davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26
T' - "' T7T0IT ''7II7I-I 1TITTT " I7"77' TIT'
rHE CONSTITUTION. THEUNlON AND


THEY MUST BE SUPPORTED.
Democrats of Vermont we appeal to you
by all the patriotic memories and associations
oil the past by the recollection Of what our
fathers were and did and by the considera-
tiou of the duties which devolve upon us as
their successors, 10 remember our Country
now in It's hour of mortal peril. and, casting
aside for the time old party animosites, and
icalausies, and rialries. and heart-burnngs
ot every name and kind, Jet MS join hand and
heart with all our fellow citizens in aiding
and supporting the Government to subdue
rebels, 10 yindicatc the national honor, and to
re-estabIish order and peace in the land
g1 W p. Clncs of Bradford was arrest
ed on the 5th for obtaining goods on false
pretences. lie had deposited jewolry in the
hands Of the sheriff as security for costs. lie
made an exchange on the LIST Of April, how
ever leaving his daguerrotype instrument in
place Of the jewelry; but on the camera box
being opened next day it was found TO con-
tain only stones and paper Glinos declared
he meant it for an April Fool but was bound
over to appear at the next term Of Court
Il John Gorton announced lottery, re-
Gently at Cambridgeport, with a mill and
other real estate, cash, horse and buggy,
watches, ETC., as prizes. The Bellows Falls
Argus says that after the lottery was drawn,
Gorton took the record, to have it printed,
and also took the cars for parts unknown,
without troubling himself to distribute the
prizes or account fer the money received.
lV To obtain timber that will be durable
and strong cut it in September The wood
is then ripe from the years growth and will
not be SO liable to be eaten BY worms, will
last much longer and be nearly twice as strong
as if cut at any other time All kinds Of tim
Der ought then to be cut.
10 Il, f, Hooper and his man. of East
Putney, on the % inst, killed two hundred
and iorty-seven full grown rats. measuring
seven-eights Of bushcl, and weighing eighty
two pounds The "yarmint" were found un
der a heap Of corn fodder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26
England


from ine Boston ros"
STAND 81 HE fLAO'
Tho suoctace our country presents, il mex
prossialy painful is most imposing The
constituted authorities uttcrng the will and
the voice of the nation, in the exercise Of their
legitimate functions, have raised the standard
of Republican law. Let as think up 10 the
magnitude Of the great fact and solcmnly Of
the dire necessity that occasioned it. The
course Of South Carolina, from first to last,
has been arrogant procipitato, unjust TO her
Southern sister States, and false 20 the hIst
princil les Of Republican Government: and we
do not see how candid mind in The civilized
world can Justify the immediate attack, under
the circums tancos, ON Fort Sumter, because
b. was about Co be supplied with provisions.
This act of war made necessary the Presidcn-
ua Proclamation
This unshcoths the sword Of the law, and
there was no other course. bnt me good
citizens will observe that the President Is
careful To- say That ia every event tne utmost
care Will be observed 70 AVOID devastation
NOT TO interfere with or destroy any property.
or 20 disturb peaceful clu1cns ~ any part OF
the country. ms Is well pu' ana must meet
ne appreciation OF every considerate NINA.
NO people and no state have done more 10
eNasperate than south Carolina but not even
tor her peaceful citizens ana her towns ana
cte, Is 90 be the devastation OF war u ior
nothing else, Tor the sake of old memories
that will come througing in with every pass
ing event
AZ this call of the LAW. this great country,
in the armed men spunEing 20 the rescue,
now presents a spectacle that the world will
lpraef.IYrf Hold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26
Gultcbman & State Jourual.
BY E. y. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, APRIL 90, 1861.
sMALL DEMAND OF TROOPs.

t
s'i'''' iess man one '',ouSun"
no ''""n" 'V"'I0S 'No 49,
"u'on 'cs,uon' A'noo'h Purposes 10
no' liu5eu WY p'cesan' o .i,s
'''''' ou' y j, H - nus
o'g ~ "'S oog..'e.'.'.''"' 'o'''..,''' ~
'N9 SOU
49, - ue" "u-
49, a''u ''io oio a''on
~Pgt n'o''1 ~ 'Beous ~ 'ia' OF
~ i''' 'n1 '"us Is 'o'
,,, 80, .,i t.,' w t''aN1
guy it0''o'' '.e.,'n'i, ine
on '"'i 9'a,uy
i, 'n'oIs" az ,noS,
WI ~, ''s 'ui'uei sP'eau ana
l0', .'e
OonlSlel'Oy oes'sn 90 se'19
"9pI''! "''" anu
'''''" "''n,' .'''i MINUS or CON
F.l.ral C,ru.l so,,c ,t,, oc co,r.e ,,,,,i,,,
4Jeah eyery one that o,nosos bero ,,d
r..o ,,a,ir., VIM Lar NJ s,iI an NH
cr1 .oil Wu v.rmonters tbcn Gcelv moot
the mvrmil,p. of Slaycr, an thc,r oc., s,I
or ON our. Meet tbom we must either in
the South or In tho North. They want tbi.
whole land for slavery Il is not IN their
INN nl.. l''.u' '.0, '''ss
camb to chem or Die, 10 MS
On such an issue. can Vermonters hesitate
If the demand were for five times as many
troops as are no" required VINO ought to re-
lagl n.y.. I;,,Ia 80 ,,o,e .'''.'o'
o. Httlo more. many might tbink wrong could
br endured rather than resisted with violence
hut when che question is for NATIONAL LIB
h"if or NALioNAL SLAVERY with all ITS
.,,,l' nut, ,,ua.o,,'s 'I'l.' anu Pul
sI,. WHO would not rather demand of he
government the best arms that could be fur
n-hed, aud remembering they are given 90
guar" 'he dearest rights OF man. ana the cnol-
,.1,, XXX ,'.,I ,,.5 -, 49, ,i
old patriot who said .giye mo liberty or giye
ma death s."
To- jeff Davis % the Presidents Procla-
nation" tort sumter is ours and nobody
nD'5 w, i'a Mortar [a'Anan' ana Pe'"1d we
.I.e..,..a ~, .-a,.i..,..,y -, ~
ava army of 10000 men To- MONTGOMERY
Bethel. Anril. 1861. Darrn,u
Ga. nod. t..h..,.5 o-to..,.. all
,,., onr ,t..,.,,.' .,..',..,..,-;..ilel.auaI.
rb. c,,o,ry Ia b.or o,.,r,l;r., hon, .l,r.
cry that is the old channel, and our thoughts
ran there STILL But we have more than
slavery question 20 deal with now. Shall we
have Constitution, a Government Nation
t-,... ,.5 ,, -,,,
,,1 d.gye,sd aver I'm d,.oo,isp, r,is not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26

10 Dr. Sweets lnGllble Liniment is one
Of the best Liniments that was ever made
1t proves to be a sovereign remedy for pains
and aches of every kind, and a certain cure
for Neuralgia, --the disease that is so fashion
able in this climate. We recommend all TO
procure and keep bottle on hand in case Of
an emergency --Ann Arbor Aduetiser
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26

VIRGINIA SEcEssloNIsM.-AV Virginia gen
tleman. in conversation with an acquaintance
OF his and ours, in Boston, day or two since,
described the secession element of his city,
Richmond, composed Of zone third man,
one third tobacco juice, and one third whis-
key,-full Of fight but with the reasonable
faculty about extinct" The description will
probably apply to good deal Of the royou-
tionary material outside of Richmond.-Free
Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26
is still going on.
LATER I!

We cannot say certain what portion of the
troops were attacked. Trey bore a white
flag as they marched up Pratt Street, but
were greeted with showers of paving stones.
The Mayor went ahead with tho police.
There was an immense crowd and che streets
were blockaded. The soldiers finally turned
and fred on the mob. Several Of the wound
ed have just been carried up the street.
AT the Washington Depot an immense
crowd assembled. The rioters attacked the
troops Several were wounded, some fatally
There are said to be four of the troops killed
and four OF the rioters.
The city is in tremendous exoilment.
Martial law has been proclaimed, aud the
military are rushing to their armones.
Civil war has commenced
The Railroad track is said to be tom up out
side 'ho city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26

bAirlNuhE, Anru ~.
Terrible scene here, The Pratt Street torn
up. The troops attempted To march through
but were attacked by mob with bricks and
stones, and fred upon by them They re-
turned the fire two men were killed and
sovaraI unundad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-26

The New York journals detect great deal
Of sagacity in General SCOTS management
of the aHai at Fort Sumter.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24
state of things in Mississippi.

The following is an extract of letter
received within the last few days, by a
gentleman of this city from a friend OF
his, (snd a reliable man, in Mississippi;
We atein the midst of revolution.
Our State has seeded, and God only
knows whore we are drifting. We have
not dollar in the Treasury, and 1 pre-.
snme we shall have to submit 10 a forced
loan. Then will come reign ofterror, for
many vM no, submit. South Carolina is
doing this now, and her citizens are be-
ginning to complain, and my opinion is
that the counter current will soon set in
against the disunionists, and drive them
from power. Mississippi is cursed with
sadly wicked set Of politicians, who are
Determined to push forward their pc
scheme, or ruin the South--that is thu
opening of the African Slave trade. Got
only can help us.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24
Stiicide q IA Minister.

The Rev. r. G. RICE Of Kentucky, a
Minister of the Relormer's Church, com
mitted suicide at the Spencer House, in
Cincinnati, on last Sunday evening, by
shooting himself through the head with
pistol He came to the Hotel on Satur.
day evening, complsined of being unwell
and went to bed. On Sunday evening a
report of pistol was heard, by servant
who supposed it to be a fre'cracker.-
About 10 o'clk the room was en'ered by
the port'r, however he was found lying
in bed, dead. #.r.
The following letter ADDRESSED to Mayor
Bishop, with whom he had been acquain'
tel, left on the table, explains the cause
Of the dreadful deed.
r. NJ. BIsHoP:-Please have my poor
body put 10 a genteel case and sent. with
out molestation, to EmineucO, Ky. where
hope il will bs laid beside my dear Eli
"a. My Christian character is impeached
and by misfortune the means ofvindica
ton are cut off. have been true man
have lived for the good Of mankind ant
glory of Col. Inever injured human be
Ing Intentionally, I have preached faith
fully the Gospel of Christ, and TO tn
Cross of Christ have ever cluug as tn
ground Of my hopes. Fake charge Z
my trunk, money and clothes here to pa
ali charges. But all is ost-my min
frantic my heart crushed. r. G. RICE
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24
CINCINNATI PRODUCE MARKET.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE MARKET.
Monday January. 2l
Flour The market is dull. and the
sales few and unimporIant. Superfne is
offel ed at S4 90, without buyers to any
extent.
Hogs-The receip, continue light, and
prices higher. Holders ask CTS for heavy
hogs; buyers offering 6,6Oa6,65
Oats--Dull and heavy, and prices lc.
per bush lower, closing at 96c in bulk.
ye-Steady and in fair demand, at
62a63c. prime.
BarIey-The market is quiet, except for
the choice grades, which are in fair de
mand; inferior qualities are un'aleable.
We quote prime to choice fall at 75a89c;
prime Canada spring at 8Oa85c. and
prime w estern do at 62a65c.
Grain--The market for wheat is firm,
with fair demand and but little offering
We quote red a. la1 O5, and white al
| OSal 02. Sales 15O bushels good white
at 10, 800 do do red a. OF.
Corn-In active demand at 33a36c, fol
ear. and 38a40 for mixed and white shel
led 10 bulk. Sales 700 bushels ear il
bulk, the lower depot, 45c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24
The MISSISSIPPI RIVER BLoCKADED
OUTRAGES ON THE RIGHTS OF
STEAMBOATMEN.

The telegraph dispatch announcing that
guns had been planted at Vicksburg by
order of the Governor Of Mississippi, to
intercept all passing steamboats,, has since
been pronounced in the House Of Repre>
sentatives at Washington, by Mr., Branch
to be untrue. But the telegraph was
right and Mr. Branch wrong. The Miss.
issppi river has been blockaded by order
OF Gov. Pettus, and all steamboats, pas.
sing are required 10 round to and give an
account of themselves. The inlamy of
his business needs no commentary at our
hands. We present the following extracts
coufrmatory of the statement:
tFrom the Memphis Avalanche, Jan. Ill
Just above Vicksburg, by direction Of
Gov. Pet.us, a battery IT as been erected
and every boat hailing from moth Of Ma.
son u Dixon's line is compelled TO round
to, and give an account Of themselves.
The Imperial. from this port, passed
there during the night. and was forced
to land at the behest of tweIve.pound
shot fred across her bows. Of course
she was all right and went on. The new
Republic is going to work in earnest.
[From the Memphis Appeal. Jan. Ii
The orders of the Governor of Miss
issippi 10 place battery ofguns at Vicks-
burg for the purpose of hailing steamers
and causing them to land has been COM
Piled with, as we learn from one of the
clearks of the Simonds, who informs us
that four guns are placed at the foot o
the bluff, a quarter of mile above tlIt
wharfboat; that while the Simonds lay
there GU her trip up the river, blank car
tridges we're fired to bring 10 and caus'
to land the Gladiator, the Imperial ant
the A. O. TyIor, and that it was under
stood that if the summons were not at
tended to the next gun fred would b
sholted. The object Of the surveillanc
\ has not been made known.
/ tFrom the Memphis Evening Argus, Jan. lGl
Cincinnati steamboatmen have bee
thrown into fever from the Governor c
Mississippi ordering cannon and a mill
tary company to Vcksburg to hail 8
steamboats, passing.
r The Abolition journals of Cincinna
howl ever it and are greatly incsnscd. W
would like to see them help themselves
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24

The celebrated Nsn EHgiaad Remedy for HabtBalC0HA
stipa,,oa. Javpd,re Fersr and Ague. GsHsrai De-
biiitg. HRd all Dissasts arising from a DtsOr'
dertd Stomach, Lirer or Borois.
TENHEY are used and recommended b! leadingphy
sicians ~ The county, aud all who try Them pro-
De JaTks T.. LgEppE. writes from safarre, Stark
county, Ohio. the Btiers highly praised By 'bose
suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia ana hVef com
T.. S. p.9s. Postmaster at winam,port, Ohio,
says. 'they give great satisfaction J u'e mem my
self having tak cod become PROSTATE ana lost my
appctite. It relieved me. and cHn recOmH eDu ~
with great assgrances Of its merits" p,
Ds. WI NJ. KERR Of RogeryIle. ,hdleua, Ets EnIes
Ne has recornme nded them with great success ana
with them mIic seveal Of paipitation OF the
heart aud general debility.
~ indiana writes long etter. under date otMay
l. lsGD. He was much reduced. having been athlcteu
forthree ears with rat nefvnn. neoty, pnlp;,u
ton of the hsnri Of the most severe ahd prosaHns
eharacter. "afer using n few bottles was complete
! ly restored. and 10 now in robust health"
GgogGE " HopFNAN SAYS he was afflicted win rheu-
mai.u fortwr is years In all iss rario1s formsfahd
at the da,e NJ his eiterhe had been two years wen;
the Bitter. eHecing the when several physicians
Intending hm could do him good. tie says. ''l0r
rheumatism dyspepsia liver kidney auee-
Iton or dtopsy il is specific certain remedy"
/ J. ". HrSr writes from Delph"s, Allen county,
Ohio. Ia spcinn where Peyerand Agne prevails lhst
he most cbeefCulIv recommends them Of decided
merit iuall cl.es Of Fersr and fgHe' DySPeP''d ana
General DtBiHg. 49,. - t,..f
. ID. X. GALiEHEFs. VI. " NIllfr lIOH -
Ohio 81 most respectfully r'coHinrnd the sherry
Wine Bitter. 10 the notice ~ pysperlc persons. ana
to all who require aaimulaiing me''irine. S"h Hfrs
,,s are rteeiring ddig. Full drrciisrs accor paly
Zach bottle They are SOLD ty Medicine dealers gem
ernlly Price - cent per bottle.
NHARRiS Il co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Propdetors for the southern aud Western States
Ito whom address a orders. Fo sale by 6. Kaufman
e. Ca Z. l.. Siucum. Sihnrd n sturgeon, lAncastei;
Yichurd g. Walker. WCsI Rufhvill-: p Hane. Plea
sanlyllIe: A. Fensimaker, Waierlpo: Brossman " An
drew Lilhnpoiis; David PrOuOst, Marcy: j. Lerch d
kCo Amandl Nov I. IEGN-N3l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24
A Uaion Prarierni.


The following prayer was offered by
the Rev. Mr.. Lacy, at the opening Of the
extraordinary session of the Kentucky
Legislature.
Thou hast 10 Thy providence, Almigh-
ty God, called the Representatives Of the
people Of this commonwealth again TO
assemble. Very ,olemn are the ciIcum.
stances in which they convene; very
great are the responsibilities which rest
upon them. Grant unto them Thy WIS
dom 10 direct, and the guidance Of Thy
Holy Spirit. Bless, Oh, God, our below
ed Commonwtalth--its Governor, its
Senators and Representatives. and the
whole body Of the people. Grant unto us
the blessings OF peace and OF plenty. even
as Thou hast done in times pa t. Give
unto Thy servants wisdom, and prudence,
and sound discretion. 10 arrange the re-
lalious Of this State with her sister States,
and with our common country. And
bless, we humbly pray The6, oh God,
our whole country. Preserve the iuteg.
rity of our Union. Bind up the dscordanI
elements. Remove the causes of enmity
and dissensions. May the constrainiug
power Of some mighty principle of har-
mony still unite MS together as one peo-
pie. Suffer not the fair and beautiful her.
itage which Thou hast Civ IL us. TO be
divided. Let not the noble structure oi
free constitutional government, reared by
the pious hands Of our fathers. cemented
with their blood, and consecrated by their
prayers, now fall into ruins. Banish
from the conflicting sections Of our coun
try the spirit Of injustice and hostility
May all the people rspen'iug of their man
ifold sins, learn to do justly, to love mer
oy aud to walk humbiy with their God
Above al, save us from civil and inles
tine war. Restrain the hand that i
stretched forth to lay hold on the sword
Let not, oh! most merciful God, carnag'
and bloodshed invade our peaceful ant
happy homes, where those we love bav'
dwelt in safety. Shelter US from tn
threatening storm, and may we rest Sc
curey under the shadow OF thy wing
Deal with us not according to that whic
we deserve, but according TO thy love an
thy mercy. Bestow upon thy servant
thy grace, and direct them in all their de
liberatious -aud may all that they sha
do, be for the welfare of our country, th
happiness Of our people, and the glory
God We ask all in the name OF our Lor
and Savior Jesus Christ. Amen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24

LtEUrENASf WOODS. - II may not be
generally known. Gays the Ohio State
Journal, that the Lieut. Woods who was
in command Of the Uuited States troops
on board the Star Of the West, which was
driven out Of the Charleston harbor by
the traitors on Morris Island, is from
Newark, in Ills State. He is brother
of the lare Speaker, and present member
Of the House from Licking county, and
bro,hsr-ih-Ia@ Of Col, MaunypenUy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24
PARTY Considerations.

We hardly meet a Locofoco now "a days
who doesn't cry. out ''iguore party con-
sidsta,ions," &c. This is all very p, city,
but when you come ,C-s0und Mr., LocOfo'
co, yod very speedily ascertain that it is
only Republican party considerations he
wants ignored. There is no sincerity or
honesty o. purpose about them, They
are olinging TO their party Prediiec'pi'oFnlS M
with as much tenacily as ever The pol
iticiaus among them had rather wreck aud
ruin the country than loose their prospects
for political plunder. Yesterday these
poisey ctosEers about "party cOnsldera'
tioas," met at Columbus to reconstruct
their party aud make political capital ou
Of the couhtry's troubles. A act of vO'
Yscious buzzards, they seeS to prosper Oh
che nations blood. At time when hon
est men are looking only 10 the tnain'en
ance and perpetuily OF the Constitution
and the Union, they are casting about tc
see whs, trick may be played or sdvau
tage taken. ~. -.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24

VHJHE undersigned. Executor Of the last will and
4 testament OF solomon Rugh, dec, late OF FAIR
Aeld eounty Ohio by virtue Of authority In said viii
III said deceased for that purpose, will oher Tor sae
On Friday, February sth' 1851
,he following real estate to.wi: The Home Farm OF
nid Jereased situate about five miles east ofIancas-
10, near the Zanesville Turnpike, on the Pltcher
Road, and about three miles North Of Bern St,Gn' on
lie Cincinnati. Wilmington and GAINESVILLE ka,roaI;
tnberej has good living watei is situate In Pleasant
,nYnshi, tbe sci is COOL the location desrabe and
is among the best farms in Fairfield county. -,
sale viii take pace at the door OF the Court House
in Iancaster between the huurs Of 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
and 4o'clock p. NJ. Of said day
Terms ov SALr-one.third ofthe purchase money io5e
ON the ay Of sale ne. third 10 and one-ihirdln
80 90 raar: with interest nI. deferred payments.
TILE good. aud deed executed and leysred a, On mi
n,yment of purchase money. SAMU sL!AChsoN'
pay '"''" 'Execulo, Of oiomon Rugh, deceased;
Dec. 90, Is6U.-6w P's''-'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24

Settlement Of slavery in the Territories
1t is demand ed by the propagandlstS Of
human slavery that the question Of "sla'
very in the Territories shall be sel!led. "
II has been settled. snd settled 100, BY
The highest power in the government
the people. In the late Presidential con-
test the question was fairly submitted
Shall slavery be extended over territory
now frse," "Shall the Constitution be
made TO recognize, extend and protect
Slavery" The issue was made on every
stump and thrOSgh every political paper
in the Republic. TheHial was had before
the tribunal Of the people and the verdic
returned BY the largest popular vote eve
given, was Nol \. ..a. a..3I, ... o,-aW' ''1 ',.
The proposition now is 70 anPul thi
settlsmsutE to sppeaI fttOn the. verdict 2
the majority. Il is BY threats Of disruP
ton, by the terrors vf civil war and dis
solution to subvert the purpose, polio,
and decision cf large mIority' to tn
unjust claims Of a contemplate and fac
Lious minority.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-01-24
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

q b,uyroIfRf TasiitafoH established By spesiai En-
dormsat for tks Rsiisf Of the Sick and Distressed
Afflicted eith TirHisBt and Epidemic Diseases Gnd
especially for the Cure Of diseases 'j fAe SefA'' or-
rams =, 49,
wGED1CAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
IVE Surgeon. t0all who apply by letter. with de-
crintiou Of condition. age occupation. habits OF
lif- c) and IN cases of extreme poverty, Medicines
furni shed free OF charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS nm SupermatorrhGa, and
ofher diseases OF tie exua Organs. and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary. sent to the
aNic,p6 in sealed letter envelopes free OF charge
Two or three samp.t tor po:tSgs W, be secepiaOie
Address nr ]. SkILLlN NH0UGhTON.A Acting sur
+aon Howard Association. No. . South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. By oder oflhe directors.
"'''N L. n. HARTWELL, Prts':.
0E1 FAiRCHItn. Seeg.