davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30
NORFOLK, Aug. Is.

G.. R.. Mallory has been arrested in
this city, charged with being about b
fight a duel with John Shea.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30

81" We call the attention of the
reader to the story on first page. 1t
will be fully appreciated during the pres
-ent dry weather.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30
BosToN. Aug,

Accounts from ST, John state that the
cholera is disappearing from that Pro-
vince.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30

e The next elections will be held
in Vermont and Maine, on the 9Th and
18th of September.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30

SAVGEAAH, IL.
Avery sivere gale occurred here yes
terday whereby much damage to prop
crty was sustained. -e~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30
pDnUTnDN

The surviving officers of the 9sh Re-
(Gen. Picrce's}h held their annual
meeting in this city last evening. 2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30
Nftn advertisements.
II. CHILDS & Co.,


WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHoUsE,
Nos l33 4 1876, Hood Street,
PITTSBURG, PENN,
Id call the attention of Couniry Mer-
w chants to the immense stock of 81,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AM. LEATHER
Col insisting of over 4 900 cases Boots and Shoes
of every variety and style for Ladies', Gentle
mens', Misses Boys and Children's
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
direct from the Eastern Manufacturers. Hav-
ing been purchased at the lowest possible rates,
principally for CASH, with great care in the
selection IF quality and sizes adapted TO the
Western Trade, we can offer superior induce
ments to purchasers, as we predetermined not
to be undersold by any Eastern or Western
House.
Buyers will find it to their interest to call and
examine our exte nsive assortment before pur-
chasing else H.. CHILDS s co.
August 80, 1854. 3ml4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30

e The Utica telegraph. y of
Thursday evening, contains the following
brief but ominous paragraph;
cha! ha !! ha IT'S girl"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30

Ea-.The steamer Grand Prairie. ar
rived at st. Louis on the 18th inst, with
$4,000 in gold, from the Land Office
in Dubuque.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30
MtiselIaneeu5.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
AT the Old Brick Corner,
AsHEAND, OHIO.


ASHEAND, OHIO.
TINE undersigned having bought the LARGE
and EXTENSIVE stock of merchandise, for.
merly owned by Robert Nc Mahan in this pI1ce,
Announces to the citizens of this County and
all others who wish to avail themselves OF the
privilege of laying in their SUMNER AND FALL
sUPPLIFs CHEAP, that his Store is the piac e.
He intends keeping always on hand a large and
general assortment of
GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
such as is wanted by tina people in this region.
Among our unprecedented variety are
~RS @000ss
of all Kinds, Styles snd Varieties. GROCE-
.RIES, a large ~STocK-Salt, Fish, Plaster, in
short every thing in that line, which will be
sold a less prices than any other Merchant
dare sell. | am now and will be selling for
sometilne at cost, so that my present stock may
be reduced to make room for my
EAEE - DEsF e. X.
sE~AlI who wish great bargains, are invited
to call soon and examine my Stock as tie goods
are going very fast, and you may not have
another opportunity to secure your goods at
such low hgures. All kinds of
COUNTR Y PRODUCE,
Wool, and any thing the Farmer has to sell Will
be taken in exchange for goods.
90 Don't forget the pIace-thc old Brick
Corner, East OF the McNuIty House.
G.. w. BASSFORD.
Ashland, Aug. I6, 1854. uI2tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30
.8g GeEegfaRB.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
Expedition against Crimea and sebas
taplo sailed.

RUSSIAN STEAMER CAPTURING
TURKISH MERCHANTMEN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30

H<It is stated that the wounded at
the military hospitals at Madrid, in con-
sequence Of the late struggle, amounted
to 800.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-30
LOOK THIS WAY, SPEcTLAToRS f!

H subscriber offers for sale his beautiful home
1 at S2IOO, which every sen sible man values at
o. The property is located on Hayesville St,
retter of a mile from South Ashland, on elevated
SwheTe the owner has u view Of the town
yOuIounding country, and consists of IL acres
~, ight cleared and Avc and a half in good
Iheunder fence. The buildings are new,
Droei6at a two story frame house, well paint
iCSiuC outside, with six rooms, aud kitchen
PAW, these adjoining, a good stone walled
"a heverfailing well of water, a good
Ine house. \ good barn, room for
the COmDany. six tons of hay. A corn CRIB,
ize emigration, az, SC, Now is your time.
certain purpose, inh! t tnlf fall for by iet a W ths6
useful manner. The Gars in hand, and
the emigration, first by dill 50 5. RITZ.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
cunIous RrLlc.-some workman las,

Curious RELIc.--Some workman last
week discovered, in the estate Of Egg.
buhl, near Zurch, belonging 10 M,jor
Soegelt, bronze mortar, bearing the in
l'ials Of George IL. Of England and hay.
ING on Il the following inscription ia
French. "Given 10 the Royal Regimen,
OF Auvergne by Gen. Washington, af,s,
The capture Of tho redoubis Of Yorklowp
in Virginia, Oct. 10Th 1881" Tie rs.
g'men' Of Auyorgno formed parl of the
troops commanded by General Lafayette,
and it contained considerable number
OF Swiss, very few OF whom evor returned
to their country. hisyery probable ,ba.
one Of these buried j. for security bofouo
the battle fought between Mas.eua and
Koraskow,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
One Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
HALIFAX. Nov. 9, 1854

HALIFAX, Nov. y, 1904.
The London Times says: "We are in.
formed thai Mr.. S1ule, American Minister
q, Madrid, was, on Tuesday, the 24lb,
rofuErd permission 10 pass through
FIance, on his return from England lc
Spain"
The Bondon Morning Posi-, announc,
ing semi-offically the acquisition o'
Samana, says: sit amounts virtually, il
not absolutely, TO the annexation Of ST.
Domingo. The acquisition, by the United
States, Of 80 important position in the
West Indies--a position threatening on
either hand the Spanish Islands Of Cuba
and Porto Rico, and SO directly affecting
the British West Indian possessions,
canno, be received with indifference"
The WAR.-Sevastopol is not taken.
The latest advices show iha, twenty days
elapsed between the departure Of the
besieging armies from Balaklava, and
their opening FIRE upon Sevastopol. Both
The French and English had their bat>
teIies ready ON the 18th. On the l7,h
FIRE was opened on the place from land
and sea. The bombardment continued
ill night. The Russians los. 500 killed
and wounded. Admiral Kornilcff was
killed. The Russian Notifications suf-
fercd very little.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that al ths
next December session Of the Commits.
sioners of Putnpm County petition will
be presented for tho construction OF o
county road, commencing at the county
road east Of Hog Creek and running east
on the section line between section 6 and
section 81 known as the origional town.
ship line between SugarcreeI and Union
,ownsblp-,hence on said line 10 section
36-thence 40 rods along the line Of Ma
ihaniel Magdon's, there angle acress his
farm within 10 rods Of the north cas-.
corner Of the said farm there TO interasct
the johnson road leading 10 Columbus
Grove. J. L. KETCHAM.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
Rrobais Csurf.
Hhndni county.

John Lease, Administrator ProLafs Court.
of Andrew Lease deceased Putnam county.
We.
Phebe Lease, W. B. Lease Petition to Sell
and others. Land.
YNyO w. B. Lease and Mary C.. Grindle,--
IL you are hereby notified. tho, on the 9th
day OF November, a. D., 1854, said Admin
is.rator filed his petition in the Cour, OF PIo-
bate, of Putnam county, Ohio, the object
and prayer Of which petition is to obtain an
order OF said Court for the assignment Of
Dover OF Phebe Lease, the widow Of said
Andrew Lease, deceased; and for tho aale
of the following Real Estate, Of which the
said Andrew Lease died seized, or SO much
thereof as is necessary to pay the debts sf
said decedent, viz:-The south west quarter
OF the south ives: quarter, and the north half
OF the south west quarter Of section Is, town
one south range seven cast, in Putnam conn
ty, Ohio, containing one hundred and sixty
acres Of land, more OF less.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
23d day Of December, A. D., 1854.
A. BUDD, Atty for petitioner.
Kalida, Ohio, November ID, 1854. 7o9dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC JOURNALS.

We learn from the New York Post,
tina, the Roman Catholic Councils held
recently in that city, submitted 10 a com.
mi,,ee The subject Of the recognition Of
journals and reviews ss exponenta OF
religio views, o. ns diocesan organs,
tnd tha, i. was the subject Of report and
discussion.
The Post says: -, 3..-,
The practical evils Of tho present sys>
tem, in which, too often, incompetent ad.
venturers are permitted to pronounce es>
cathedra upon the doctrines Of this church
and TO carry excited passions into the
controversies Of the day, were dwelt up.
on by the members Of the Synod with
general depreciation. The personal and
political alterations in which these pres
ses engage, their frequent attempts to az
ray class ag ainst class, and even diocese
against diocese, and their c0coethes oI
controversy, which induces thom not only
to rush into all the excited discussions OI
this country, butto import from abroad
the partisan snimosities Of other lands,
were also pointed out us injurious TO The
cause Of religion.
| The opinion Of the Council, was that
the connection between the church and
their constituted oracles should be pub.
licly severed and that when an organ
was 10 bc recognised ii should bo placed
in charge Of competent thoologians, and
formed within strict limits, Of theology
Such sheets as the Freemdn's journal
the Ceh, the Boston Pilot, the Irish- A
merican and Bropnson's Repiec will unde
This decision be secularised. -Iotcd'
Republican,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
New Yo,k Election.
ALBANY, Nov.

ALBANY, Nov. 10.
Tie result as reponed here Is as fol.
lows 400, 900 votes heard from. Sey'
inour ahead Of Clark !, 1854; ahod Of UIl-
mann, l4,4o5. Soven,y.oight Wing As
semblymen ale elected
NEW York, Nov. lip. M.
There is nothing decisive in regard TO
the election. The contest for Governor
is SO close that the official returns can
alone decide il. Clark stands The best
chance, The rest Of the Wing State
lickeiiO elected by large majori,ies.---
The Tribune Of this afternoon revises the
returns, showing majority Of l,00l for
Clark; on the other hand, the Herald
foots up majority Of 1894 for Seymour.
ALBANY, Nov. IL.
The latest footings up here make the
majority for Clark one hundred and eight.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
From BID Ohio sla.ssman ana pemoeIa..
THE STATE BANK oFOHJo,

LIE OtA II DAMN OF Ot1lO. s~
In the present unfortunate state oil
commercial affairs, when SO much Of The
public attention is turned toward those
who, in great measure, have supplied
our State with circulating medium, i,
may be well to scu,inize closely, the ba-
sis upon which ono class Of our banks is
isshing 10 their promises TO pay, and
the security which they offer 10 those
who are willing to receive them.
Ilis not my intention 10 enter into q
discussion Of the causes Of The presen,
crisis, or TO speculate upon its probable
extent Of termination: | merely wish 10
give q few facts in relation TO the secu>
rites upon which the circulation Of the
branches OF The State Bank OF Ohio is
passed; and bill holders themselves can
Judge as TO the probability Of its re.
dempiion in the event of such crush as
seems TO be inevitable.
The reports made by these Banks du.
ring the last year, show that Of the thir-
iy eight branches in active operation, the
average circulation amounts 10 nearly
eight millions Of dollars.-These same
reports show that to secure this, they
have: @
In the hands of the Board Of
Control as Safety Fund,.$Sl0,909 80
Real estate and personal pro-
per,y belonging to Banks 1853, ,067 73
Making the total sum Of. .$963, ,977 SO
probably available for the redemption Of
notes, if the Banks were forced into Ii.
quidation, and their affairs placed in the
hands ofthe Board say probably avai>
liable. because how much their "Sufoty
FUND.- is really worth, none can suy
but those who have been permitted TO
penetrate the mysteries Of The Board Of
Control. Even should they be valua>
BILE, months must elapse before tbty can
be converted into available means, and
then fifteen per centum on the face ol
The note will be the maximum the bill
holders will receive.
feel no disposition 10 decry the State
Bank Of Ohio or i,s securities, but mere
y make these statements 10 show how
dishonest are those journals who are
striving TO delude the people into be-
lief that note-holders os the branches OF
the State Bank Of Ohio ere amply secur-
ed. Duringa crisis like the present
one, no paper money Gun be safely re-
ceved unless secured by the deposit OF
dollar for daIlar in stocks, that if thrown
into market, will o. any time command
their face. n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
From the Water. Cure Journal for Sept.
Bathing Children In oold Waier.

batnlng Ohllofen In oolo Wa1ers
But if parents will use cold water on
their own persons, lei me entreat them
10 have mercy on their helpless children.
Do heed their cries and entreaiies 10
,pdrm ii Just a little! Nothing is moro
hea,henish and barbarous than 10 bathe
children in cold or nearly cold water
! believe il injurious to wash our hands
and faces in cold ,Dinter wo,er.-Those
who do it, will find tina. they have rough
and cracked skins.
The suffering Of children while being
washed is 5u, small compared with the
evil effects that often follow the applica-
lion of cold water 10 the head, viz: con
gesrion Of the head or:lungs, especially
The latter. True, cold water so appliec
will make precocious children, and il will
also fill the graveyard with tho opening
buds Of infancy. | think il will be found
that more children die with head diseas
ca since the use Of water has been iS
vogue, than before; and for tho reason
alieady given.
The fact is, the brain requires and re-
ceives more blood than any other orgar
of the system. The application Of cold
water to the head increases the amount
and hence i. is no uncommon thing thai
children, especially "smar, oncs," die al
above stated with head disease. Indeed
ii has become proverb among our moth
ers at least, "thu, such children are loo
smart 10 live," and il is so. BY sucf
treatment The brain becomes too active
and large foI the body, and, like pow
erful engine in sound boat, soon shat
iers it TO poices and sends it TO the bot
tom. cnnno, close my remarks without
intreating mothers in the nnmo ofhuman'
i,y no, TO attempt TO Toughen, as il is
called, their children by half clothing
them in cold weather. My heart has acl'
ed us have seen them thus exposed tc
the piercing winds Of a northorn winter
Many mother has thus sowned the seed:
Of premature dSa'h in hnE-'-fsprjng, TO
she has solaced herself by called il {
"mys,erious Providence"
If yo1 hove heartily robust children
see iha, they are warmly clad, especially
their eytromities, In connection will
Guild bathing, l wonld utter my disclaim
ing agains, the prevailing practice ofrub
bing the skin with course rough towels
or course. brushes. No error in the wa'e
treatment is more injurious. A healthy
skin is smooth, soft, and velvet>like; ant
what iirita,es il and makes il rough, is in
| furious.
Blu, few of tho people understand th'
functions OF the skin, or the importance
Of healthy skin to healthy body. M
limits will not allow Of my discussing tb
matter here, A. some future tine ma
take il up. approve Of gentle rubbing
Of the skin with soft cloths, or better,wil
tho bare hand. Blu. il should not b
rubbed anyway to produce unpleHsan
sensation.
II we credit the reports Of patients WI
have taken treatment at our water>cur
establishments, the heroic or cold treat
ment in vogue in them is for their good.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
RALrl,1nnn Nnr 6

The Union Of this morning publishes
the official proclamation confirming the
convention between the U. s. and Russ.
s'a, perpetuaIirg the principle Of the
rights OF neutrals at sea. The conven.
lion provides that fee subjects make lroe
goods, that the property Of neu,rals on
board the enemiy's vessels is no, subiec.
to confiStication, unless cou,rsbaud Of
war. s 5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned was
this day appointed and qualified, by shs
Probate Cour, Of Putnam county, as Admins
istrator, with tho Will annexed, Of the Es-
tate OF Wheeler Kitchen, late of Putnam
county, Ohio, deceused.
November IA, 1854 7oS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
THE MEIGGs' FoRGERIEs.

On Saturday, the 7th inst, ths city
was thrown into the greatest excitement
ia consequence Of the circulation Of
rumor iha. Henry Meiggs, late member
Of The Board of Aldermen, and one Of
the most extensive lumber merchants Of
the State, had failed for $500, ,000-lhat
several forgeries had been discovered
that Meiggs had purchased the bark
American, fitted il up in splendid style,
and, taking with him bis family and his
brother, John G. Meiggs, recently elected
Controller, and large amount Of ,rea-
sure, set sail s'for ports in the Pacific. !"
The greatest excitement prevailed for
two or three days, and for some time no
idea could be formed as 10 the extent
Of the fexgeres. The matter has been
pretty extensively Investigated since,
and the following is probably moi very
far from the true amount Of the loss sus.
tanned by Meiggs's operations:
Amoun, of failure........n....... $500, 600
Controllers Warrants forged.... 100000
California Lumber Co. forged. 100000
Forgeries on sundry firms ...... 6o,00o
ial.."..................."...$l SOC, ,00o
The warrants were generally made oul
in favor of Jesse L. Wctmorc, and in
sums Of from $500 TO $1,000. Al frs
i. was thought that the plate, as we'll at
tho signatures, were coun.erfoii, but is
now conceded That the former was gen,
uine, and SO admirably were the la,tel
executed that the Mayor and Con,rollcl
each pronounced them their own writing
In addition to the above, it is believed
that some 100000 or 100000 Of the
forged Controllers Warrants have beer
lhypolheca,ed 10 New YoIk.-Sas Fran
cisco Herald, Oct, l6.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17

THE SouTn.-Tbe New York Euenine
Post peiinenily remarks that"the South
is a spoiled child, which, IL refused
wha. /, asks for,always .hreaiend 10 throw
itself down s,uirs. Tho North is a fool
ish nurse, which believes il will ful6ll its
threat, becomes heightened, and fussily
goes and gets forsit whatever il may fau-
cy il wants"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
pzplaaI0n Of Seven Tuns q cun-rowder
TWENTY PERSONS BURNED TO
DEATH AND ONE HUNDRED
WOUNDED

| WOUNDED.
A fire broke out in Dawson's Steam
MIL, at Ga,eshcad, (near Newcaslle-up.
on. Tyne, England on the 6lb, destroy
ing on immense amount Of property and
involving an awful destruction Of human
life. Twenty bodies had been taken out
Of the ruina, and nearly one. hundred sur
vivon were SO badly injured that many
more deaths were expected.
The destruction Of property is es,i>
mated at not less than e 100000 An
eyewitness describing the scene says:
Suddenly, little after 8 o'clock, there
was tremendous explosion from tho ad-
jacent bonded warehouse Of Mr.. Sissons
stored with sulphur, saltpetrU, naptha and
gunpowdor-common rumor reporting
the quantity Of tho latter explosive mate-
rial TO have been seven ions.
The two towns for Newcastle was
instanlaneouSly involved in the calamity
were more or less reduced, over a large
area, 10 wreck.
Tho church was a wreck, its windows
broken, and the roof destroyed. The
illuminated clock was ruin; bu, il was
possible 10 tell by the pointers that the
explosion had occurred al len minutes
pas, 8 o'clock. Everywhere the sound
of wailing was heard. Men were in
tears. Passing through The Observer
office yard we heard woman lamen,ing
bitterly the cpse Of her child, on whom
the roof had fallen as it lay in bed. In
Bridge stTeet.a man was being carried
on board, almos, lifeless, TO the Tnfirm-
ary. The streets were covered with
furniture-beds, bedding, all descriptions
Of household gear. The miserable own
els we're fear their property, and anxious
ly inquiring after missing friends and
relatives.
AS the day dawned the town was
literally strewed, almost every street
having had fragments Of ruins hurled by
the explosion, OF caused by il, and the
scene Of wreichedness and lamenta,ion
of families, who had either lost friends OF
property may be more readily imagined
than described. The churchyards and
every available refuge for the protection
of household property are occupied On
every side.
Another account says: The scene
presented in Hillgaia and the neighbor,
hood, as soon as the inhabitants had
recovered from the alarm and began to
ascertain what additional catastrophe had
happened, was Of the most heart-rcnding
description. An ominous und brea,hlesE
calm for moment succeeded the fearfu
explosion. Then were heard The shrek.
and cries Of women and children, ant
persons Of both sexes and all ages, many
Of whom had NOT been disturbed merely
BY the FIRE, bu, who ran into the streets
they knew not why nor whittier. =
Wounded persons were seen being carried
out upon shutters, and conveyed TO The
Irfrmary; children, with their infan
limbs enveloped in their night-clohes
were crying for their parents; and al
hearts trembled with an ill.defned np
piehension that the wors. had not beiallel
them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17

THE DEATH OF Gov. BURT.-The
Omaha (Nobraska) Arrow, Of Oct. Is,
contains the following particulars Of Gov.
Bur,'s Death:
"Francis Burt, Governor Of Nebraska,
died at the old Presbyterian Mission,
House at Belleview, a, abou, 2i O'Clock
this morning, at the last hour, realiza-
ton of his situation, and surrounded by
the friends who accompanied him from
his Carolina home. Immediately upon
his arrival in the territory, he was con6n-
ed TO his bed by sickness, occusioned by
the long;apd tedious journey .hiiherward
commencing, we are informed, upon
reaching the limestone country Of Tepne'
see, in his overland journey TO Louisville
Ky. Retaining about an hour prior to
his death, a consciousness ofhis situation
he called-his friend, Mr., Loyle, who hac
accompanied him from South Carolina
10 his bedside, and gave such directions
about bis private matters as the urgency
of ,he case seemed 10 demand; tier
calling the Rev. J. Hamilton to hi
bedside, after a brief conversation, he
passed into that sleep which knows nj
waking. He was native Of Handleion
s. G. and was 45 years Of age. Hs
leaves an affeciionato wife, two sons ant
four daughters, 10 mourn iheir affiiclinl
bereavement"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
PROBATE JuDeE's OFFICE 4

I =" NOV. 1904. 3
NToTICE is hereby given. that Adelins
IN Dunbar, Executrix Of the estate Of Will
liam Dunbar deceased, has fled his acscunts
for final settlement and that tho same will
lie for examination on Thursday the 9th day
Of December, A. D. 1864.
JOHN DIXON, ProbateJdge.