davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-24
A TTENTIoN, sFARMBRSi

ATTENTION, FARMERSia
In the present hard times, whensSouth.
ern Molasses and Syrups are very scarce
and high; and when it is necessary for all
to save as much money as possible, the
TRUE FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE
ARE
R. E. Frasier & Son.
Who are Agents for the Sugar NILS and
Eraporators of j. L. GILL & Son. of
Columbus; and also for those of various
other firms in the State. . eaot
These Mills and Evaporators, with care
full use, make from so to100 gallons per
day, of a most beautiful article of Syrups
from the Sorghum; almost as clear as
honey, and very pleasant to the taste.
Farmers who raise Sorghum, have now
an opportunity of procuring near home, a
FIRST GLASS M IL l., .i.e
Of any size, according to their wants. Two
or three, or. half a-dozen farmers car
unite; and one of these Nils duiU do TIE
cork of all, We have on hand also,sg 2
COOKS PORTABLE EVAPORATION
s0- ALL calls will receive prompt at
tehtion. Call early on 10 eesfs sssis- So
/ r. E. aFRASIER g. SON, uiiq
Barncsyille, Ohio.
July %, 1s62.-3m., zassi - i'i-ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-24
JOHN W. & GAROTHERS,
q 81 WO0D.SFYEZD.g OHIO. - ~

HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING, s,GRAIKING.; :.
PAPER HANGING, LRTTBRING, RKADYs
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL~COLORS,
g Done and prepared in the most fashiop-T
able styles, and ON the shortest notice. ,,srsJ
Oct.l6, l86l.--ly.saf Ell n s
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
With what Spirit do we Come

Under the above caption the Manchester
IN. H. Union, Democratic paper, has an ex-
eellent article, from which we make the fol-
lowing extracts, commencing them to the
Democratic brotherhood of the Pine Tree
State, as worthy of their regard:
1t requires no great penetration of mind to
determine that the time is right upon us when
there can be but two parties which the people
will recognize. These are the Union and the
rebel parties; the loyal win flock TO the first,
and the disloyal to the second, instinctively.
Other divisions, based on questions of some
Importance ordinarily, perhaps, will fall to the
ground. The greater will swallow up the less,
and those men who have been persistent in
their attempts to hide from the people the
great questions of country or no country, have
been brought to realize this philosophic truth.
Is it not clear as. day that there is no posi-
Bile nucleus around which we can rally and
fight for the Constitution and the supremacy
of the laws except the Administration Of the
country? Mr.. Lincoln is no President of our
choosing, but he is the President of the Uuited
States lawfully elected, and rightfully at the
head of the government. If the Union is to
be saved it must be by uphotding the Admin
istration. Every blow designed to crush or
weaken the Administration, is blow against
the Union. So reasoned Harry Clay and Dan
iel Webster, who, though opposed politically
to President Jackson, nobly rallied to the sup
port of the old hero of the Hermitage in the
bitter days of notification. So reasons every
man who is not at heart an infamous traitor to
his country.
Professional President-makers, schemers,
tricksters, must stand back The people are
moving. Dorm in front you who would re-
sist the rolling tide of popular sentiment
These are no ordinary times. Fearful mala-
dies require powerful remedies. This rebel
lion is not to be quelled by platforms nor par
ty maneuvres These things will not weigh
feather in conciliating traitors. The great
Fernando Wood meeting in New York City,
July I'd, might resolve, as it did, (oh, with
what excruciating severity J that the rebellion
is an .IRREGULAR OPPOSITION TO the consti-
tuted authority of the government, but what
traitor in arms is conciliated by this very ten
der and considerate treatment? "Irreguidr
opposition ~ A barbarous brutal, causeless
waged against the Union, called an irregular
opposition to the government of the country !
Jefferson Davis, You are irregular. Beaure-
gard, so are you! Floyd, Wigfall and Toombs,
you are really acting improperly. You ought
to be talked to. By your irregular opposition
you have called one million of soldiers into
the field-slain over fifty thousand men in bat
tie and in hospitals, and caused the very earth
to reel and stagger with the fumes of the in
toxicating draught which you have drained
from the hearts of heroes and the great Fer
nando Wood meeting at New York, has had
the boldness to imagine, without quite cypress
ing the fact, that this Amt right!
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

Gen. Sickles, a lifelong Democrat, a Tam
many Democrat of New York city, whose bri-
gade covered itself with glory. in the battles
before Richmond, made speech recently in
Philadelphia, during which he called upon
those present, able-bodied, and of suitable age,
to volunteer in their country's cause ''How
many" said he, "are there here tonight who
mean to enlist?n Here voice was heard say
ing, 'Put down the Black Republicans and Alb
olitionists." 1t was then Sickle's turn-turn-
ing toward the point from whence the voice
proceeded, he said
Tell my fiend that is a very poor excuse =
better tell the truth, that you are not in the
humor TO fight. (Great cheering) That man
is a subject for draft. (Ceeers, and cries of
''Put him out.") That is the kind of craven
hearted fellows that run away to Canada to es-
cape the draft. Such men have their utility,
and | shall make some use of this occurrence.
have found many men disposed to throw
politics forward, AS an excuse for failure to
perform duty much higher than any political
function resting upon any citizen at this mo-
ment.
No one could suspect him, from his past po-
litical course, of any sympathy with the poll
tics of those now in power; but from the time
the first gun was fired on the holy flag of the
Union he hai sad to be p Jiticiau, and had
been soldier. Gen. Sckles then referred to
the difficulties the Administration had had to
surmount.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

Cid at Gibraltar 2sth ut, bark yelma, Nickerson,
Malaga.
At do ID inst, brig 6anges, Dearborn, disg for
Leghorn.
At Rotterdam 9th inst ship Farchild, Hull, for
New York, ldg.
Sailed from London 3lst ult, ship W sewall.
Tyler for Cronstadt.
Cid at Rio Janciro 22d ult. ship Banshee. Kean,
Baltimore.
At Bucnos Ayrcs June 27, bark Lizzie. Nickerson,
from Montevideo, ar 18th
AT Monteyiteo June %, ship George W Bourne,
Lord, from Portland for Valparaiso t-ec dsastersl
Sailed june %, ship Canoya, Emerson, East Indies;
10Th, bark Harvest Austin, England.
At Demarara 2sth ult, bark Princeton, Seeley. for
New York 10 DAYS.
At Vera Cruz nth ult, bark Linda Stewart. Davis,
from New York, jsut ar; brigs Crocus, Adams, from
do for Minatiilan next day; sch Hannah. Loud, for
New York 2sth.
AT sagua sth inst brig Stella. Libby for New Yoi k
next day.
Ar at Mansanilla 2eth ult. brig Nantasket, Sawyer
st Thomas
Ar at Matanzas 18th inst, bark Emma + Chase.
Giikey Tor New York; brigs Orison Adams King,
and Tornado, Ridley for Portland.
Ar at lardenas 9Th inst, brig Abby Watson, Phila-
delphia
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
Fort Gorges.

Work on this fort in our harbor is progress
ing rapidly. There are now employed two
hundred and twenty-five men. This fort is
entirely surrounded by water, and has six
sides, five of which are casemated, the sixth,
gorge side, being intended for magazines and
quarters. The grand entrance is to be on
this side, and the walls are to be pierced for
musketry. There are to be two tiers Of case
mates on the other five sides, besides one tier
of guns in barbette. 1t is designed for sixty
guns in each tier of casemates. and from thr
ty to fifty in barbette. OF these classmates
thirty are finished, in fourteen of which, the
traverse irons are down, ready for mounting
the guns. The casemates are not SEPARATE
The walls of the Fort are composed of solid
granite, laid in cement, eight feet thick, except
in the throats of the embrasures where it is
five feet. The walls are additionally strength
ened by piers three feet thick, connected by
arches with piers 8 feet in thickness at the
rear of the catemates. 1t is expected that IL
inch Dahlgren guns will be mounted.
On the gorge side there will be four rooms
for quarters on each side of the entrance, on
the ground tier; and in the upper, or second
tier, there will be nine rooms.
The work is faithfully done under the super
intendence of our friend, Hon. Leonard An
drews, who has, thus far, we believe, been the
engineer, as well as superintendent.
The inside of the Fort presents a busy
scene. The huge blocks OF granite are con-
veyed to all parts of the work by railway,
and are lifted into their places by huge der
ricks. Scores of workmen were at work 1T
ting these blocks, and the sharp click of thSit
hammers drown all other sounds, and the Wis
itor is impressed with the fact that "all hands
have to labor. We shall visit the Fort again
ere long, and will give our readers some fur
ther account of it.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
First Civil Government
ON THESE SHORES.

Special trains leaving Portland and Augusta n, 7
A. NJ, will be run over the kennebec & Portland r.
X; 10 wing brunswick at A. NJ, connecting at Bath
with the steamers ruu ming to and from the site Of
Fort fopham, returning to Portland and to Augusta
stopping a. the intermediate pla the same even.
Excursion Tickets the Railroad will be- sold M
half price, or 3, ,25 down and back
From Brunswick and Topshaln 80 cents for tickets
Trains viii also run over the Androscorrin Rail.
road at half price connecting a. Brunswick with the
trains TO Bath. Fares from all other intermediate
stations at half price and ON the the steamers not TO
exceed 25 cents per trip
Fort and TO the collation. will be 81 cents Parties ar
irving on the ground by the other modes Of convey
ance will also be furnished with tickets to the grounds
OF the celebration and to the collation. at the same
price.
The collation. win be spread in the Great Tent, and
no one admitted 10 II without ticket
The Hon. c. j. GILMAN, of brunswick will ha
Chief Marshal OF the day, with Assistant Marshals
who viii assign places 70 the various parties admitted
AT lO1 O'Clock, A. NJ, the Chief Marshal will call
TO order and announce the objects and purposes Of
The Hon. WILLIAM WILLIS, President of the
Maine Historical Society will then make brief his
toricai statement and invite the Rev g FORGE BUR-
Maine to conduct the religious services in those forms
OF the Church made of at the time of the found
ing OF Popham's Colony. Printed forms will then be
distributed
The service concluded. the President of the Ui.-
toricai society will unite his ExcelIency Israel Wash
burn, Jr., Governor of Maine TO cause the Memorial
Stone to be put in place. by the consent Of the VI 81
Government in accordance with the request Of the
Maine Historical Society.
Accepting this trust with an ausion 10 the Histor-
&c importance Of the occasion. Gov. washburn will
invite LEONARD WOODS, ID. D., Pre- ident Of
Bowdoin College TO take cuarge Of the work
Addressing Gen. TOfTEN. or Capt. T. L. CASEY
e e he S and 5sesng n s the as
Masonic fraternity to cause the Memo isl Stone 10
be put INTO its place with the appropriate forms Of
their ancient order. Hon. JOSIAH IA. DRUMMOND
Gnand Master of the Grand Lodgc of Maine will
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
DnMEsTI1 P0RTs.

SAN FRANCISCO Ar 10Th, bark W d Scranton,
Cathcarf, Port Ludlow.
RYAN, New York land cid 14th for do); Sparkling
Sea, Munson, Bangor; llth, brig W sawyer. Leigh.
PORT ROYAL Sc Ar llth, sch Maryland, Stone,
New York
BALTIMORE. Below 2lst ship Ann Hooper
PHILADELPHIA Ar 2lst. brigs Andrew Peters
Wall, Matanzas; Whitaker Coonan, and Burmah,
sherman, Calais; schs Romp Stanley, Passport
Eva, Chamberlain, Portland; Isaac Morse, Parsons,
Rockland; 6 w Rawley, Rawley, Bangor; W Jones,
Jones, st George.
Below. sch John Griffin, from New Orleans
Cid 2lst. brig Breeze. Outerbridge. Rio Janaro;
sehs VIM Jones, Jones, Portland; Diadem, Black.
Bath.
EIIZABETHPoRT. Cid 2lst, brig Beatrice, ,Strout,
NEW YORK. Ar 2lst schs Laura Gertrude Camp
bell, Grand Canary; u Sewall. Pomeroy, Remedies;
Mary Mangum, fIalett Cat Island.
Also ar 22d ship B Aymar, Sawyer, ,Buenos Ayres
barks reyhonnd, Yates, IT Thomas; Acme Camp
bell, Vera Cruz; Ellen Morrison, Lyon, Demarara:
Winslow Davis New Orleans; brigs Robert Mowr.
Hotchkiss Demarara Rolling Sea. Rowell, st Croix
EFF Newton. Dixon Belize Hon; W Ring, Hunt
lev Sagua Beatrice Strout, Elizabethport for Bos-
ton; scis Billow Given, ST Thomas; Stephen Hotch-
kiss Pcttee. New Orleans; Susan Jane, Baker.
Calais; Golden Fleece, Hail. Bangor; Corinthian,
Small Rockland
Also ar 23d, ship Brilliant Fortress Monroe; bark
Whistling Wind, Rio Janeiro.
Also ar 24ih ship Cultyator Liverpool; brigs A
Reed, Ponce: Nathan, Cienfnegos.
Also ar GATH ships Caroline Tucker, Valparaiso; G
c Duncan, Trapani; Ina Russell, Hayre; Gen Nc
Cleilan. Thomaston
Aug r. lat 40 r. Ion 20. bark Robert. bound East.
cid 2lst, ships Thornton, Wills, Liverpool; Sena-
tor Cunningham, and Phantom, Wells, Liverpool;
sch Hero, Carter, Portland.
Also cid 3D. ships Dreadnought. Samues, Liver
uool: Lizzie Southland, Starrett, Antwerp; bark In
dian Belle Partridge, New orleUns; brigs Robert A
Fisher, Shackford, Para Addy swim. Avery, st
Thomas and Maracaibo; Georgia, Paddock, New Or
leans schs Frank Maria, Barbour, and VI Pearson,
HodSden Bangor; Nelson, Pearse, Ihomaston.
PROVIDENCE. Cid I'D, sch Alarmora, Smith,
New York tor Bangorl
flowed to sea, bark W A Platenius, Davis, Fortress
Monroe.
BRISTOL Cid 22d sch Borden. Collins, Ma
tanzas.
NEWPORT. Ar 22d, brig II Young, Calais for
Stuningtop; sehs Union Roekland for New York;
Edwin, Eastport for do; Highlander, Portland for
Albany.
TAUNTON. Ar 2lst sch T Wallace. Staples,
New York.
SOMERSET. Ar 2lst, sch Orion, Davis. Proyi-
dencc for Albany.
BOSTON. Ar nd. sehs Harriet Newell, sherman,
Georgetown DC; William Wallace, scull, Philadel-
phia; Pilot, Thompson, Rockand: Harriet Fuller,
hamilton, Portland.
Also ar 23d, brig lydia Seyer, Getehing, Easport;
sehs Mary A. Ornc Boothbay; Manchester, Libby,
Tremont Excel. burlington Augusta; star, Durham;
Bath
CId 22d shin Revere Gibbs, Rio Janeiro brigs
W Packer. Studley, Cape Hayuen, Watham. Clark,
st Thomas; West, Hardison Fortress Monroe;
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

Beaver, Iufis, NOrleans; schs Ocean Bird, Powers
Cape Haytien; Susan, Rogers Washington Nd, ,
Henry Perkins, Goodridge, Philadelphia; Leader,
Also cid 23d, ships T. Wilder Farley Nichols Lon.
don; Agra, Evans Jr, San francisco; bark Wvman
Ramsey, Surinam; brig Amelia Kelley Ralti,morc,
sens Carrie VI Rich Hardy, Chsrlottetovn. Anthem
Stuart. Port Royal SC; Myers, Rhodes. Washington
~; falr Wind; Cook. Baltimore; Cameo, RYAN.
Belfast nrederiek Reed, AieCamon, Portland
Rondout. "is"''
BELFAST. Ar 14th, brigs Russian, Toothaker
Philadelpha; Amos Roberts Colson Iiyernooi
via Camden; 18th, bark Tejuca Hartman Iiyernool
RoCkLAND Ar 18th, bark Persia, Jones Salem
to load for New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

He had a word for those with whom he had
penn politically associated, which was to re-
member the doom of those men who opposed
the war of 1912, and the Mexican war. Can
dor and truth demanded that he should say of
Abraham Lincoln that he was brave, an hon
est, capable Chief Magistrate. (Cheers.)
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
For Judge of Probate,
Oxford 49,. .ENOCH NJ WOODBURY., of Swedei
Republican Caucus-FaImouth.

The Republicans of Falmouth, and all others who
support the State and National administrations in
the present conflict with rebellion requested
meet at the TOWN HOUSE, on Saturday, Aug. Both,
at 2 O'Clock r. NJ to make choice of a candidate for
Representative in the State Legislature and to trans
act any other business that properly before
them. Per order Town Com
Falmouth. Aug. %, 1862. d&wtd
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
DISASTERS.

Ship George w Bourne Lord, from Portland for
Valparaiso, put back from of Cape Horn, and ar at
Montevideo June in in distress. She experienced
heavy gales of the Capes, aud lost sails started wood
ends, had pumps choked, sc. A survey had been
held, and she condemned.
Sch Mary Mangum Hallett, at New York, from
Cat Island was 10 days of Hatteras. with strong
NE gales; split sails. stove bulwarks, and strained
the vessel badly, causing her TO leak.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
Voting Lists.

yUyHE Board of Aldermen have prepared Check
Lists of the legal voters of the several wards, to
the best of their knowledge required by law and
posted the same In City Building-entrance, tower
door Myrtle Street. The changes which will be
found in said Lists this year, oceasioned mainly by
change of Ward lines authorized by vote of the citi
zens al the spring election, renders IL imperative that
ererg voter should il himself that his name Is
correctly entered ON the Ward List of which he Is
resident Fer order,
$. w. LARRABEE, Chairman.
Portland, Aug. 23d, 1852. 1wd
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
FISHERMEN.

Ar at Gloucester 18th inst schs Fieetwing. Doug
lass; Franklin Pierce, Burgess and Wide Awake.
-, Bay 81 Lawrence.
Ar at East Dennis 18th sehs Watson Baker Farms
worth, Mt Desert 40 brls mackerel; 18TH A Parker
Cahoon, do, l2O brls do; 10th, James Freeman,
Howes, do, 145 do do.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

% The list to which the Press refers was
simple condensation from the Philadelphia
Press, published by all the papers, Leristoa
Journal.
The list we published was corrected by us
from the ''simple condensation We added
the residence and corrected the names, so far
as we could from the rosters. That the simple
condensation from the Philadelphia Press
should be ours, word for word, is another 're-
markable coincidence"
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

The following appointments have been
made: Walter G. Morrill,, of Williamsburg,
Lieut.. Co. b, 10Th Regiment. Rev. Harvey
Hersey, of Portland, Chaplain of 18th Regi-
ment. SKIRNIsHER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
STATE OF MAINE.

AUGUSTA, aug. ", lco-- J
GENERAL ORDER. No. 81.
In pursuance of the request of the Secretary Of
War, cantained in General Order No 90 of that De-
partmcnt, Sect. 2d of which is as follows, viz:
ss1he Governors of the several States are hereby
requested forthwith to designate rendezvous for the
drafted militia of said States and TO appoint COM
mandants therefor, and TO notify the Secretary of
War of the location of such rendezvous, and the
names of the commandants;"
n is ordered, That the places designated in Gene
raj Order No. 81 of this Department. viz: Portland.
Augusta and Bangor will be the rendezvous of the
drafted militia of this State and volunteers in lieu Of
DRAFT; and the following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed commandants thereof compensation to be
determined by the War Department
John Lynch for the rendezvous at Portland, which
will be known as Camp Abraham Lincoln
George W Kicker for the rendezvous at Augusta,
which will be known a. Camp +. ID. keyes."
Gideon Mayo for the rendezvous at Bangor, which
will be known as Camp John Pope"
BY order Of the Commander-n-Chicf
JOHN l.. HODSDON,
a22d3t Adiutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
State Of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. I
Augusta, August 20, 1862.
adjourned session of the Erecutice Council
IA will be held at the Council Chamber in Angus
ia, on Tuesday the twenty-third day of September
next. Attest,
gl. 90 JOSEPH b. HALL,
aug2ldtd Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
ScaTh0rnugh.

The Republicans of Scarborough are requested to
mee' at the Town House in said town oD Saturday,
Aug both, at O'Clock =. NJ. 10 nominate candi-
cate for Representative TO the State Legislature.
d&w Per order Town Committee
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
[From our Regular Correspondent
Letter from the Maine Cavalry.

AUGUSTA, Aug. %, 1862.
Editors Press :-"Skirmisher' acknowledges
the corn, and admits that he is equally unfit
for acriting-master as for a danciRg-master.
The following are the quotas of five more
counties.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
SPOK EN-.

Aug 10. South of the Gulf Stream, brig NJ Shep-
herd 3 days from Boston for Truxilio
Aug Is, lat 36 52 lon "a IL. ship Farwell, from
New Orleans for New York.
Ang %. OIL Barnegat, brig Cosmos, from New York
for Cardcnas.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
aa-The Secretary of War has decided that

sgThe Secretary of War has decided that
every person, whether a citizen or not-that
is, unnaturalized foreigners-who have voted
at any elections in any of the States, shall be
regarded as having exercised a franchise that
subjects them to military duty. Every man
who votes, if he is physically competent, must
fight.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25


DIR. p. +. QUIMBY, would give notice that he has
returned to Portland, and be found at his Room
NO. IL INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18th where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. 80 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office ............ 10
City Patients, first Examination at RESIDENCE $50
Each subsequent visit at residence .... 90
August l6 1s62.-tf
EB Consumption and CataTh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by ISHA-
LATIoN' BY c. MORSE, VI. D.,
AUS '62 cod Corner Smith and Congress Sts
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoS.-H. A LAMB, NJ. d,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases OF the eye and ear. augI-6md
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

MARRIED.

In this city lIth inst, by Rev DIR Shailer CORPORAL
samuel Charles Davis. of Co II, 18th lie Regiment of
New Orleans, La, to Miss Caroline NJ McGregor of
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

DKNTIsrRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD. No. 2il Con-
gress Street, first door east of 1st Parish Church,
Portland, Me. aug7dly
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25

WILLIAM SMALL, of Fort Fairfield
THOMAS PENNELL, Harpswell.
ORREN DAGGETT, of New Sharon.
JOHN HATCH of Augusta.
IS. W. LAUGHTON, of Appleton.
/. .HORATIO AUSTIN. of Canton.
JOHN s. CHADWICK, of Bangor.
j. ID. TUCKER, of Belfast.
GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the reru-
lar lines The steamers for from Liverpool calf at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line which call at
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-25
For County Commissioners.

/. ROBERT MARTIN. of Danville.
THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon,
NATHAN 8. LUFKIN. of Eaton Grit
REUBEN HIGGINS, c. Elizabeth.
.OLIvER PETTENGILL. of Wilton.
BARNEY s. HILL, for full term.
RUFUS ii. SILSBY, for vacancy.
EZEKIEL HUBBARD, -
.NATH'L AFFORD. of Hope.
ELIAS NJ. CARTER. of Bethel.
C. BATCHELDER, of -.
.EEUBEN w. FILES, of Troy.
.DIMON ROBERTS, of Lyman,
ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh.