davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-07-19
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBALHAMLJN.
OF MAINE.
Lincoln at Home.-His Personal
Appearance Mot an ApOllo.--
Attemptupon his Life -"Abra-
ham Lincoln of the Pictorial"

The Editor or the Utica Herald ba,
been on pilgrimage to Springfield, and
was an Evening with the Rail Splitter.
Though never intending to join the mob
TO pay his respects to the coming man,
the temptation was SO great, he could
not resist, and June 81, he found him
self, in Democratic style, going afoot
from Springfield depot to visit the fu-
tnre President of the United States
Presently he found himself in front of
modest-looking two story brown frame
house, with the uame ga. LINCOLN" on
the door-plate, which told him his piI
grimage was ended. He looked round
the little mansion and was pleased. He
was duly ushered into the parlor, and
found flowers upon the table, and pic
lures on the wall. The adornmen,s. he
found few, but appropriate. Soon an
angular, tall man. with wiry hair, came
down stairs. and what followed we will
let the Utica Editor describe in his own
words. He says
Presently l heard footsteps on the
stairs, and tall, arrowy, angular gen.
tleman, with profusion of wiry hair
"lying around loose" about his head
and a pair of eyes that seemed to saw
make yourself at home" and a fore
head remarkably broad and canacious
and arms that were somewhat too
long for a statue of Apollo, made
his appearance. The lips were full of|
character, the nose strongly aquilne,
the cheek bones high and prominent.
and the whole face indicative at once oil
goodness and resoluteness. In repose.
1t had something of rigidity, but when
IN play, it was one ofthe most e)oanent
/ have ever seen. None Of his pictures
do him the slightest justice. His pre-
sence is commandng-h manner win
ming to a marked degree. After Won
have been five minutes in his company
you cease to think that he is either
homely or awkward. You recognize
IN hIm high-toned, unassuming, chiv-
alrous-minded gentleman, fully posted S
in all the essential amenities of social +
!ife, and sustained by the infllible mon .
ltor of common sense.
He approached, extended, his hand, i
and gave mine grasp such us only a 0
xarm-hearted man knows how to give. Il
de sat down beside me on the sofa. and .
talking about political affairs
n my own State with knowledge of II
1etalls which surprised me. found d
hat ne was more conversant with some e
u our party performances in Onida ST
county than could have desired. and T
made some pointed illusions to the great r
struggle which resulted Il
n the election Of Mr. Conkling in 1853 6
asked him if he was not very much in
'ored with calls and correspondence. re-
lie replied that he liked to see his
riends, and as to the letters, he took
'ood care not to answer them. He re-
erred playfllly to the various "attempts
pom his life, and the poor success that ell
TENDED some of them His greatest &C
rievance were the artists; he tried in ~
ain to recognize himself in some cab r
aham Lincolps" of the pictorials. pc
The new era., 1860-07-19
An Elk Wlnnebago School Mas
Ter Dancing on a Hot Iron.

a La w lukk0UdSO SCHOOL MIS-
=. Ter Dancing on Hot Iron.
Our readers may or may not know q
low fellow living down in ST. Paul b,
the name Iof Foster. He does the
grinding for the .Ninnesof,an; is an ar.
denf admlrer of Breckenridge and the
slave code, though professed support
er of Lincoln and Free soil.
We the other day forged hot iron
for him and he is dancing upon it ad-
mirably. We took occasion to call at.
tcntion to his glaring inconsistency
whereupon, he fires up, and makes all
manner Of ugly faces at US.
Because we tell the truth, he says we
lack judgment. Because we won't de-
ceive, he says we "wan! tact" Well
from such mind we should expect
just such a Judgment. Il is per-
fectly natuaral. Habituated to the prac-
tice of deception for years, he docs'o,
know shen the truth should he spoken
even for policy's sake Were we as
dishonest as himself, we might swear
that to elect Lincoln we must praise
Breckenridge, and that to heln aIono
the cause of free soil, We must applaud
slave code. We propose, however,
IN this canvas, to give the political news
OF the day as it is, call things by
'helr right names, and give each candi-
date his true position, of whatever par
ty, and not, in imitation Of our Ex-Indi-
an schoolmaster consume time in the ner-
version OF facts or the repetition of falls
hood. There is such thing as honesty in
politics, even though cur rubicund school
master may not know it, or may be in
incapable of practising it. There is an
atmosphere of decencv and morality in
the world, though he, from his cess
Pco' OF venal'ty and hypocracy, may
never be able to comprehend the one
or practice The other And there is n
Purgatory for political sinners like him
sell; though it is altogether possible that
IN all his mercenary pilgrimage, be may
nevsr have dreamed Oft
Now, what this Shiny editor NAV
'hoose to say Of US, we care very little. l.
" c know him Of old. We knew him
when eight years ago he lived with the
Indians North Of US IN the woods: and
We never knew any good ofhim. There
$ savory history of him up there yet
0 be written. He says we were a Land
ohlcer under Pierce. So we were, and
wen our time expired we left office at
east without reproach. We were not
licked out, as our ex-Indian school
naster was from the the Winnebago
chool house. for incompetency From
le beginning, a sycophant-formee: by /
ature and trained by habit for a caap =
ilower and hanger-on of men in
hcc-gifted only with the instincts of :,
&c blackguard and the Rexilen, with an y
'precIation only of what, among fair
lnded men, is deemed most dishonar- =
Die, anything he can say is alike row
less for good or evil. We shall not
op longertoPoint ithe finger at him. + +
ong ago, as political editor, our ex- ~ ~
dian school master erected his own
bbet, and public opinion is now swiag- :"
g him up at the corner OF every cross :"
ad. And let him swing.
The new era., 1860-07-19
Barley

The Hastings Independent says barley
is being harvested in that county, and
That the crop is very large. 1t reports
other grain as looking remarkably psoa-
lsing' and the weather just the kiRa toI
fill the grain well.
The new era., 1860-07-19

"a Democratic paper, speaking
OF The clouds that lower over its party,
quo'eS something, murdered from Mil
'on' about there being silver lining to
every cloud. That klrk of lining tbe
democracy will cease 10 know much a.
bout next year.
The new era., 1860-07-19

a large party Of emigrants, number
ing some fifty odd men, women and
children passed through town on the af-
termoon of Wednesday of last week.
They were mostly Germans, and came
from the Northern part ofIllinois. They
were intending to settle in the Sank
Valley. .-Erpreas. t
The new era., 1860-07-19

sg-A silver statue Of Tom Savers.
as large as hfe, is to be cast for a sport
ing duke, which will be graceful
compliment to Tom, as well as shining
one. Mr.. Heenan should be the artist,
for ne showed a great deaf of skill in
taking casts of Mr.. Sayers, and in clay,
too. iad gaei ass3 snus.a a5s - --,,-
The new era., 1860-07-19

@The Guthrie County (Iowa)
Courier Of 9th uh., says disease re-
sembling pleuro-pneumonia has broken
out among the cattle Of that county, and
that several have already died.
The new era., 1860-07-19

~ The Japanese entertainment in
New York cost that city SlO0, 900. The
wine alone cost $4,000 One thousand
dollars were expended in the purchase
Of boquetts,
The new era., 1860-07-19

We think our St. Cloud cores
Pondent, may be mistaken in .sappos-
ting the Democrdt disigned Intentionally
to lnJure our friend Col. Hays. II doubt
less made The statement complained Of
from what it deemed at the time good
authority, though OF course we know
nothing about i.
The new era., 1860-07-19

1.-Two hundred Nogwegtans arr
rived at Milwaukee, last Saturday. oa
their way TO new homes in Wisconsin,
and Minnesota. They cama. to. Quebec
by Norwegian bark--thence by rail
and steamer to Milwaukee,.
The new era., 1860-07-19

- We are glad to leava that Mr
UPHAM, Dentist, of this place, has sTy-
en- entire satisfaction to those for whom
he has done work. The necessity no
longer exists for people of our town and
vicinity to incur the heavy expense Of
going to St, Paul TO get little job oC
dentistry done.
The new era., 1860-07-19

~ kePheart, the murderer OF Mrs.
Jane " ills and her two children. was
taken from the Jail at Fairfield, Iowa
by mob of $50 men, carried to Batavia
where the murder was committed, and
there hung from the limb of tree.
The new era., 1860-07-19

sS~Forney of the Press is down upon
any coalition or fusion OF State or cleo
toral tickets, as has been proposed in
New York and Pennsylvania. The
Douglas National Committee ditto.
The new era., 1860-07-19

@~The democratic officeholders may
De divided into two classes, to wit,
those who are to be out off. this year,
by the Buchanan guiIlotine, and those
who are to be cut down, next year, by
the Lincoln axe.
The new era., 1860-07-19

SMvLL Pox IN CHIcAGo.-TheC Chica-
go papers speak of the small pox rag
ing IN that city quite alarmirgly. Per-
sons visiting Chicago should be careful
and not get near the infected district.
The new era., 1860-07-19

3~The Breckenridge leaders in III
Inols appear to have succumbed to
Douglas. The Chicago Herald, having
prepared a breckenridge banner, has
suddenly changed its plan, and ho;sted
,he Douglas flag.
The new era., 1860-07-19

MThe Democratic electoral ticket
IN PENNSYLVANIA is part for Douglas and
part tor Breckenridge, Things are get
ing in snarI.
The new era., 1860-07-19

50 Senator Bright, &C Indiana, Is
about to start q daily paper ct Iadiana-
poi's' to support Breckenridge aud Lane
and help defeat Douglas.
The new era., 1860-07-19

@~Hicks, the pirate, is to be publ
e,y executed executed on Gibbs Island, New
iork'' on the 18th, and "execution
ssseursions. so cents are announced
y .'ea"e0at owners in the New York
The new era., 1860-07-19

9An exchange says that the Ran
aa'ls' who figured SC. aSsreputably a.
o belonged to the ramp of
'he wing party. That accounts for their
readiness to get into broils
The new era., 1860-07-19

G9T The executive session Of The U
.. Senate came to an end on Thursday
several Senators absoonded before il
was over, and it was impossible 10 keep
a quorum together
The new era., 1860-07-19

-Cleaner Kept finer looking, or
more promising corn6elds we have new
er seen than now greet the eye in all
darec caions.
The new era., 1860-07-19

The Pioneer says its is estimated By
steamboat men that three and a half
millions of bushels Of wheat will be ta-
ken out of the State this year. The
steamer Sucker State left St. Paul on
saturday with over 10, 900 bushels Of
grain on board.
The new era., 1860-07-19

The weather is most delightful
Night before last we had thunder show
er that made the heart of the farmer
glad, which with our present clear,
warm weather. betoken large incom-
ing harvest
The good time is really coming-Aat
we realize-Freeborn Standard.
The new era., 1860-07-19

G>A lady, about sixty years of'age,
recently eioped FROM. Buffalo with a
hack driver, arrived Ia Albany, vas ar
rested and sent back
The new era., 1860-07-19

- MIR. j. w. BRApFoRp ofSt.
Cloud, has on hand very large assort-
ment Of Ladies Shoes which he is now
Offering at rates lower than ever. You
can buy there elegant ladies' Lasting
CATERS at SO cents pair. We won-
der that some one don't buy out his
whole stock. Money would be made in
the operation
The new era., 1860-07-19

The St. Anthony News informs
US that oar old friends +. HAYS s Co.
are constantly receiving invoices OF fresh
goods a; their popular Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, St. Antho.v.
The new era., 1860-07-19
Fusion

Cof forney of the Press advocates
union of the Douglas, Bell and Lincoln
men to keep the election out of Con-
gress, where Lane would he sure of be-
ing made President
The new era., 1860-07-19

sT The number Of deaths in Phila-
delphla for the six months ending with
June is 5,4l4- OF these 2,9Sa were
and 2, 4S9 adults,
The new era., 1860-07-19

An agricultural paper is about to
be started under the supcrintendeUce Of
Col John H. Stephens of Glencoe No
better man in the State for the place.
The new era., 1860-07-19

-Farmers are good natured--at~
most lub'lant over the prospect Of d
heavy crop
The new era., 1860-07-19

-fAe weather is unexcep,ionable,
and old Earth is burdened with the
psomiss of a. hountiful harvest.
The new era., 1860-07-19

@~ There are now nine hundred and
four convlets in the Ohio Penitentiarv.
and there are daily aeeessioas.
The new era., 1860-07-19

- Hon. VIM. Window, our MEM
Der OF Congress from the Southern part
osshs State, has arrived in St. Paul.
The new era., 1860-07-19

@~Loia Montez, recently reporte BY
The New York papers as lying danger
Ously i'll, is fast recovering.
The new era., 1860-07-19

The Democratic National Com.
mlttee has broken up-faIIen to pieces
-and TWO new committee have formed
--ono for Breckenridge and the other
for Douglas.
The new era., 1860-07-19

a. Norman Wizard has invented, at
Prairie Du Chen, maehine for navi
eating on the ice, to be propelled by
steam,
The new era., 1860-07-19

a3~ Bfohdtn continues to walk
When he shall have been drowned, will
his ghost swalk?"
The new era., 1860-07-19

We never call at TENxooRDE 5
Pioneer Store, St. Cloud, that ws do
not find them all busy waiting upo2 oue--
toners. There is generally a crowd
there.
The new era., 1860-07-19

~Afhgator shoes are the style in
Louisiana, made from the hide of the
Alligator,
The new era., 1860-07-19

e8~Four men were killed by the
tornado at Bataaaehe, white playing at
CARDS. Spades were trumps that time
The new era., 1860-07-19
Mrs Hannah Summons, of Hv.

TIuIIIuH OTlIHIUUs, OF IfV-
annis Port, Mass aged 81 years. 20.
Gently left her home 10 take her 6rss
ride IN the cars. having never before
been on board railroad train in her
life
The new era., 1860-07-19

-tears for the harvest are enter.
tanned in England, and also in France.
The new era., 1860-07-19

e8>The reign of the drought is oyer
IN Kansas, where rain fell in abundance
about three weeks apn
The new era., 1860-07-19

Ga The Prince of Wales will embark
Tor Canada on the llth of July.
The new era., 1860-07-19
| oc A |

.. vi. PErTENGILL s. Co, are authori7sl
Agents for this paper in Boston.
Mch!LLoP & WooD are authorized 10 receive
Subscript ions snd Advertisements in New York
City.
K. RANsrEAD is our Agent in Chicago.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
TIE A
8 sewing Ma e .
SOMETHING NEW!

TUE want OF a Sewing Machine which would
i make, y Eth facility, an elegant and strong doubie-
threat stiteh@ mach.nc combining the good points Of
the hish-pFiced machines fwithout their complication of
m3chinery1 and which gould be manufactured and sold so
etleapy as to bring II within the reach of those who most
need the assistance OF a rellabie machine, hs been we'll
understood by the public generally, but more clearly
perhaps by those Who wanted Une but could hot pay the
price
Such a machine is now presented 10 the public under
TIT name of = PEARL"
Iwal not claim lor the PearI-as is usual with all sew
ing machine advertiselnents-thati ii is better i'll all res
poets than all others, but will simply say, that the ease
and noiseless manner In which it performs the most DELI
cate, difficult and durable sewing, will commend it and
give it reputation.
Some of the advantages possessed by the Pearl over
other machines may be mentioned
Its simplicity OF construction obviates the necessity OF
the usual long list OF printed Instructions that accompany
NEST other machines, Tor running and keeping III order.
ANY person of ordinary mechanical skill can learn in ii
short ti1e how TO manage the Pearl and do good work on
il. The Pearldocs not drop stitches. BY a very simple
and ingenious attachment 10 this machine this difficulty
is effectuaIly overcome. 1t does not break ncedles-al
lowing plenty of space in which the needle can pass VI
and down, there is no danger OF this trouble 1t works
with an under feed, runs very easy and is not at all diff
cult e manage
am authorized by the manufacturers to warrant the
machine TO do any kind Of family sewing satisfactory
and to be free from any imp ,rfection i'll construction
All who wish to see OF buy an excellent sewing ma
chime are invited TO Gall and examine the Pearl
c. PLATT. AGENT
For Delaware and Union Counties
No. 8, WILLIAMS BLOCK, Sept. 9, so.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
PRICE

IN consequence of the scarcity of money and the
i hard times that now prevail III this community the
manufacturers haze authorized me TO reduce the price
of the Pearl Sewing Machine to ThiTty.fre Dollars This
will enable almost every family wanting a machine to
purchase enc. And while the price Is reduced the quail
ty is improved so that it is now really the cheapest ma
chine in the market. Bear in mind the good qualities Of
the Penri-
1t is very simple in construction.
1t is not liable to get out of order.
1t is durable and easily managed.
It will do good work, 1t will do
coarse. work as well as fine. 1t is
warranted to be all that is claimed
for it and to give satisfaction
1t is better to buy Sewing Machines Of reliable, estab-
lIshetI agents, than of irresponsible travelling ones
Take the opinions Of those using Machines rather than
of those selling them. References will be given TO those
using the Pearl, at the Agency.
Any candid mechanic acquainted with machinery can
not but pronounce the Pearl good i'll principle, and as war
ranted by the Agent-to perform weu-there Is no risk
to the purchaser
The manufacturers of the Pearl are practical mechan-
ics-men who are satisfied with fair profits, and at the
same time that they offer TO the public as good a machine
for family use as any in the market they ask no bonus
for reputation or any other fictitious consideration but
have fixed upon a price that is fair and just to both seller
and buyer. The Pearl will be furnished complete at S55
and warranted by c. Pl-ATT, AGENT,
Nov 1850 No. 8 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
NEW @
For Fall and Winteg Grade.
s.. LATIMER
Good and Cheap Goods.

ETAS just opened at his old and well known loca
L. ton, MS Spring Purchases, 10 which he bcSs TO cal
~ tnrtfor IL Ii h nsir
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
New Watches.

7 am now receiving for the Spring Trade a new
Il lot of Watches and would iuxt5 an inspection OF my
stock by those wanting to buy, and not hesitate to say
that my prices Will be found as low as those of any other
establishment in the State-wIl demonstrate this by sub
Joining a few Of the law prices at which l sell Watches:
\ good Silver Lepine (warranteGJ for 50 90.
4 good Silver Lcpine, hunter case for $40.
Silver Detached Levers, hunter cases, at ST. to SIS.
A find Gold Ladies Watch (warranted) for so.
A fine Gold ladies' Watch, gold dial, very pretty, s25.
A fine Gold Detached Lever, full jeweled for SO.
A Gold Hunter Case, Detached Lever, full Ieweled, S35-
full assortment of theAmerIcan Watches in gold and
silver cases, at low prices
A good assortment OF fine detached levers with silver
caps, excellent time keepers.
School teachers supplied with watches on favorable
terms. Second hand watches. warranted. as low as IS.
Ny assortment of watch S and 9th IT goods in the jewel
~ line will be found as full and complete as the wants of
the market shall seem to require: Please call at Ne. 3
Williams Block. C. PLATT-
April Is. 1889.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20

C. D. POTTER & co.
YYAYE now in store the largest and most co
III plete assortment Of @z
ameTiean and Foreign Hardware

G.. d. q w.
TYAvE now in store the largest and most co
American and Foreign Hardware
ever offered in this market, consisting in part Of
20 Tons rolled, hammered and swceies Iron
~Sseel-NayIor's Cast, E B GerlaanrA- b. spring;
i Ton 7 F. and AmerleaA AaH ttoa
rings-Wago Buggy salky and Seat, Of Eastern
PitESbargh manufacture
a and 7-1o Log, Halter and Breast Chains Cow iies'
pump Chain and Tube, Bolts, Mas. Washers, &c.
$50 kegs Mails, 3D. to 40d, Wrought ana Eastesi nAe SuOi
best brands in market Horse Nails and shoes;
200 boxes ltrst quality Glass. ffoEs 719 10 S0x4o, ANY
size cut 10 order) sash, Doors andBlinds furnished al
and Red Lead in oil and dry, French ENC
Whire, Litherage, Eenitian Red, Whiting; &c furpen-
Brushes-PaiEt. Yarnish, Whitewashr Horse and shoe
No a. Door I.,cks and Lzfchcs, a complete assortment
100 dog. Greenwood's Butts 100 doz. Wrought broad
Morrow, Table and Brass Butts Palner's Blind and
CreenNoodis Congress- Butts Blind Fastenfngs and Sash
Locks ; l cord Gimiet-pointed Screws
TABL c L f r Y
C. D. P. & Co. would respectfully eali the attention o.
housekeepers and others TO their stock Of Table Cutlery
consisting Of Ivory Balanced Handles, Buffalo Horn.
Cocoa ana common Handles, with 2 and 3 tined steeI
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled Carvers
30 dsz- Pocket Cutlery, as different varieties
| American and English shears and Scissors
! Axes-R0bert'S, Whites Hunts, Simnlond's, Brooks
Brothers, Bread Axes, Hunts and ain1fnonds bench
Single and Lathing Hatchets
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carpenter 5, c ; aud common
| BtGs-CIa-k's Graduated, GIlarchili's, Hammer Twist, L
/ Hommedieu's and common.
! ChiselS". l. Socket MoFlSe, EaE!le Il "a Eci
| Saws-Lea and Leavit's Mulay and Sash, English ant
American Y Cut, shepherd X Irving's, Spear x Jack
sons, and other makes hand PANEL, Rip, lemon an6
| COMPASS Saws.
| Bench Planes. Piumbs, Levels, &c
Handles-Saw,P Plane, Augur, Chisel, Pick,
Gate hinges, Self shutting and common 1000 strap ant
Joint hinges Wrought Rasps and Staples, Gate Latches
Whips, Whip Iashes and Hide Whips Patent and Enaln
eIed Leather Emameled Carriage Cloths OH Iabt
Cloths and Oil Carpet Saddlery and Harness Trim
mfngs Shoe Kit, a good assortment Bird Cages
Glasses, Canary Seed, etc, together with a thousanr
other articles, TO which the attention OF the public
respectfully invited. aug 2e,' >
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
Hats, Gaps, Palm Leaf and
Straw Goods.
w M, DODD 90.

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers,
No. LA Main Street, 8 doors below Fourth,
GIN GIN NATI..
WE shall be prepared to offer for the coming
w Spring Trade, the most attractive stock of Goods
we have ever had ia store.
Our PALM LEAF and STRAW GooDs Misses Boomers
and Children's Hats, have been bought of tho manufac-
turers, under the most favorable circumstances.
In WooL HATS there has been great improvement the
past season, both in quality and shape.
In Soft FELT HATS We have a great many new and very
desirable styles.
UCLoTH CAPS, there is no end to the variety this season
and there are some very handsome styles.
Ou- own make of FAsHIoSABLE MoLEsKIN. CASHMERE and
FINE SOFT HATS, is pretty well known throughout the
Western Country and We shall do our best to keep up
the reputation. The New Spring Styles will be introduced
on the list of March.
We SHALL offer very strong inducements in the way of
Low PRICES to Cash aud Pron,pt-paying Time purchasers.
Cincinnati, March 2, go *tr. VIM. DODD 4 co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
Howard Association,

PHILADELPHIA.
4 Benevolent Institution established BIZ special Endowment
for the Relief Of The Sick and Distressed, afflicted tcfth
Firulent and EoiIenic Diseases, and especially for the
Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting
LII Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, With a descriP-
ton of their condition, Gage, occupation, habits Of lite,
&C } and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnish
ed free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spernatorrhoa, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW RHINE
DIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three
Stamps for postage Will be acceptable.
Add. ess, DR. j. ShILLIN HoGHrON, Actirg Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. , South Ninth street, PhiadeI-
phia, Pa. By order of the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
march 9, '5o-*1y. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres't.