davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

VWIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
i Subscriber has obtained from the OTpheps
Court OF WashingtOn County, In the District Of
Columbia letters Of administration on the personal
estate OF John HeiHsleT, late OF the county
Aforesaid, deceased, AL persons having olalma
against the said deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 10 tho
next. They may Otherwise BY law be excluded
from all benefit Of the said eatate,
Given under my hand this 2tth day OF February,
4. ID. lBo1, JONATHAN W. HARhACLO,
mar a-lAWHws Administrator,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
Governor and Secretary OF the TerritorJ

The Senate has before IL to-day the nomina-
tions Of Hon. John A. Gurley, for Governor,
and Richard G. Mccormick, Esq, for secre-
tary, Of the new Territory Of Arizona. They
were referred to the appropriate committees.
Hon. John NJ. Goodwin, member of the last
Congress, from Maine, has been nominated as
chief justice Of the same Territory.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

DEMAND NoTEs.-We hear persons expressing
surprise that demand notes are quoted at a
higher figure than gold, in Wall street money
transactions. The reason is obvious. The
duties and prohibitions of the recently-amended
tax law applied to sales Of gold and silver, and
DO not apply to the demand notes.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

Governor OF the Territory OF Idaho.
W. H. Wallace, late Delegate from Washing
ton Territory in Congress, has been nominated
by the President for governor Of the new Terri
tory Of Idaho.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
General Rurnaide,

The aboye-named officer having been assigned
to a command, which he will assume the duties
of In few days, leaves this city this afternoon
for the North, accompanied by Mrs. Burnside
and Colonel and Mrs. Sanford.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
R0VEMRYT OF TROOPS.

NEW YORK, March THE steamer Phila-
delphia has arrived from New Orleans, with
dates to the 29d Of February, and Key West to
the 2Sth.
She passed the steamship Mississippi, with
troops, twenty-five miles north of Key West.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

ARMoRy SQUARE HOSPITAL.-LAst evening, the
sick and conyRlescents Of this hospital were unex
peetedly treated to an entertainment which was
sreditable TO the energy well as the musical tai
ents OF the surgeon in charged. W. Bliss.
An impFomptu concert was given In the ever
green Ward" X, Of this hospital by Mrs. Wenham'
Mrs. sheldon, DR.. Bliss, Prof Howard, and Others.
The musical selections were interpreted by re-
marks from several speakers.
In the course of the evening the following unique
and patriotic resolutions were moved by Chaplain
+. W, Jackson, and adopted with the most over
whelming enthusiasm:
Resolved, That the rebellion now waged against
OF any since the days Of Satan, Absolam, or Judas
Resolved, That we have no less confidence In our
Government than when we entered the service,
and representing we do all the loyal States, we
hereby pledge ourselves never to consent to any
compromise other than mAintAinancc OF the
Union as left us by our fathers.
Resolved, That we have entire confidence In Abra'
ham Lincoln and his Administration and come
what may, we will stand by him In any proposed
measure Tor crushing the rebellion.
Resolved, That the efforts made by "CopperheAd
politicians" in the loyal States, TO embarTass the
Administration, meets our entire disapprobatiOn
AS we believe them calculated 80 TO give aid and
comfort 10 the enemy, and we lOpg for the time "a
come when we shall return to our homes and meet
them at the ballOt-bOX and there admininister de
/ served rehukc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

Governor OF DscOtah Territory.
Hon. John r. Potter, member of the Thirty
Seventh Congress from Wisconsin, has been
appointed by the President, as Governor Of the
Territory Of Nevada.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
oFFIoIAL.

.l. DEPARTMENT or sTATR,
Washington, January %, 1889. q
The Secretary Of State win hereafter receiys
members OF Congress on business On Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first Of next
month. .i. ...,ts...-, u,...,,,,,,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
EDITION.
-FOUR O'CLOCK, r. NJ.

The Reception To-day,
Al the Executive Mansion, was large and ele-
giant, notwithstanding the very unpleasa ant
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

under the new law for major and brigadier
Esnsrsls, 70 the Senate yesterday, which are
in addition to those before confirmed:
MAJOR GExERALs.
5. Casey, J. J. Peck, II. W. Sloeum, H. G.
Wright, c. Granger, c. s. Hamilton, l. II.
Rosssau, h. G. Berry, T. P. Blair, Jun, D. But
tsraeld, y. ]. P. Dana, A. Doubleday, W. H.
French, W. S. Hancock, G. L. Hartsuf, F. j.
Heron, {. o. Howard, John A. Logan, r. II.
Milroy. D. Z. Sickles, R. B. Mitchell, B. j. Og-
lesby, B. NJ. Prentiss, J. +. Reynolds, D. 8.
Stanley, F.-Steele, ]. G. Parke, G. Sykes, c. c.
Washburne.
BRIaADIER GENERALS.
J. Burford, J. P. Slaugh, II. Haupt, Thos. L.
Kane, Pa; F. G. Burton, N. T.; NJ. Brayman,
ILL.,; n. J. Jackson, Me-; g. X. Warren, Topo-
graphical Engineers; c. E. Pratt, N. Y; F. B.
SPinola, N. Y; J. H. u. Ward, n. Y; Mere
dith, Ind; c. J. Bowen, n. Y; r. s. Granger,
VII G. L. Andrews. l7th infantry; c. B. Fisk
No.; J. R. BaruEa, Mass; r. P. Buckland, r.
l. 8. Beatty, Ohio; VI. Z Barlow, Z. B. Brown
Mo-; R. B. Ayres, 5th Ert.; J. Ammen, L. Cut
ters. G. Champlin, NJ n. Croker, VI. F. Cogs-
well, R. Arnold, J. T. Copeland, II. B. Caring
ton, W. D. Wright, Z. Denus, G. W. Deitsler
c. c. Dodge, Fl. B. Ewing, T. T. Garrard, c
X. Graham, c. A. Hickman, W. Hays, Wm
B. Hanen, Z. W. Kinks, E. Harland, Z. H
HObson, W. Marrow, L. c. Hunt, W. Keefza
nonski, N. d. Leggett, A. L. Lee, J. Knipe
VI. X. Lavler, W. c. Mclean. 3. A. Meredith
Pa; J. W. Mcmillan, Ind.j J. Still Morton
Engineer Corps; J. 8. Mason, Ohio; J. H. Hor
ner, MOI @. P. McGlnnis, Ind; c. L. Matthias
Iowa; o. h. NELL, 5th Infantry; E. Z. Potter
North Carolina; D. N. Poe, captain engineers
T. G. Pitcher, sth Infantry; D. A. Russell
Mass; 7. II. Ruger, Wis; T. E. G. Ransom
H.; J. E. Smith, ILL.,; W. II. Morris, N. Y; G
c. Strong, R. V. Tybes, Ct.l H. TyndAle, Pa.
W. vsndever, Iowa; J. vodges, lst Artillery
T. Wheaton, 4th Cavalry n. G. Williams
Iowa; J. d. Stevenson, Me-; A. J. Slemmer
18th Infantry T. c. Smith, Ohio; D. Tillson
Mel ]. wistar, Pa; C. d. Wagner, Ind; r
E. Prime, N. " J. D. Webster, ILL.,; z. X
W Burtip' nj, T, A. RowIsy. Pa. ], II
Mcneil, Me-; j. II. King, 18th Infantry; W
II. Orme, III.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
The Ranate.

\ From present prospects, the extra session OF
the Senate win continue for two or three weeks.
The number Of military nominations win be
very large.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
Drs.. Reception. a. IN, Executive Man.
ErHcuTTyR MANsIoN,

Washington, March 9, 1868.
The usual public receptions being over for
the season, there win be Saturday afternoon
Srsss receptions until April 1st, commencing
saturday, March 7th, from oneto three O'Clock.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

~ Rsv. =. n. IloSylett, Paafor Of the
Calvary baptist Church, will preach TOMORROW
morning At II and evening atty O'Clock, In their
present place Of worship, the Old Trinity Church,
on Fifth street, between b and SITS. The public
are cordially invited. sunday School IN the motn-
ing atok. h mar T--it
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
s,n.h Mnrh.t ro-.inv.

wsrs indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
for the following condition of the stock and
sale market to-day;
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
OFFICLAB.
DEPARrlrENF or STATE,

.H. ... DEPARTMENT OF bTArh,
[ Dc. WdshiagtO,s, March o, 1888.
Release nom the dran on the ground of
alienage has boen allowed In tho following
casei .aa.fa#. a....
=, Ndne. ,7' Where drqjted.
Andrew o'Neal Baltimore CO., Md.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

NOTfCn.--The eCo-PARTNERsHIp heretofore
IN existing between D. J. BARRfCK and w. H.
FREAh, trading underthe name Of d. J. BARRICK
4 CO., q this day dissolved BY the withdrawal Of
d. J. Barrick ffom the firm. mArT-sts
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE.
war DEPARTMENT,

..tg..a WAR DEPARTMENT,
RdshingtOn Guy, D. c., Jan. 25, 1888.
In consequence Of the pressure Of buslnPss at
the War Department, passes for citizens tovislt
the Army of Potomac win be givOn at the
Office of Lieut.. Col. Conan, 1Ss Pennsylyania
avenue, above Nineteenth street. JaSO
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

THE Honolulu Advertiser chronicles the re-
celpt of news from Washington in eleven days,
the quickest time on record.
If a man talks insolently to you nnder the
plea of candor, you may knock him down under
the plea Of an inilrmity OF temper.
care you not afraid your wife will get mar
rIed again when you dicf' 81 hope she may,
as there will he one man In the world who will
know hOU 10 pity me-"
1t is with glory as with beauty for as single
fine lineament cannot make a handsome face,
neither can single good quality render man
accomplished; but concurrence Of many fine
features and good qualities make true beauty
and true honor.
The longer live, the more certain am that
the great difference between men, the great and
Insignificant, is energy-inyincible determina-
tlon-an honest purpose once fixed, and then
victory y.-GGths.
The evening dews are natures tears for those
who died In the day, the morning dews for
those who have perished In the night.
"My son, )" said man of doubtful morals,
putting his hand upon young urchin's should
er, 81 believe Satan has got hold OF YOU" ~
believe 80, too," was the reply,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
The Returned New HampshIrs Soldier.

The Second New Hampshire regiment ar
rived at Manchester, N. H., on their return
home, on the evening Of March Sd.
While at Lawrence, Capt. Burnham, who was
wounded at the Williamsburg battle and is still
a cripple, Joined his old associates and came
on with them. He was met with most afIec-
tionate and cordial reception by his comrades.
The trip from Boston was of very enjoya-
BILE character. Fighting Joe Hooker was cheered
with great regularity at frequent intervals.
Patriotic songs were sung, and when the New
Hampshire line was reached, the Granite hills
rung with the echoes of their cheers.
The reception at the depot In Manchester was
Of the most exciting character. Thousands of
people-men, women and children-were as
sembled to bid the heroes welcome. The air
resounded with the cheers and shonts of the
multitude, while intermingled were the aifec-
tionate hand-shalIings, the tear, the embrace,
and the loving kiss of the soldiers kindred.
Then came the booming of cannon, the ringing
of bells, displays of fireworks, and every con-
celyable sort Of enthusiastic demonstration.
Windows were Illuminated, the flags werO out,
and the streets filed with people.
| The escort from the depot consisted of the
Amoskeag Veterans, Col. Henry T. Mowatt;
the Manchester Cadets, Capt. Charles P. Straw;
the Odd Fellows, and the members Of the city
| government.
The regiment was first marched to the City
Hall, where the men deposited their equip.
ments; from thence to smyths Hall, where
they were magnihcently banquetted. The gal.
leries Of the hall were filed with ladies-some
of whom had been there all day-and Manches.
ter's fairest daughters waited upon the soldiers
during the feast. The happy meetings, the
mutual Joy, the general enthusiasm at this
feast, are indescrlbable.
Mayor Abbott presided, and when the tables
were cleared, Hon. Frederick Smyth read
series OF toasts, and called on various officers
and prlyates to respond. Thrilling speeches
full Of patriotism and bitter denunclation o.
Southern secessionists and their Northern sym
pathzers, were made. Lieut.. Col. Bailey o
the Second, spoke very briefly, but to the point
The exercises at the hall lasted until mid
night. The men were quartered in the Cit,
Hail. and the officers at the City Hotel. The!
will breakfast here, and then proceed TO Con
cord, where another grand ovation await
IhRm
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

COLD WATCH SEAL Losp.--A Cold
VI watch Seal, with Red Cornelian Stone,
marked "W. PIP The finder will receive % re-
ward by handing II to the Book-keeper at WIZARDS
Hotel. mar T-2t
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
,renti.. IN To,vn.

George D. Prentice, Esq, editor Of the Louis
vile JolTnal, is spending few days In the
CITY. #...rH.r- rH ... ......#
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

SMITH 4 BEALLs is the best place In town 70
- buy your Clothing, Ssi seventh street, between
aud streets, 98
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

Assistant Treasurer Of the United states
General Spinner, Treasurer Of the United
States, has appointed Colonel Barry, present
Clerk, a. Assistant Treasurer under the new
AV,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

WHERE Is THE PLACE TO BUY cLoTHINoI
" Az SMITHS,
iA@ No, eco seventh street,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

Additional Mater and Rrigadisr Generals
The President sentths following nominations
under the new law for major and bhgadier
Esnsrsls, 70 the Senate yesterday, which are
in addition TO those before confirmed:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
Our Outside To-day

UWE UUNIIWN THY
Contains interesting reading matter, including
teleeraphIe dlspatchea.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07

When It doesn't hail, It rains, or SHOWS, but
glimpses of sunshine are like angels visits, few
and far between. Yet letm advise you, clustering
and blowing March, to he civil and decent, II you
wish to be respected. You may whistle around
corners, and howl through trees and make terrible
displays OF balmOrAlS and Of dimity, but 1t won't
pay. You will not advance the smiles OF Spring.
or of pretty women, my dear fellow, by exhibiting
the ill-mannered breezes that you may have picked
up. And you will find, month of March that
although you may give these clustering blasts, they
will not be heard All of which islazily submitted
by An IDLER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
SLEIGH RIDES
CHURCH MUSIC.

The young ladies who sing in one of the best
choirs in this District have been practising some
old church music and have almost made up their
minds to give a public concert. Indeed do hope
that they will, for we have no modern music equal
to the magnificent old psalm and chant tunes,
such, for example, as the glorious Old Hun
dred," an air which has all the massive energy
and broad simplicity Of primitive times and priml-
tive minds, conveyed In iow of noble melody,
the composition Of which Meyerbeer or Mem
delssohn might have enVied. Aphvate concert is
talked Of the proceeds to he given to the soldiers
| relief sOcletY.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-07
For the National Republican.
INKLINGS OF IDLENESS.

Our friends, the Representatives, have left us,
without appropriating dollar for cleansing the
avenues and streets, and the senate Il alone in It's
glory At the Capitol, oonhruing nominationS
with the hesira Of Congress-, certain description
Of Metropolitan festivities ceases, hut there are
those who think that society is no loser by the alb
sence Of such Of our solonS visit dfavlng-rooms
in dirty boots, there 10 discuss points OF order"
or who use hotel ietter-pRpcr, while they pocket
their allowance for stationery. Good bye, Repre-
WHAT ToAsTl
When the wines in, the wits out, the old pro-
verb tels US, and this was exemplihed at a recent
jonihcation, when, after some rehashes Of Con-
gressionAl eloqusncc, aburly bachelor proposed as
sentiment; "The Press, the Pulpit, and Retti-
eoats-ths three ruling powers Of the day. The
first spreads knowledge, the second Spreads moral
ity, and the last spreads considerably" Not bad
toast, that, even II not exactly original.
LEAvE-TAKNGs.
There have been lots Of devastating gatherings
during the past week, varying In mAgniheenee
from the entertainment Of Secretary Chase down
to the iestive revelry Of the House pages at the
apple-stAl In the old hall. Feuds were forgotten,
and many expressed sincere wishes 10 meet again,
and to recall the "reminiscences Of the winter just
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
LATEST NEWS.
More Union Victories.

Returns for the election of State Judge
in Michigan, Show increased Union ma
jorities from the election last fall.
The Radical Emancipation party car
tried St. Louis Mo. on Monday by large
majority. Also ST. Joseph, and at Leven-
worth, Kansas. Columbus, Ohio went dem
ocratic, but Cleveland was carried by the
Unionists by handsome majority.
The great Emancipation victory in St.
Louis is important. The South Yves. are
bound to end slavery and make short work
Of it.
We also have news of a great Bread
Riot at Richmond by 5000 women, which
seems to confirm the restitution to which
the rebels are rapidly approaching.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

The MURDERER LEwrs.-An account
of the execution in Trenton, n. j., of Chas.
Lewis, states that his real name is Charles
w. Simonds, formerly engaged in cracker
factory in Roxbury, Mass, twelve years
ago. He kept hotel in Hudson, N. Y,
where the murder was committed, and TO
conceal his crime he burned the buildings.
lie was in prison fifteen months on the
charge of arson, and finally acquitted
Lewis said he was well acquainted with DR.,
Burdell, and Mrs. Cunningham, and was in
company with the former on the evening of
his murder, and admitted that he knew more
Of the murder than he would divulge. In
his trunk was found handkerchief marked
Charles w. Ketcham, the name on shirt
found in the attic closet Of house No. 50
Bond street the day after the Bond street
tragedy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills.

TUE combination of ingredients these pills are the re
result Of along and extensive practice They mill
IN their OPERATION and certain in correcting all irregularities
Painful Menstruatons, removing all distractions
from cold otherwise, headache, pain the side
ton OF the heart whites all affections Mysteries
fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c. disturbed sleep
which arise from interruption of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the commencement of era in the treatment OF
those Irregularities and distinctions which have consigned
50 many to premature No female enjoy good
health unless she regular and whenever and obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most effective remedy known for all
peculiar to Females To all classes they invaluable in
ducing with certainty, periodical regularity. They
known to thousands who have used them different Pc
RODS throughout the country having the sanction of
of the most eminent physicians in America.
Explicit directions stating when they should not be used
with each boxthe price 81 per box containing from so
60 pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly by remtting the Proprie-
tor Sold by Druggists generally
X. b. HUTCIlNGS. Proprietor,
20 Cedar ST., New York.
O. Y. Woods, Agent, Bellows Falls c. X. Villas, Paper
Mill Village; A. X. Johnnot, Wapoe q. Hills, keene.
22-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
Died.

In Grafton, March 49, Mrs A. T. WEEKS aged Al years.
For many months she has been gradually wasting away
with consumption Though severe sufferer during the
to the end While her loss is most deeply felt by her
that they have lost very dear friend Her hope for the
future bright and Strengthen only was that she
might be too xious go. few moments before she
died she kissed the friends that stood by side babe them
all goodbye, and wished them her lie ven Pre-
cious In the sight of the Lord the death of His saints
In Putney, March "a EPHRAIM L. son Mr. Luke and
Laurett P sherwin, aged years, months and days
In Charestown, N. H., March D. JOHN CROSBY, late
Of Putney, aged 95 years, months, and II days
In Proetorsvie, March IL, ELMER A., son of Asable
and Mary Ross, aged year, month, and 10 days.
In Cavendish, Feb 10, IDA JENNY, daughter of Chas
E. aud Amantha Spauldng, years, months, 23days.
In Westminster, April 1, GEORGE MCCLELLAN, SON of
Thaddeus and Mary l. Brooks, months
In wlmingtc n, March 81, SARAH G.. wife of Plumner
Prouty, aged so years.
The aft ctiouate wife and mother the neighbor
exemplary christian has gone to The deep sou fire
that burns the Poets altar is put out, while Ii shines
with finer glow over the rivern In peace let her
daughter Of Geo f. and Josephine p Bimba 10 months
She has gone. The bright star
OF their home passed away,
No longer to dwell here below;
But with angels so bright
Where Christ is their light.
Her little pure spirit stays.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

HUNTING CoPPERHEADs-Then military
are hunting up the copp-rheads who res
cured some descr;ers in Noble county, Ohio,
some days since. About thirty have been
captured and imprisoned in the old meet
ing-house. They we're found concealed in
all sorts of out of the way places, in the
woods, in old barns, under haystacks, and in
hollow trees. McFerran and Brown, the
deserters, succeeded in making their es-
capped, though it was supposed they were
still in the neighborhood. The country
about HoskinsviIle was in a great state Of
excitement. The soldiers, at last accounts,
we're bringing in the rioters hourly, and
Marshal Sands has expressed his intention
of remaining until every one of the rascals
should be captured, and an everlasting quiz
etus put upon such reasonable conduct.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

MASON & HAMLINs CABINET ORGANS.
We congratulate all lovers of true organ
music and sustained harmonies upon the ad-
vent of his new instrument, so admirably
adapted to meet their requirements, and so
greatly superior to the ordinary melodeon.
1t will lie seen, by the advertisement Of
Messrs. Mason a. Hamln, that their cab-
net organs elected the unqualified approval
OF the most eminent organi,ts and must
clans of New York, Boston, and other
cities, by whom they are pronounced " tie
best of their class of which we have any
knowledge"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
Married.

a. Ssys md rs Mq5Sh rs hy ali Of Also aIs 2Y
Mr. AMAsA TURER, OF Chester, and Mrs CARoLINE
LADD of Hastings, N Y.
URIAH STREETER, of D., and GRATIA HOLT0N, Of
Vernon. L
In Brattleboro, March 90, by Rev. VIM. T. Stowe Mr.
ORION CLARK, and Miss LUCY A KENNEY, both Ct d.
In South Woodstock, March 80 by Rev. ]. S. Lee Mr.
NOAH L. WOOD, and Miss JULIA HOLT both Of W
In Goffstown, N. H., March q, Mr. STEPHEN JOHN
son, and Miss ADDIE MEACHAM, of West Windsor
In Londonderry April q at the residence of the brides
father, BY Rev. VIM. Balch, Mr.. AUKIL0US L. SMITH
and Miss MARTHA NJ. STEVENS, both of L.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

BRArTLEBoRo.-Ato our annual village
school meeting, Tuesday evening last week,
Edward Kirkland was chosen Moderator
Geo. A. Hunt, Clerk. From The Treas
urer's report it appeared that the expense of
the village schools last year was S2,704 27;
That the department was in debt $3.50 20.
1t also appeared from the special Commit
tees report that there was from 80 TO so
per cent. improvement from last year in at
tendance, puncluality, and Improvement,
The following officers we're chosen: Pru-
Dental Committee-A. E. Dwinell, George
Newman, Horace Hastings; Treasurer
A. E. Dwinell; Special Commit tee-Addi-
son Brown; auditor George Newman.
Voted that the Clerk receive five dollars
compensation, the Collector ore per cent,
and the Treasurer twenty-five dollars that
% per cent. be raised on the grand list for
the year ensuing, payable Sept l, 1868
that we have seven schools, keeping SO
weeks during the year. L.