen is as fnllows:
Dl..~- ~. I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
.Aanual ExIlibIt

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF HENRY COUNTY, sFoK THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 5TH, l646.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

Writs Of injunctions have been granted by
Judge Cox, restraining the present directors
and stockholders Of the Bank Of Wooster from
selling or transferring the assets Of the bank
for fraudulent purposes, and enjoining the
debtors from making payment 10 the old man
agers Of the institution. NJ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
RETURN OF THE TROOPS New Or
z.-- MI. c.lx - O.t -, covc. ~, 1.

RETURN OF THE TROOPS. The New Or
leans Delta of the 9Th inst, says: Ample
provision is being made for the sick and
wounded. Stores have already been shipp-
ed 10 B ayou Casotte, near East Pascagoula,
where temporary buildings are being erect
ed on the Island recently purchased by the
Government, for the accommodation of the
sick and disabled soldiers, and orders have
been issued by Gen. Brooke 10 have the
Marine Hospital, opposite the city, put in
proper order. Gen. Brooke, we understand,
con,empales forming three military camps
out Of the city on the arrival Of The troops
The precise location not yet, decided upor---
where they will be paid of, and receive their
5discharges.''
MusrANa writes under date Of the 25th Of
May, from Mexico, that General PATTER-
SONS Division would march on the 30th ult.,
and all the troops would follow Immediately
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

TmE 6 CHuRom BURNERs.'- The growth
Of this faction, says the Trenton Ne,cs, is ex-
traordinary. A few weeks ago they number
Ell about 10000, all told, in the chy Of
Philadelphia, with one organ (the Daily Sun)
and afull electoral ticket pledged 10 the
support Of Gen. Taylor for President. Now,
having swallowed upahe fedora. party. they
come in,o the field with 500, 900 voters, and
a formidable array of daily and weekly jour
mails. But can they digest their prey? Will
conscientious wings lend themselves for the
purpose Of carrying out the nefari, 6s parpo-
SOS Of ihe factions We shall see.-.States-
man. ------ ------
or The harvest in Ireland this year prom
ises tobe very abundant.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
From The Ohio Stasssnian.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
NEw YoRK, June 30, l64o.

AND IMPORTANT
DIFFICULTIES IN FRANCE--AT-
TEMPT TO RESTORE THE BONA
Parties TO WER--lRELAND
MORE QUIET.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
morning..

A PAINruL SIGHr.-To see young men
longing about month after month, nei-
Their working nor desiring to work while
perhaps their p.'or parents are toi'ing
from morning 10 night, 10 support and
save them froma disgrace which their
own though'lessness is fast bringing npon
them. But how many such sights are to
bs,.ssen in every cummunity How ma
nv are found who have neither sense or
sh anne, which is necessary to force them
of the lounger's seat, but enough Of that
false pride which will not allow them to
take hold of employment if it does not
happen to be genteel and profitable
Alas! the fate Of such is sealed they
will go down to the grave unloved, un>
incurred, an soon to be forgotten by all.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
DEATHS

In this town, on the 9TH inst, Mr.. Nor
man Stone, aged IS.
In this town on the 4lh instant, by being
thrown from horse, Nh Lewis Stone, aged
81. NHe was son of the late Mr. Lewis
Stone, and the adopted son of Sherman Lam
don Esq. The afflicted family. kindred and
friends, and society, have, by this dispeu.
satioB of Divine Providence, been deprived
of very amiable, intelligent and inieres-
ting young man.
In this town, Mortified socisty,) on the
Goth ult of small pox. Mrs Camp, wife Of
Ralph G Camp, Esq. aged 80.
In Canaan, on the 18th ult, Deac. Serene B
Gillett, in the 5Sih year OF his age.
At Plumsiead. England, Capt Frederick
william Burgoyne. las surviving son Of the
late Lieutenant General Sir John Burgoyne OF
Sutton Park. Bedfordshire.
In Rome, N, Y. on the 4.h uIt. Rev Moses
Gilletl. in the 73d year Of his age and 4lst of
his ministry He was born in New Hartford.
Conn. April 10. l776-grsduaied at Yale COL
lsge in lS0I-siudied divinity with The Rev.
Asahel Hooker Of Gushen--was installed mas,
tor of the Presbyterian church in Rome, Oct.
IA. 1907. He was pastor ofthat church for 80
years. after which, for several years, he preach
ed in Moscow and Sweden, N Y.
In Hamilton. Madison county, N Y. on the
9th of June. Mary, wife Of Asa Hartshorne,
aged ~. She was daughter of the late Put
nam Cailin. Esq of Susquehanna CO. Pa. 9Sor.
uerly of this town. and sister OF George Cat
lin, the artist.
Ia New Haven, on the 4fh inst, Joseph Z,
H Cone. a member Of Val , College, from
Houston, Fexa aged II years.
10 Hudson, N Y. on the 2ist ult., Ed
WARD o. HoLLET, Esq. formerly High
Sheriff of Columbia county, aged 66 He
was a native Of Salisbury, Conn. The fam
ily of which he was member has been one
of the most eminent in the State. Among
his brothers wsF. the late Hon Myron Hol-
ley of Rochester, N Y. Canal Commission
err; the late John NJ. HolIey, Esq, OF SAILS.
bury. a candidate for Congress ard lnr Lieu
tenant Governor the laie Rev Horace HoI-
ley, Ii. D, President of Transylvania Uni
versIiy, Kentucky and the Hon. OTvilIe
Holley, late Surveyor General Of the STATE
Of New York.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

In Cornwall, on the % inst, by the Rev.
Hiram Day, Mr.. Ezekiel Hayes. of New
Haven, and Miss Martha A., daughter of
the Hon. Philo Kellogg ofihe former place.
At Bantam Falls, on the I'd inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Henson. MIR. George Brown and Mrs
Mary Smith.
In New York. on the 2sth ult. Rev. Lucius
Curtis of Woodbury.. Conn and Emily Chaun.
cey, daughter Of the late Rev. Samuel Whittel-
sey, of the former place.
In New Hartford, on the 2ist ult, Rev. Jud.
son G Lyman of Huntington, and Abby B.
Clark of the former place.