davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
NEW SERIES NO 1877
81 and of the Independence of the United
States the eighty ty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President: fp,r 81 ali ga 5fe3
WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
st. Peter News.

~f
From the Tribune, April T. aJ@ o.1 30
ARRvRD.-Hons. Cyrus Aldrich and A.
S. White Commissioners under the act of
Congress to indemnify the people of Min
nesota for losses sustained, have arrived in
town. Owing to the continued absence of
Mr.. Chase, the other Commissioner, the
Board will not for the present transact any
business. A week or ten days may elapse
before everything will be in readiness for a
commencement.
J. @. Dow, formerly a resident of this
town, and Land officer at Henderson, is
now at Portland, Oregon. How he ever
got there is mystery to every one.
Big AvERAGE.-The sheep brought to
this county in the fall of 1861, were shear
ed last spring and the total of wool aver
aged trifle over five pounds per fleece.
The owners are confidently expecting
still larger yield this spring. &
vacant dwelling house in St. Peter at this
time, and there is quite demand for good,
comfortable houses. Our friends at Ira
verse would do we'll to move up their
buildings for rent. It would be good
speculation. 0sr
LAMB-uKE.-Our friend, Judge Brown
has a sheep eleven months old, which
weighs 1411 pounds. He is a Leicester,
was imported from Canada lost fall, and
if more mutton has been grown in that
time by another lamb, we want a look
the pile. r....
THE Court Martial recently in session at
Fort Ridgely, has terminated and the Of
ticers composing it has gone to Mankato.
None of the commissioned officers were
tried at the Fort; all of those against
whom charges have been preferred will be
tried either at Mankato or Fort Smelling.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
MY COUSIN JOHN.
BY BLANCHE BRANDON.

From the New York Sunday Times
While was a schoolboy, and had yet
never been many miles from the country
place where l was born, my Cousin John
was, in my opinion, the most wonderful
fellow in the world. A few years older
than myself, looked up to him with ad-
miration as the best ball player and knife
flyer in the place, and the swimmer and
skater of whom all D. boasted. Then,
too, he could manage restive ponies, row
bravely, and climb trees like a squirrel !;
and was SO generous that what was his
was, in effect, mine, while, every now and
then, some gift was pressed upon me with
bashful kindness which almost forbade
thanks On the whole, there was no one
in the world whom | liked better than
Cousin John in those old times, nor whom
/ now believe to have deserved affection
more.
had an idea, in those days, that he was
raw-boned fellow-awkward and unman-
nered--who, despite his fathers wealth,
had grown up as ignorant as a quarters
schooling under the village pedagogue
could make him, or that he would have
been utterly unrepresented in fashionable
circles. These discoveries were reserved
for the period which witnessed my return
from college, with call my blushing hon
ors thick u2On me-" and u general idea
that / was the most astonishing fellow in
the world Then | began to see Johns
deficiencies-to shrink from calling him
"Cousin, and to hide his odd epistles,
which always began ''i take up my pen in
hand to tell you thai am well, and wish
you the same blessin'," from public in
spection. Then, too, when dashing city
fellows came up to my fathers for a days
shooting, or weeks fishing, had un-
grateful longings to leave Cousin John out
of the party, and not to have him perpetu-
ally on exhibition, sslapping me on the
shoulder with his great red hand, and using
grammer that would set ones teeth on
edge. A good fellow enough, l owned,
but decidedly vulgar, and not worthy of
an intimacy with Will Simper and Jack
Jorkins, my college chums though Will
had already drank and gambled half his
fortune away, while Jack Jorkins was a
young rOue of the first water. Vulgar
worth and fashionable depravity we're con-
trasted, and though admitted the first to
be the most commendable, confess that
the last elevated its possessors in my esti-
nation. . '-,'' S"al. o67 =, %
Those dashing city fellows made game
of Cousin John. Will drew caricatures
of him, and Dick had made song called
"The Country BOBBY, which was consid-
cred immensely witty by "oursel', !" and
which pointed straight to Cousin John.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
The Polish InsurrectfOn.-.An Ar.
mistice Proposed.
Correspondence of the London Times.

Correspondence of the London Times.
PosEN, March Is.
The Russian government seems to think
it necessary to employ other than purely
military means for the pacifcation of the
country. About fortnight ago NJ. Pet
rikow, a dignitary of State and one of
the favorite squires of the Marquis Wello-
polski, repaired to Gen. Langiedwiez with
proposals of peace and armistice. While
staying with the General, his presence in
by "inspired" !" correspondence it was at
tributed to his involuntary capture by the
rebels; but the fact of his mission is now
sufficiently ascertained to make his jour-
ney appear intentional and one of the
gravest Importance for the parties con-
cerned. NJ. Petrikow was the bearer of
proposals the gist of which may be de-
scribed as follows: IF Gen. Langeiwiez
would lay down his arms or assent to ces-
sation of hostilities for fortnight, the gov
ernment of the Grand Duke Constantine
would not only endeavor to obtain the
sanction Of the armisuice at st. Petersburg,
but also advocate the bestowal of charter
upon the kingdom. The latter would be
IiOuSlOt1 uIIOu uAO COlStltutiOil VI 1O1c,
although some alterations might be found
indispensable by the Gar; general am
nesty would be also accorded, and, as the
government hoped. the administrative in
dependence restored on firm and reliable
basis. At the same time, the upper strata
of Warsaw society were confdentially in
viled to sign a petition to this effect for
transmission to the. Gar. But General
Langiewitz declined the offer, and So, in
their tnrn, did the upper strata. The
General regretted his inability to confide
in Russian promises, while the Warsaw
capitalists assured the government that,
whatever their willingness to cooperate
for the restoration of peace, the charter of
1916 was no longer the panacea by which
the cure could be effected. They would
only endanger their personal safety by
praying for concession which, in the tenn
porary ascendency of the rebels, had not
the slightest prospect of being accepted by
the national party. So, when. M Petri-
kow returned from his errand, the govern
ment had some little reason, perhaps, to .
congratulate themselves on hls failure.
Had he succeeded, he would have found
them without the means to work upon the
feelings of the Emperor and obtain the
sanction of their proposals. - 3 l9Yises. 1
The lamentable issue of the negotiations.
i hear, induced his Imperial Highness to
consider the necessity of speedy retreat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
BEWARE OF THE WIDOWS.


The widow is dangerous thing,
With soft black shining curls;
And looketh more bewitching
Than host of romping girls.
Her laugh is so delicious,
So knowing, clear-beside,
You'd never dream her thinking
Soon to become bride.
Her dress, though made of sable,
Gives reundness to her form
A touch of something thoughtful,
A witching, winning charm;
And when she sits down by you,
With quiet, easy grace,
A tear may start unbidden,
Or a smile light up her face.
Her voice is soft, melodious,
And lure-like in its tone;
She sometimes sighs "'Tis dreadful
To pass through life alone?"
Then she'll tell you you remind her
Of the loved one dead and gone;
Your step, your form, your features
Thus the widow will run on.
o! listen, yet be careful,
For well she plays her part;
Her lips distill the nectar
That dOeth enslave the heart.
Be guarded, or she'll win you
With sighs, and smiles, and tears,
And when you're safely welded
She may box your silly ears.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10

g--" Jennie June states that powderine
the hair is again becoming fashionable
among the ladies. The most correct th;ng
to be used is diamond or gold dust in ex.
travagant profusion At a soirieyI not.
many evenings since, in New York, in q
locality fashionably remote from down
town, a young lady, the daughter sof
wealthy and well-known parents, appeared
with at least one hundred and fifty dollars
worth OF gold-dust on her tastefully ar
ranged hair -and this, too, when the pre-
MUM on the yellow specks was at fifty
ana whereabouts. 9e ea lgaaJidra 81 baa
slf c,f aaer..s. ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10

lonely life enough in her little school and
growing thin and sad. At last people
called her an old maid, and wondered
whether she had been handsome. l could
have told them what she was, but never
spoke of her, and in time began to think
of the women and plan future life ofwed-
ded happiness. .TaF c.1 Hi i21.aY
Only longed with all my heart to see
poor Cousin John and ask his forgiveness.
Until then, could not be at rest.
/ thought of him, wandering over the
world lonely and broken hearted, and
could have wept. sca 9sjai.aag
/ was thinking of him thus one night
when tap came at my door, and opening
it, saw stout, middle-aged man, whose
features reminded me OF some one knew
"Mr. Avery in ?" he asked. jga
And answered. 'Yes, sir, walk in"
But instead of walking in, the gentle
man pressed upon me and hugged me to
the breast of his great coat.
"Dont you know me ?" he cried. "'I'm
your cousin John
''Cousin Johnny poor, poor cousin, "
I almost sobbed. "Do you forgive me ?"
''Id orter," said cousin John, for I'm
the happiest man alive. You see l went
straight to D when I came back, and
she was teachin' school there, and when
she saw me she run right into my arms
and knowd me in minnit And tho I
have been pretty doleful all these years,
tain't no account now. We're going to be
married next week, and she's as sweet as
ever"
And here my visitor opened his mouth
and fixed his eyes on vacancy, and I saw
before me the veritable cousin John of the
Olden time, and flung my arms about his
neck with shout of joy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
SCHURCH BELLES.o

Coming in couples,
Smiling so sweetly,
Up the long isle
Tripping so featly.
Flutters of feathers,
Rustic of dresses.
Fixing of ribbons,
Shaking of tresses.
Envying bonnets,
Envying laces,
Nodding at neighbors.
Peering in faces.
Whispering softly,
Heeding no sermon.
What they go there for
Hard to determine.
On all around them
Gazing benignly,
Wholly unconscious,
Singing divinely.
Prosy discoursing
Don't sui. their whims,
Plain they assemble
just for the l'' hims -
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
S1OOO OOO k3ss " TuE COUNTY or sEw

sas~crirtons srs os.ssy n-iisa 70 oAs o. I've sMon
vis.u sppfoved b. ~ Msvu, pto5sr y, ls6 ,t~a
40 Ordinance fer The prvcvr.nsnt o. substitutes fnf
vdi.rs 70, of Cnioa. Droyid~s N
~ counter s7f aIov.1 o. he lDgts Of hs eiy
ana eounty ~ N~v vGrh "a A1v fninfe drsft Y
The yrousr hooks pt1ns ~ be cpfns1 At
Comr mrolisrs nice anf Arv Tussisv the fTh dsy
Of koysmher nssnt sbd rsmar open mi he vsns "a ~
shan ~ tstsn.
rysa.ur.r proad~sv HAok -tin ass sftsr
isrss ,h.iT sBhsripcns he onts sab.crbed TO- By
,t. rsst>.vsy and presenting ks f,r he
uoner o the Ccmpssser ther vi be .nhtea - recei.e
IN. buuds es for sq1ai r~rssfrst.
az b.sof. Jon. lsss Nth n,srest from No cf
msrt a, ne of ~. p~r.sb, ps- snpum
MATTHEW q RREkrts, tcrrYfrcisr
Cuyc st~ Soss, Usfssgstrr W bss-css |0s'rsoi-
fsss gyspcx, F~~. ~, INA
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
Jyo BrsRr pn,c,, CLERK. ''""'''

!. frHE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTRD ny TIE
j Board OF Supervisors 10 famine claims made
the county for dasAges alleged u sps4sDsI by
the destruction ~ eithsr real property In
s.quenc. ~ the tseen, rio,s viii hold nesunx A mo
Chamhei of the Board Of Slprrys,rs rrom ~ CIsv
Hall "Wednesday Dccembsr 80 if1s at o eiooi 70
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
CORPORATION NOTICEs. :

npE1CEs OF THE BOARD or EXCISE,
~ No ~ ttsrn, sgnssr AID No. : CaAsstHs sTsprr. 4
NV iohK. December lse3 ,
To the Lquor Dealers OF the New York
Of h1cse FOR tho cry snd lny of New York will hold ts
hlueh nal session the
Of December 1863 In the Cry Han " this city cioeb
In the oonr, room tPArt No y OF tho coar, Of Con
mon Pleas for the pnrpose u gran ING liccnscs.
Applications for license will
bunega hours a. the above named tianks
and all Necessary loo wl b. furnished free 10
plicAp,S
VA. JAY HAsKETr, So I5ceu,re street
WOBIkr u. HOLMES. M Chau ere street
NOAH A. ciiILDs. s7 Wee, Thirty sisbta a..
Com nnssioncss
The New York herald., 1863-12-30

The above named persons, with heir vtncsss arc n-
Eltsd 10 attend
pLrJAH PuRDY,
IAMFA DAVIS Nr.ciai
AUGUSTUS VfibMAss. ffommts.
OkIsOs BLUNT.
PoETnf g. UTfCHfNas RscTe'arp
NV Yok. De- -. itfi
The New York herald., 1863-12-30

A FEW MEN wAfTED-TO FiLL Up TOWN
N ayota 10 wbo0a haBdsome cash boa Mics wD be paid
SPECIAL ina'. 70 tnarsed men. Iba.ife Of D r.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29
mn FOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
..1ooRATIC PLATFORM.

v...Ivsd, That the Democracy Of the state OF
gSs-t. Srs In favor Of an unalteTable adherence
" - CongtltutiOn Of the United States Win all
its SusFastses Of civil hosIty p ,Ss ..,or,
~ vhols American Union that We reeog
riTe 20 lie fullest extent the right and du o. tIe
"~ernment 10 Te1ist BY constitutional mode Ieoei-
~" - jnsurreetIon against its law ful supremacy ;
.o. Ss TreeTniao that right solely for the purpose
~ r.stornQ ts constitutional authority ,and for no
otheP purpose WhatsoeveT.
Received, That IL 70 the doty OF the S'ate ..
c.IIS.rnia. a. . member Of the Union. to yield
SSIenee 10 al Constitutional acts OF Congress ano
~ F.dsrsi Executive, and that any individual, Of
s~r s5s .;N4a sat@ suaeavor to tneite insnrree-
~. - .:tASS, s5fhfn her borders, Or disaHeetion
M discard among her people, 10 traitor 70 her
R.soived. That the aim and object Of the Dem.
eyDasa saFty 10 70 preserve the PedeTsI Cnlon ah9
Shsv SaFVby declare that they do not consider the
S1mtui1trative uSuTpatiOR OF extraordinary and
dan9rrous powers not granted by the Constitution
The subveTsion OF the clvil oy tne m'A.f Jaw IN
states not in insuTTectiOn or rebellIon-the arbi-
erarV military arrest, imprisonment, trial and
seutsnes Of American citizens III such states
vhere civil Law existS in full force and reign
tbe suppTeSsion Of freedom Of speech and o( the
nrsss-the open and avOwed disregard Of State
xSAts-the fanaiical attempt = pi1ce abe negro
On \ social and political equality with the white
Yars-and the employment OF unusual test oatht
-as calculated to preserve or restore union OF
Rhe several States or perpetuate government
=; deriving is just powers from the consent Of the
RoVeTned."
Resolved. That We are opposed to all secret po-
litieal examinations and societies, as dangerous
90 the liberties Of the people and destructive to
our republican form Of government.
Resolved, That We claim and demand as inahen-
able rights, freedom Of Thought. freedom Of speech
and freedom Of the press, aud further declare that
government SCENTS should at all times be held to
Styfet accountability to the people. a''S IhAt Az
ernrs Of such agents should he liable tn the fun
g. 1;..n GnV he MI Rthfr
the ballOt-boX. go :,
s<solved, That we deAounee and unqualifedly
eoudemn the Emaneip tiOn Proclamation OF the
President Of the United States as tending TO pro-
Iraet indefinitely civil war incite Servilc insurrec
tioa and inevitably close the door forever TO res
toTaiion Of the Union Of these States.
Resolved. II We disappToVe Of all Congress
sionaI laws tending to substitute paper currency
In Califo' mia in place Of our own metahe cire"la
ting medium. -
Kesolved, That the spirit and meaning Of the
Democratic Platform Of this State are comprised
in the words, The Constitution as II Is aud the
Cnion - IL WAS"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

DARE THEY ANSWER !--The Republican
candidates profess to be warm friends Of
the Union, and If they are sincere they
will not hesitate to answer the following /;
if they are not sincere, but merely bawl-
ing for the Union to deceive the people,
they will not answer Are you IN favor
Of the Constitution as 1t is and the Union
as it was--the Union Of our fathersI--
Would you welcome the return Of the
Southern States into the Union precisely
as they were before the rebellion broke
outs 20 200 Ssaies. %Isla y. = 70.
Of the Supreme Court are bindingH Do
you believe in "higher law" than the
Constitution Do you believe that John
Brown "acted nobly" in his raid into
Virginia Do you believe that Lincoln
was traitor when he opposed the "GOv-
ernnent" during the Mexican WARP Are
you in favor Of letting the Union slide
in the event that the sectional views Of
y0Ur party are repxlFsteA by the people ?
Are you in favor of taxing the people of
California millions of dollars to free, feed,
clothe and educate the negroes Of the
South? Are you in favor of the con-
scription actS Are you in favor ofgreen-
bncksH Answer, candidates Of the green.
back party, if you darcr
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN MINING
COMPANY.

TN accordance with the laws Of the State OF Cali
i fornia aud the BY laws OF said Company, l will
sell at public auction on Saturday the 29th day OF
August, 1868, at the hour OF o'clock r. N at the
Office of the Company, in Clarksvle, Fl Dorado
County, many shares Of the capital stock OF the
Company, standing in the names Il the following
persous, will pay the amount due for assessments
and cost Of advertising and sale:
G. w. Watkins-No. 525 to SEQ $50 to 534. 535 to
539 54n to Sal, iuclusve-l5 shares 544, SIS, $40,
547, 54S. 5I9 $50, 55l to 554, nclusiVe-li shares
amount due, sc 90.
Jas. 0rny.-No. 800 to 400, inclusve-2O shares;
amount due, ~ co.
G. n. Harris-No. ?4l to ?4S, 246 to $50, 25l to
255. 256 to 260, lncluSive-2O shares; amount due,
IS SO.
Thos. Acock-2O shares amount due, 81 90.
C. r. Mendell-20 shares amount due, IS 90.
Tong 4 Giles--20 shares; amount due, IS 90.
n. NJ. AIlison-87O to 374. SIS to 379, $50 to 3s4,
3S5 to 3S9, incusive2O shares; 622 to 626, 63I to
GAL 627 to 63l. 632 to 636 incusve-20 shares 642,
6i3. 644 CAS-, GAG, 647, 64S-7 shares; amount due,
IS 9s.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
JOHN ?. BREMER, Secretary.
Clarksville, July 29th, 1853 SuglW5
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

WHITE MEN's GovERNMExT.-Do not
forget, voters, that the Democracy Of CAL
ifOrn;a hold with Stephen A. Douglas, that
"this Government is made on the white
basis, by white men, for the benefit Of white
men and their posterity forever" The
candidates on the Abolition ticket hold the
opposite doctrine and insist upon placing
negroes upon an equality with white men.
Leaders Of this party have boasted that il
they carry the election they will pass a
law granting the right Of suffrage to the ne.
:,,tt@9,J Rebuke these partisans Of the ne
Proes and oppressOrs Of white men by vo-
ting the full Democratic ticket.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

VOTERS Of California; you willing
to submit to the dictatiOn and vote for
the nominees Of Federal officials? = for
men Of bribery and wardrobe notoIivty {?
Low, Abolition candidate fnr Governor,
is chief OF the Custom House, and he and
the corrupt crew under him desire to con.
troll the State--dcsire to bccnm" the mas.
ters OF the people. Recoiiect that the
party in power, whose representative
Low is, has squandcrvd on favoriteS and
stolen from the public treasury, millions
Of dollars Rccollcct iC you keep them
in power they will increase your already
excessive taxes three fold Vote the
Democratic ticket and your taxes "ll be
reduced, capable and honest men will
conduct public affairs, and peace will
soon be restored.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

SPURIOUS TIcKErs.--WeWarn our Dem
Ocratic friends generally, but especially
those in small and remote precincts, to
watch for spurious tickets. Custom
House hirelings are circulating them ex-
tensively in out Of the way places, where
theylthink their rascality will not be de-
tected or exposed. Democrats, on the
morning Of the election, see that your
tickets are genuine. Get the true ones
and place them in the hands of active and
reliable men. Be sure to have them all
clean Democratic tickets. Rscollect that
the ticket at the head Of our columns is
the only Democratic ticket in the field.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

STAND To YouR PosTs, DENocRATS-
Let nothing induce you to desert your
posts on the day Of election. Democrats,
until the polls shall have been closed
Yield to no temptation, be purSuaded BY
no inducement, led away by no excite
mcnt A cunning, unscruPulons. treach-
erous enemy is watching your move
mcntS, anxious to take advantage Of your
absence to tamper with the ballot box.
In your absence from the polls frauds
,igiS 5s,6smuiittcd which weu!d 'ieffst
yonr :;.G.ct I. =. r-1Se<saYy, thevef"rr,
to stand by, watch and guard them.
Don't allow hired Custom House buIies-
our county is swarming with them--to
indmidate you or stuff the ballot boz.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

Be AcrIvE!-We hope our Democratic
friends in all parts of proud old FL Dora,
do. will arouse themselves, and not rest
until proper steps are taken to poll every
Democratic vote in the county. The re,
salt in our county is looked for with deep
soliciinde by the Democracy everywhere,
and we should use our best cndcavorS to
exceed the expectations Of our friends -
We are fighting in holy cause-fo that
which good men prize most-thc liberty,
the honor and dignity of the American
peopie--fghting to preserve our indie
pendcnce and save our country from a
military dcspotism which threatens to
crush our free institutions.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

KEEr IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that Simon
Cameron, in the short space often months,
stole from the national treasury eight mil.
lion Of dollars, not one cent of which has
he returned to the Gov oNcrnment, nor has
he been arrested or punished for his VIII
lainy.
Keep it before the People, that Demo
cratic editors have been arrested and i'm
pri>oned for exposing the rascality Of
Cameron and other Republican thieves.
Keep it before the People, that the Re-
publican party Of California have nomi-
mated for important State offices, detected
and exp osed spies and informers-thc
fellows Of wardrobe notoriety-thus hold
ing out n premium for baSencss.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29
The Medicine for all seasons.

DR.. RoBAcK's STOMACH BIrTERs-We profess to
have more than superficial knowledge OF the heal
that humbuH IL but another word for imposition "a nd
therefore, do not ALLOW any advertisement notice
to appear in paper, that has the least tendency
to corrupt the human mind, We are always glad to
recommend what believe to be real boon 10 So
cety, and having made experimental use Of DR..
RobAck's Stomach Bihers, We bear our testimony to
their real genuine and very beneficial use. DR.. R.
bitters far Surpass any preparation Of the kind we
have ever used; and re urge all who need mild
safe, and most agreeable tonic, to try this medicine
at II you try It once, you will be to try
II again. Il Is just the thing for the stomach In hot
westheF-tt:xton [5hio1 Strhucrat, OF day ~, OF.
| See Advertisement. AuK22
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29
Mining Companies.
COLD SPRINGS KEYSTONE
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE Is hereby given that another assessment
~ Gth) Of twenty coy cents per share on the
stock Of the Cold Springs Keystone Mining Compa'
ny, has zen levied by the Board Of Trustees and
in FL Dorado.
All stock on which the assessments are not paid
at the expiration Of four weeks fromth date hereof
will be then sold pursuant to the bylaws ofthe Com
pany. By order OF the Trustees.
THOs J. oRGoN, Sec'y.
El Dorado, August 23th, 1868. 4w