davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09
GROVER g BAKE RssI
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES
THH ONLY GOLD MEDAL =

3
Ever Awarded to Sewing Machines In Illinois.
tTHBsE Machines were awarded the Highsst Pre-.
NJ Sewing Machines, tbs sBtat Manufacturers MAJ
eiles and the Best Machine Work, az the following
sTATHFAIRss Of 1885, 7saffi545 ~
New York state Raif. s,sf1ti t, ~ RlrT AQ'
First Premium for family machine. 500
FIRST Premium for double thread machine r5s
h fRIfst Premium for machine &otk-
Vermont State Fair, hiiiE
First Premium TOR family machine. -
sRiTst Premium for manufacturing machine. 81
First Premium for machine work.
First Premium for family machine. So
First Premium for manufactures machine.
First Premium for machine work.
Michigan State Pair,
EiFst Premium tor family machine,
First Premium for Misunderstanding maehlne-
u First Prehliuhn for machine work.
Indiana State Fair, 1913 81
First premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work. ,5S.i 5tls
Illinois State Fair,
first Premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work,
Kentucky State Fait,
Rlrst Premium for maehin for ali pntpoae4.
First Premiurn for machine work. u.
PeInsy IVRniR State Fair,
/ First Premium Tor misunderstanding machines.
First Premium for beautiful machine WOrk. s
First Premium for machine work, s,
And at Tie toltOIVilg Coaatg FAIRS: .l4
Qhittenden Co, VT AsFiepitu4ai Society, m
First Premium Tor family machine
Fifst Premium for manuia sturing maehlns.
First Premium tor machine work. ~ !9llie
Ohamplain Valley Vt, grieultuFal societyso q.
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
Hirst PfsmInm for maehinsiWork. p iiFS ti.9y
Hatnpden Coz MA:s.S Agricultural SOdetYsss al
Il Diploma for family mRehtne lEt-,5.. ~ I,
3 diploma for machine work. e
RranElin Co.,, n. ", Fair q bs9tiu ArH rtflu
First Premium for family machine. 5,l1T 81 .et
Qaetlis CO.. II. 81 grisait al Society, ilic'
first Premium Tor family machine - POI n.llu-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09

ECIaVeland. PiftSbTrr rnHyVbo.1
4 10 II = : 2 = y Atsete
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q ~ - 17,6T1I-rTTl $50 - S1,S =
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L1e4se CleNelAnd p ~ - -. ald $50 ?. H, e.
aye g . - :. ~: ~ q GO A. 4
lstB z. NJ aIllys G Bridgeport e 660 A II, lS5S
(jonueefloEaa- are made A. E,0lho,,,.,
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09
: ,GIIfIEEISTS2cda u ]

i ssis.ff n6ir'55 - MO. ARTHUR, Agt., (
apl l Once No, = H,4ars House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09
Mt aEaflMn e 81 1I aoss Y Ash. !

An o1eelIeut Lotion ~ Disease q syphiItio "a
ture, and ~ m drfion IN Diseases o. fthe UfI1lTy
oFRans, arialhg NON habits ~ dii5lp5tidl dt0d
eOnnee fion WITH the f<tEatts 3uef u ! kFila
n sueh di1eaFss - reeOHImendcd.
Eyaeneeo f TIE NOS d polsl6le aud feiable e1F
actor WIN AeppIlp snY the melielhoSs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09
BLOOD I RL0ODt RL0ODl
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla

q q e 3 -. - e. - =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09
No .EAMILE SHOULD BE WIFaoUT %
HELMRlLlIS EKIRhGI RueHu

- 4 ssrUaPIss.sat ~ ~ b.ss.ss =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09
Observation-Disclosures,
FRANKLIN INSURANCE EC0MP'Y
!. 1efOF WHEELING, V.A.otalss''
A7TT AiTEI SLI4 aa1iR0Eooo
DIRRGTDRSi


John Reid, John Rsl85flerS Geo. r. Mhe4tl,I
9s0. Mendsl John zeockler, Sem, Mcclellan,
le.l W.RranSheiI, jas! Vance, t5AleX, 1Aughlin.
bFNHIS CoAIPAGYshRyi been duly sorganized, are
j prepared to take atiAf ra3ss % buildings
oflall kinds, msrchande, Misunderstanding est4blish-
msntst furniture, steamboats, and e9tgoes on tho
persons for ID term OF Seats This Company 0fefa
superior lndueemsntg t0fTmefg. whereby they can
be insured Tor three yeats reduced Fatel THIS be-
Ing homo fnstitution composed Of some ninetytour
stockholders, most of whom are among our best bus
dpeSs men, recommend itself to the favorable e9n
patronage. s-'sf, 80 - Z
Applications for ihSnnnce viii be promptly al:
tended to by tho Secretary ,tlslsss ~.
D Once, No. MoLure House, being the came fots
merly occupied by ADAM tx pres Company.
L n O. ARTHUR, Secretary
JOHN REID, President. gjli5s-z.3 ssifJ5s III. IS
sAM ANIL MeoLELI.tAr Wee President,
NO ARTHUR AGENT penaIOns. once,
No,1i Mcclure House, being the GallO Office formerly
occupied BY Adams GKprd9 Company, april a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-09

Ihis Medicine fnettases itiiS power q Uiesti6h,
abd exeitSs the ARS0RBE - into Reality Aeti1l,
IL Nhfeh The WNIFRYfoR HAIIc FROu sdtpQi-I
tions, and MI tltis{ ATun AZ, NIAI3IALHiiTf are
good for lfI5as, W0afENg or CHILDREN! ~ s''s'+
- i-nIssIr.. -. = AZ. -.rLl .aaI
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

The GREAT FIREs sr CHAskEsros AND Troy
TnE DIFFERENcB.-On the 18th Of December,
1861 the city Of Charleston, s. c., was visited by
a fire which destroyed five hundred and seventy
six buildings. On the 10th Of May, 1862, five
months after, the city Of Troy, N. Y, had like
visitation, and six hundred and seventy one
houses were swept of by the conAagration. In
the former city not . brick or stone has been
relaid, while in the latter place a stranger
would now hardly be able to find the district
where the fire occurred, except from the ap-
pearance Of the numerous new buildings.
These facts show one or the other Of two things,
or probably both: first, the great difference in
the enterprise Of the two sections; second, that
the people Of Charleston believe tat Sity will
fall into the bands Of the loyal amy, and hat
they do not intend throwing away any money
on new buildings.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

PRospEcr OF AN EXTRA Session or Con-
GREss.-The two houses Of Congress seem to
be jogging along as suggishly with The busi-
ness before them as if there we're two or three
months Of tho session remaining, instead Of two
or three weeks. This Congress expires on the
4th Of March, and all its unfinished business on
that day is quashed and is done for though it
may have passed one house and may have been
brought to the question of the final vote in the
other. We suspect, from present appearances,
that some indispensable bills will be left undn-
ished in the House or the Senate. or between
the two houses, at the close Of this session. and
that therefore. there is some prospect that the
President will be compelled to call IN extra
session Of the new Congress to keep tie govern
ment on ih lsga
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

ABUSES IN THE PURCHASE or GOVERNMENT
vEssEIs.-Tbe report of Senator Grimes on the
abuses charged against the parties connected
with the purchase Of vessels for the Banks
aud other government naval expeditions is cha
racterized by Spartan impartialty and seve-
rity that will be much relished in the present
temper of the public mind II charges the AS
sistant Secretary Of War and colonel of the
United States army with being privy to and tole-
rating these abuses recommends that the latter
be court martialed: chat the parties, five in num-
her, who have pocketed illegal commissions to
the amount Of hundreds of thousands of dollars
on the purchase of these vessels, be compelled
to refund their ill-gotten gains, and that the
facts relative to perjury in some Of their cases
be inquired into We applaud the tone and
spirit of this report. It is the only way in
which stop can be put to the shameful abuses
and frauds that are swelling up the government
expenditure to such fearful extent, and i'm
posing such heavy load Of taxation upon the
country.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

NAPoLEoN's MEXICAN PRoNUNcrAnENro AMONG
THE RsBELs.-Ths Richmond Enquirer says of
Louis Napoleon's Mexican letter to General
Forey that it is tha work Of some "assiduous
correspondent In New York newspaper ofHce;"
that "it was never written by the Emperor to
General Forey nor to anybody else" and that
"it needs some more clever forger than this
New Yorker to make such pretended letter
even look like the truth" In other words, the
rebels still cherish the hallucination that Ma
poleon's object in Mexico is simply a military
diversion in their favor, and that this letter to
General Forey must be forgery, because il
shows that against Southern confederacy the
Emperor is blocking the game of extension.
But we suspect that the Richmond Enquirer
will whistle another tune before the week is
ended To the rebels ii is bitter pill to swal-
low; but they must gulp 1t down. that Louis
Napoleon has deliberately resolved to appro-
pirate to himself the republic of Mexico and
that, accordingly, it must be expunged from the
rebel maps and charts OF their projected South
ern confederaoy.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11
THIRTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Fob. 10. 1888.
REORGANIZATION THE Posr orrrcR DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. CoLIAMR, (rep) OF vt called up the BIN reorgan
izing the Post 0hce Department, which passed.
NmSAss csssRlrs rHE VOLUNTEER SERVICE
Mr. WILSON, (rcp.) Of Mass from the Military Commit
tee reported bill to authorize Increase Of major and
brgadier generals in the volunteer service.
PROTEST FROM rnE CITIZENS or sEw JrFsr.
Mr.. SUMNER, (rep) Of Mass, presented petition
the coorcd citizens Of New Jersey protesting against any
appropriate for colon izatiop.
THE fRHSCH MEDIATION
Mr. FOSTER, (rep) o Conn, offered n resolution, which
was adopted, requesting the President Of the United
States not Incompatible with the public interests, TO
lay before the Senate any correspondence which has
taken place between this government and the govern
mont Of France on the subject of mediation, arbitration
or other measures looking TO termination Of the existing
civil war,
rur NATIONAL cuRRrsv BILL.
Tho National Currency bill was then taken up.
Mr. SHERMAN, rep or ohio, said this measure was
proposed Al the ast session but met with te attention.
Since then had received the most careful consideration
from persons In all portions Of the country. aud cspe
ciay from the OF the House and senate We
were nov in condition when something must Be done to
sustain The finances OF the country. We in tue
midst of war and gold was at sach high iremlum mat
u virtually driven out OF crcuaton wnne thc ne, cs'
sites OF tho government require the use Of large
amount of money rcady. Congress al the last session.
finding the government without any money auihur,ed
tho ,se OF government notes but there were great nb
" the continued aud increased issue n hs paper
tnouoy II PRODUCES inccss,ve imitation oi the cur
rcncy and dcpccates grcat} ne NHue ~ paper money
There rs great objection to this paper money account
of tho facility tor its excessive expansion. Tbarc Is
danger this paper money of lavish and corrnpt
.ns,tures danger OF fraud IN the management and sr
p.rvIsion OF ~ and danger from II owing TO The impossi
hty of providing u in sufficient amounts for the wants
s ,ne ncope when the expenditure 20 be reduced
n IN equality with the revenue AT the time when the
III w,s offered la the House 10 increase the OF this
p,ner money gold was at lS6ss the day rose 10
is. nnf within three davs 10 isl and in SIX d,ys 10
I.sG ID suffered decline until there was dIs.
pstlsp eyiDee2 in tho Souae to chcck this ovsr
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

IRoS-CIAD FoRrs.-Comn ln1cr Worden, Of
the iron-cad Montauk, after several attempts to
reduce the rebel fort McAllister, in the Ogee-
chee river, Georgia, "has come to the conclu-
sion that the iron armor Of the fort is as effec-
tive as that in which .hc is himself encased"
Let this admonish President Lincoln that now
is the time or never for resolnte effort to
reduce the strongholds of the enemy.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

WHAT Is THE SECRETARY or mE NAvr
ABovrs-It appeaas that the Alabama has turn
ed up at Kingston, Jamaica, for repairs after
sinking the United States steamboat Hatteras
She will probably soon sally forth again for
further depredatens. That she Is not yet cap
tured is disgraceful to the Navy Department.
Nor Is this all. The rebel estimates and appro-
priations for their navy, given in Mr.. Memmin-
gers report, may we'll alarm the country
twenty -nine millions of dollars, besides eight
millions already expended making total of
thirty seven millions for that arm Of their
service.
If 1t were not too much to hope that Mr..
Welles and the pedantic old drones at the Navy
Department are capable of being reused from
their dreamy Incidence, we might venture to
hint to them to look out for new ravages on
our commerce. The Alabama and the Flo
rida have made "a beginning. What will
be the ends We know something Of the panic
and loss which have been already rife among
us. We also know that $3y5O0OO0 have been
voted by the rebel Congress for the construction
of six other heavily armed, swift steamers,
and that secession agents in Europe at this mo-
ment are urging forward the purchase or con-
struction Of this new feet of privateers More
returns that the American shipping which en-
tered British ports since the beginning of the
year amounted to 996,23O tons, while our ves-
sells which cleared outwards were only S77 ,03O
tons. A more emphatic proof could not be
given Of the terror inspired and the loss inaiot-
the carrying trade which it has cost us many
lives and much treasure to build up during the
past three score years, and our merchant ships
are either compelled to change their nationali-
ty, as is known to have been done in numerous
cases, or else they are left to rot in the docks
themselves afoat on the high seas under the
Stars and Stripes. TIE priyateers Of the South
are as is alleged, expensive, and bring nothing
into the rebel treasury but it is equally true
that they have cost us m immense sum; aud, if
the damage and annoyance have been SO great
from two or three solitary, half armed craft,
what may we not expect to surfer when feet Of
we'll manned, iron-ciad war steamers are prey
ing on our commerce.
We trust the President and Congress will see
that the Navy Department taxa all needful pre-
cautions for the safety of our mercantile marine
and for the vindieation Of our boastea pre-emi-
nence on sths sea- If this paramount duty be
neglected we may infer, from the naval appro-
priations Of the rebels and their known activity
in Europe, that new humiliations and startling
maritime disasters await US.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

McDowSLL's CoUM or ISouRY-HIs De-
FENcE---Wc have received a rcpor of the do
fence Of General Mcdowell before the court OF
inquiry al Washington; but as its length is
equal TO volume we are unable = publish 1t.
We may, however take an carly opportunity of
reviewing il, presenting our rcaiet4 with he
principal points.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

TIE PBIzE or THE Princess RoyAL.--We
think IT may be safely pronounced that Of all
the prizes captured by our blockading vessels
the steamer Princess Royal, with her cargo, is
by far the richest. A few Of the long catalogue
Of her valuable rebel stores will suffice to estab-
lish this fact. There have been found on board
finer two complete sets of machinery of great
power, each intended for an iron-clad rebel ram
or gunboat: set Of machinery for the manu-
facture Of steel pointed proiectes; another set
for the manufacture Of iron plates for vessels-of-
war and Notifications, and the valuable item OF
six hundred barrels Of gunpowder, with q great
mass OF miscellaneous articles Of British handi.
work for the use OF their friends, the rebels of
Charleston. Hence the wrath of Beanrecard
and Ingraham and their unsuccessful sortie to
rscapture the Princess Royal aud to raise the
blockade. IL is little curious that, by the
roundabout way Of Nova Scotia. vsncouvers
Island, Nassau and Charleston, the British
should be furnishing the United States at this
crisis with shipoads of warlike stores at less
than cost price. But such Is British neutrality.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11
THE LEGISLATURE.

A considerable amount Of business was trans.
acted n oaf state Legislature yesterday. In the
Senate, among the bills passed were those amend
ing the act enforcing the responsibility of bank
stockhollers; amending the general banking law
sad la.Aalng tie sa.l. Laws, A bill was intro.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

BARNUM 5 AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway --Lrv,Ks
ftfforoTAMCs, SEA LIos. sc, a. all hours-PHANroM-
YOUNG AaEaicA, Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

BOwERY THEATRE, Bonery.-ScAsPs LONDON
JACK AND INK BkAssrALX-SrATE SECRETS
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE Broadway.-FlIR osz
Wira TIA GOLDEN Locks-RkGULAR FIX
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

BRYsNTS MINSTRELs Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad
wsy.-ErHIoPIas SONGS BUKLrsouss, DANCES &c.-IIiGH
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadway -ErHroPIAs
SosGs DANCES kc.-RCSSIsG THE BLOCKADE
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

wAIlAcK's THEATRE Broadway.-PAuLsa
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

NEW BOwERy THE ATRE, Bowery-DsK FsSIscnurz-
COLLEEN BA@s-PIRAlE's LEGACY.
The New York herald., 1863-02-11

BROADWAY hENAGERIE, Broadway.-LrvrsG Win
ANInALs-PKRFoRMsG GELEPHASrs-CoMio MuiEs, &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
COMMANDMENT OF PORT HUDSON
The Lower Batteries Sipenced,
GOOD NEWS ExPEC TED,
The National Flag ordered to be Displayed.
Admiral Farraqut Serenaded,
COMMANDMENT OF PORT HUDSON.
The Lower Batteries siyenced,
GOOD NEWS ExPEc TED.
The National Flag ordered to be Displayed.
Admiral Farragut Serenaded.
New YORK, May %.

New YORK, May %.
| The steamer Thomas Collyer, from New
| Orleans, brings 800 men of the Sd n. Y. ar
tillery, who have been mustered out of service
The steamer Matanzas. from New Orleans,
has arrived. Among the passengers is Col
John 5. Clark, OF Gen. Banks staff.
At midnight OF the sth inst, our mortar
fleet, assisted by the iron-cad Essex and sloop-
ot-war Richmond, commenced the lombard
mept OF the lower batteries at Port Hudson
1t was kept up an hour, the enemy not res
ponding. On the 9th trials were made TO Sc
cure an accurate range, and at 10 O'Clock at
night another bombardinent took place. which
continued an hour without response. At
O'Clock A. NJ. of the 10th the batteries were
again bombarded and continued until 4.30,
when the enemy replied, and the firing became
rapid on both sides. The Essex was struck
but not injured. The Richmond with full
broadside senced the enemy's guns. None of
our vessels were injured
The Eta's correspondence, from which the
above is taken, intimates that good news will
fill his next letter.
Lient. Col. Blackburn, of the 9th New York
cavalry, had died Osika from his wounds. He
received kind attention, and his remains were
properly buried.
All the colored regiments in Gen. Banks de-
partnent except the engineer corps, have been
turned over by him to Gen. Ullnan, who has
thc SutuC VI tuclr cqulpucUt anu Or
ganization. In addition to the present four
regiments there are already $500 recruits in
camp. Gen. Ullman would Immediately pro-
coed to organize a corps d'armee OF infantry,
artillery and cavalry under white officers.
All places of public resort in New Orleans,
except churches, have been ordered to display
the national flag, and all places of amusements
to commence and close their performances
with a national air.
Cant N p Johnson "a r oSth Conn roui-
ment, died at New Orleans on the 18th. His
remains were inferred in the Protestant GEM
etery with the honors of war.
Admiral Farragut was serenaded by the Un-
ionsts OF New Orleans on the night of the
18th inst.
The steamer United States from New York,
arrived at New Orleans on the 18TH
Gen. Mcmillan and Lieut.. Col. Stevens are
passengers in the Matanzas as also PAT dis
charged soldiers.
The sloop-o-war Juniata arrived at Key
West on the 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-23
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May %.
Cotton-l q &c better; sales 500 bales at 53c for
middling uplands
flour-otaie Western dull and &c lower; Super
fine State IS q IS; Extra do IS a O5; choice
do 10 a . 25; Round Hoop Ohio 4 "a so; choice
do 8 s. q 50: Super Western IS a 8 50: common
to good Extra do IS Is; Southern SC lower;
Mixed to good So q %; Fancy aud Extra Z 05 az
80; Canada &c lower; common Extra 90 g 6 80;
Extra good TO choice IS q, ) 90.
Wheat-2c lower; Chicago spring "a al 40; Mil
waukee Club 32i a 43; Amber Iowa as a AZ /;
Winter Red Western As a 81; Amber Mich gan
j 81 a IS; choice Amber state S.
Corn-l a &c lower; old Mixed Western sound rs
q Il: new do Il a 20; White Western 20; Yellow
Western IS a 80.
Beei-in tair request; country Mess 90 a 90;
Prime 80 q 6 00 repacked Chicago 10 80 "a IL IS ;
Prime Mess 20 90 g goo
Pofk-wthout material change; Mess II 81 a IL
old Mess IA % a IA I2I; Prime 10 so ~ l2 10 for old
and new; Prime Mess IL 80 a 10 90 for new.
Sugar-less active: Muscos ado tOi; Porto Rico IL
by auction, New Orleans 10! alOs
Coffee-dull by auction, Macassar 80 a 3it, 4 mos.
Moasses-less active; New orleans 40 a as.
Oil-Linseed lower; sales at l 81 a | 81; Lard SO
a 81; sperm quiet at 80; Whale irIn al 81
Freights to Lyerpool-duil anu lower -four Is Aid
grain 81 a Old in bulk and ships bags.
Wool-ioSer and more active; sales 300 900 TBS
fleeces at IS a so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-23
Municipal Court---May %.
KINGsBURY, j.


A young boy Whose name we withhold) was
complained of for dscharging fire arms in the
public streets. He pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 and COSTS
Thos. Mccain pleaded guilty to drunken
ness and disturbance and was ordered to pay
fine of S. and costs
Charles 5. Higgins, of this city, and Lucy
A. Campbell, late of Gardiner were arraigned
on charge of Grim. con-, they being found in
Hdgrdnte detictu, in house at the foot OF
Chestnut street, on Thursday night. They
pleaded not guilty and waived an examination
aud were bound over in the sum of $500 each,
for their appearance at the judy term of the
S. j. Court, and for want of securities were
committed to Jail.
John Sweeney was charged with stealing a
barrel, the property of Isaac Dyer. This was
q case of officer SCOTS detection. Seeing
certain suspicious movements on Union wharf
on Thursday night, he arrested one Harris,
belonging to the Provinces, who is stopping
with Sweeney, the defendant, both of whom,
with others, it is believed have been engaged
in stealing molasses on quite large scale on
the wharves for some little time past. The
barrel was found in Sweeney's liquor shop on
Commercial street, with the name of Mr.. DYER
upon 1t, but the molasses was gone. A partial
examination was had and the case postponed,
for further hearing, until next Tuesday. De-
fendent recognized with his attorney, John II.
Williams, Esq, for his appearance at that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-23
Fryeburg AGA denny.

FryeDurE AcHd denny.
THE Summer Term of this Insti ution will COM
mence Wednesday. May 9th. under the charge
of b. Z. Snow, A. NJ, Principal. Term. ten weeks
ID. h. SEwALL, Secy. Trustees
Fryeburg, May 4, 1868. 6dlw & w2w