davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

The polls will be open from 2 to o'clock
z. M, In the country, and from ~ to 0
p. M, In the city. JAZZ r u eftFs4 III
Two judges and one clerk will constitute
q board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
County Convention. IS ra, 71 uW
'Yonr committee earnestly hope, that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times reqdirethe ac-
tive exertion of all lovers of the Constitus
tiop and our Democratic Republican In
stituti0ns. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANAT-
ICIsM, BIGoTRY, INroLERANcRr and ;PERsE-
CUTIoN are now carried out in their most
dangerous forms, and it is only left TO the
strong arm Of the Democracy to- correct
those abuses byavigorotis application OF
the principles of the time-honored Demo-
cratic party. l2Il ~ tllQeltS es si9t
By order Of Democratic County Central
Committee. po9 ears aiasglt lsW alla y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
ELEGANT LACE GOODS

ELEGANT LACE GOODS.
THREAD and French Lace Barbes.
l. Black and White Barbe Lace for Sashes and
Point Lace Collars and Sets. tN I .... .
Yalenciennes Laces. Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Thread and French Lace Wells.
Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings.
Black Y ak Lace Inserting for Dress Trimmings.
Lace Collars and Sleeves in Sets--richly trimmed.
White Blond Laces for Wells and Dresses.
Ruches for Trimmings, Beading and Footings.
Point Applique Laces in all widths. N.
BAIN & SON,
ianl964 > Nos. % to % South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVEN-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ssd, 1864
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC J
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9th, 1864.\

ONNO"Oco, O1 GODs Obii3 lCUtsJ
To the Democracy Of Ohio:
81 You are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-THIRD DAY
OF MARCH, 1864, as the time for holding the
next Democratic State Convention, in the
City Of Columbus, for the purpose of elect
ing FOUR DELEGATES, for the State at large,
to the Democratic National Convention,
which will be held in the City of Chicago,
beginning on the FOURTH Day OF July
NEXT; and of nominating candidate for
each of the following offices, viz:
Secretary of State; oss nia3 if2 lIi
Too Judges Of the Supreme Court: r N
Attorney General;
eConlptrollsr Of ase Treasury; 1ai'11 ~ ~.
School Commissioner; - f1fs.'
Member Of the Board of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of the several
counties within this State, are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them in said Convention, on
the folio wing basis: One delegate for each
county and an additional delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
L. VALLANDIGHAM,f fol Governor, at the last
October election and for every fraction of
two hundred and fifty votes and over, one
additional delegate. r. -,
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated in the
following table: .l.IG 4 - :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
Dissolution.

j existing between w, II. Akin, Robts A. Emery
aud ID. M. Akin, under the firm Of Akin, Emery q
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The bqsihess'will be settled ~ the old stand by
Stuart& Emery. wsas..xa i.'g, a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
Franklin County Democratic Con.
..I4 ventiOn. o..

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections on Saturday, the 10Th day
of March next andyproceed to elect by bali
lot the number of delegates assigned to each
Township and Ward, to meet in County
Convention at the City Hall, in Columbus,
on Monday, the 21st of March, at IL o'clock
A. M, for the purpose Of electing twelve
Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held in the City Of Columbus, on the 23d
day of March next.
The following is the number Of Delegates
apportioned to each Township and Ward
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
ernor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for each Township and Ward for every
30 yotes,and one Delegate for every fraction
over % votes cast at said election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

I A GENTLEMAN was going out one day in
his carriage, toycall with his wife, when he
discovered that he had left his visiting cards.
He ordered bis footman, who had recently
come into his service, to go to the mantel-
piece in the sitting room, and bring the
cards he should see there. The servant did
as he was ordered, retaining the articles to
be used as directed, and off started the
gentleman, sending the footman with cards
whenever the mot at home" occurred. AS
these were not verylnumerous, he turned
to the servant with the question: How
many cards have you left?'-"Well, sir,''
said the footman, very innocently, ''there's
the king of spades, the six of hearts, and
the ace Of clubs,p ~The ducel" exclaimed his
master. "That's gone" said John. se h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

sno JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm;
% SAMUEL MEDARY,
- ia +. tcA AMOS IiAYMAN, - Ioa .'"'.
81. GEO. L. CONVERSE,
r.sis A. G.. THURMAN,
Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

From those Conventions Platform of Principles. ~
Resolued, That the Democratic party will
faithfully abide by and uphold the princi-
Piles laid down in the kentucky and yir-
ginia Resolutions Of 1898, and In the report
of Mr.. Madison to the Virginia Legislature
in 1893; that 1t adopts those principles as
constituting one of the main foundations
of its political creed, and is resolved to car
ry them out IN their Obvious meaning and i'm
port.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company,
t g TER rs. as3tH'
(NyARIABLY IN kDvANOE.)
SOUND WORDS.

AS Laia Down and Reiterated In
Several Democratic COnven-
tiolis of all the states, In-t
Guiding the Cincinnati
Convention of 1855.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
STEPHE.

THE Troy, N, Y, DAILY IWhig--an able and
independent Republican paper -inspeaking
of "miscegenation," says-"We dare say
that our readers will be surprised, as we
are, to learn the extent to which this
disgusting theory finds advocates among
the extreme Abolitionists, and how far and
how. fast it is becoming prominent arti-
Gle in their creed 0DfG 'Nlitt ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

A LARGE REwAHp FOR A SMALL JoKE--
We osf to 3. Pay g % one s huaSrsd dollars for
retreat of General Smiths cavalry force
sent out to relieve Sherman.--N. Y. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05


Convention of 1855.
aEerie5i goo
- s- .,,,.
From those Conventions" Platform Of Principles.
ResoIoed, That the Democratic party wi
faithfully abide by and uphold the prime
pies laid down in the Kentucky and Vii
ginia Resolutions Of 1898, and In the repol
of Mr.. Madison to the Virginia Legislator
in 1885, that 1t adopts those principles a
constituting one of the main foundation
OF its political creed, and is resolved to car
ry them out IN their Obvious meaning and I'm
port.
-t4
The KentucIsv ResoIu,,or.o os ,,oo.
VI it"s'
DRAFTED BY THE PEN OF THOMAS JEFFER
SON.
Resoy,ed That tbe several stoto. oor,
nos;nO tbe IIn;teJ STATES, of Armar;oo 'onh ~,
not United on the nrincinIe % Of nni;n;ta' , ta'
snbmission m tbc General Eovernmnnt h,,,
that hv n comnact undar tbe stuia and AL
Of Gnnst;tution for tba ITn;taa Statos .,.,S a.S
of amendmants tberato tba,, co,st;t,,tod al. |,
deIe@otad to,that Govor,,,rio,,t oopto; pi poegs
f;nitSye rowarS rcserv;nor aonb CO. ~ Ge ;e
self tho res;d,or n,oss f n r;cht tao VI ~.
own nsel1-goyernmenr ana that whensoevei
the General government assumes undele-
gated powers, Its acts are unauthoritative,
VOID, and or no force, that to this compact
each State acceded as State, and is an inte-
self tha ofbar nortv onJ tba GnHSa,r,on ., ~ ~
c,natad hy th;5 r ,,,as ~ ,,,ad, ~ =
excjus;ve or Anal imJ 1a of tho axtort 'IS -,
The ,,o,yors dala@ataJ itsaie s;aoa ~, ~ ~
youid have 1made its dissertation. and nai
the Constitution, the measure of its powers;
Dut that as In all other cases OF compact,
among powers having no common judge,
each party mas an equal rght 10 Judge Jor ITSELF as
wen Of attractions as Of the mode and measure
Of redress. =, g..
2. Resotced, That the Constitution of the
United states having delegated TO congress-
power 10 PUNISH treason, COMMUNICATING
thesecurlties and current coin OF the United
states, piracies and felonies committed on
the high seas, and oftenses against the law
OF natlons, and no other crime whatsoever,
ana IL Delng true, as general principle,
ana one OIL tne amendments 70 tne Constltu-
tion having also declared that the powers
not delegated TO the United states by the
Constitution, nor pronlDited py it 70 the
States, are TeservedIo Ine otaSes respective-
~ or 10 the people, tnereiore, tne act OF
Congress, passed on tne l4tn day or July,
179S, and entitled, "An act in addition to
the act entitled An act for the punishment
ofcertain crimes against the United States;'
as also, the act passed by them on the 18th
frauds committed on the bank oft United
States" (and all OF their other acts which
assume to create, define, or punish. crimes
other than those so enumerated in the Con-
stitution), are altogether void and OF no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
THE DAYTON RIOT X

Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The Mob at DaytOn-SevereI Injury
to MIR. Hubbard, the Editor
Speech Of the leader Of the
gr Soldiers-Firing Into the
-<fa CrOwd-One MAN KILL
r9a ed and Several p fe.s
sltF Wounded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23

It is better to labor under alteration Of
mind than alteration Of morals.

It is better to labor under alteration Of
mind than alteration Of morals.
The trout is said to 10 kccn.Sighted fish;
tho fact Is no wears specs.
d Great books arc dead men, yet glori6cd
ones /; and their pupils viii ever hold them.
solves as their living relatives. ''''
Wafer wants to know II thcro Is any per-
ceptiblc Improvement in o caterpillar when
1t turns over new leaf?
There is this paradox in pridc-it makes
some ridiculous, bu. prevents Others from be-
coming so. V r6Uf .l.n- rrT
Why is a sheet of postage stamps likc dis.
tant relations? Because they arc but slight
ly connected. r r-ef..9 5ii1 s.I
/ Nearly every evil has Its compensation.
If man has but one foot, ho never trcads
on his own toes. -....., -....f
Why is Mcclellan miracle worker? Bc-
cause. although tits autumn, he has made
the Woods put out and leave. ...y 100 ..t
1t is funny to hear how tho whole house
hold and its visitors talk to the baby. A
king in former times, kept one. fool every
baby has adozen. .-' '.'. u.
The too frequent use Of authority impairs
| IL. II thunder wero continual, II would cx.
cite no more sensation than tho noise OF
mill. g5-y-..I...1,
/ A thrifty vile wonders why tho men can't
manage to do something useful. Might they
not rs well nmuse themselves in smoking
hams rs smoking cisam?o 9sn.-I fay.o
When you sec man on . moonlight night
trying to convince his shadow that it Is inn
proper to follow gentleman, you may DO
sure that it Is high time for HIM to join
temperance society. '' Z q. .l. ..r.'.'
Washington Irving was once asked about
his health. There is streak Of old nge In
IT," he replied; "what pity It is when wo
have grown old we could not turn round and
grow young again, and die Of cutting our
teeth" H 0d .r.I.s.I ..l.I q hhIiH ai'.
think the human heart is like an artists
studio. You can tell what the artist Is doing,
not so much by his completed pictures, Tor
they arc mostly scattered at once, but by tho
hali.lnished sketches and designs which nrc
hanging on his wall. And So you can tell tho
course Of nuns life, not so much by his
welldehncd purposes, a. BY tho hall formed
plans-the faint day dreams which are hung
in the chambers Of his heart. ifo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
Mlstellaneous.
COL. JAQUEs IN RICHMOND.
His Interview with Jeff. Davis-Conversa
ton about Peace-Rebel Ultimatum.

The following extracts from an article in
the September number Of the AtIdntic Month
iy, entitled ''0ur Visit to Richmond" by j.
X. Gilmore, gives an account OF tho curious
journey to the rebel capital rccontly taken by
two loyal citizens. Mr.. Gilmore accompani-
cd Col. Jaques, and gives u detailed account
OF their journey, and treatment, and what
they saw and heard. The following extracts
from the article will crafty public curiosity,
and set at rest some notions about Mr.. Davis
desire for peace. After describing how they
reached Richmond under the direction Of Mr.
0uld. rebel commissioner of exchange, from
the aas OF truce boat on the James, arriving
late a, night and putting up ut the Spots
wood Hotel. and how they obtained an inter
view with tho rebel Secretary Of State. the
next morning, by addressing him note stat
ins their peace mi sion, the account proceeds
Mr.. BENJAMIN.
"Mr. Benjamin rose as we entered, and as
Judge 0uld introduced US, took our hands
and siid- ......
Il am glad, very glad, to meet you, gentle
men. have read your note, and blowing
To me the open letter you bring from
your errand commands my respect ana sym
pathy. Pray be seated
As we took the proffsred seats, the Colon
el drawing OF his 'dustcr and displaying
his uniform. said
We thank you for this cordial reception,
Mr.. Benjamin. We trust You will be as glad
~ hear US as you are to SEQ US
No doubt shall be, tor you come to talk
OF peace. Peace is what we all want
Il is indeed; and for that reason we are
here to see Mr.. Davis. Can we soc him sir p
DO you bring any overtures to him from
your government"
No. sir. We bring no oycrturcs and
have no authority from our government.
We stated that in the note. We would be
glad, however, to know what terms will be
acceptable to Mr.. Davis. If they at all har.
lnonize with Mr.. Lircoln's views, wc will 10
port them to him and 80 open the door Tor
Official negotiations
Are you acquainted with Mr.. Lincoln's
views?' b,1f
'Onc Of us is, fully
did Mr.. Lincoln, In any way, authorize
you 20 come hereY Ut
NO. sir. We came with his pass, but not
by HE request. We say. distinctly. we have
no official. or unofficial. authority. We
come rs men and Christians. not Us diploma
lists. hoping, in frank talk with Mr.. Davis,
to discover sumo way by which this war may
Be s'oplcd. rt ~ ...t 80
well, gentlemen, will repeat what you
say to the President, and if he follows my
advice-snd think he will-ha will NEE,
you.' .rsesi,.e ..aia i.i
-|aftl. yErrERsoN DAVIS. d at.
Calling at O'Clock at the State Depart
mont, we met Mr.. Davis who rosc and said
70 U.s. ffTOrf
al am glad to 10 You gentlemen. You are
very welcome 10 Richmoud.' sa,. 3,s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23

The Grant County (wi,.) Herald con-
tains very interesting letter IRON Hon.
John r. Mills, Judge Of tho Fifth Judi:ial
Circuit, giving m account OF q recent inter.
view with Mr.. Lincoln, with report Of tho
remarks Of tho latter in regard TO tho conse-
qucnces which would follow tho adoption Of
the war policy urged by tho friends Of Gen.
Mcclellan. We give the prcsdcnt's cx-
pressed views, smittins lho preliminary NC
count Of tho interview afal t9oa aa
The slightest knowledge Of arithmetic will
prove to any man that the lsebel armies cannot
be destroyed by Democratic strategy. Itwould
sacrifice MI Of the white men Of the North TO-
do Il. There are now Ia the service of the Unit
ed States nearly 200, 900 able bodied colorcd men,
most Of them under arms, defending and ncquir-
ing Union territory. The Democratic strategy
demands that these forces be disbandeA, and
that tho masters be c0nciliated by restoring
them to slavery. The black men who now as
slst Union prisoners 10 escape, ore to be con.
vertei into our enemies, in the vain hope Of
gaining the good will Of their masters. We
shall have to fight two nations instead of one.
',Ytu cannot conciliate the South II you
experience Of tho present war proves their
success Is Inevitable II you fling the compulsory
labor Of millions OF black men into their side
Of the scale. viii you give our enemies such
military advantages m insure success, and then
depend on cosxing, fattery and concession To
get them hack into the Unioni Abandon all
the posts now gariisoned by black men, take
200, 900 men from our side and put them In tho
battlefield or corn field against US, and we
wonld be compelled to abandon the warm ihreo
weeks. p. .ll ,rifi 90
"wc have TO hold territory In inclement and
sckly places; where are the Democrats TO ,lo
this Il was free fight, and the 6cld W N open
to the War Democrats TO put down this Rebellion
by fighting against both master and slave. long
before the present policy was insug,iratel.
"There have been men base enough a. pro-
pose to mr to return 10 Slavery the black war
riors Of Port Hudson and 0lustec. and thus
win the respect NJ the masters they fought.
Should do 80. I should deserve TO be damned
In time aud eternity. Come what will. will
keep my faith with friend and foe. My enemies
prcieni am now carrying on this war for the
sole purpose Of abolition. SO long as am
President, Il shalt be carried on for The sole
purpose of restoring the Union. but no human
mower can subduc this Rebellion without tho
use Of the emancipation policy. and every other
policy calculated to weaken the moral anoPny-
sical k,rcc, OF the Rebellion.
'Preelon, has given MS 2oO,ooo meg, rslssa'
ON Southern soil. Il will give Ms moro yet'l
L., =, n,nch N has subtrasicd from the enemy,
.n5' ins,e,i OF alieniting the south, there are
NOW evidences 0f a frateraai feeling growing
mn mn ,,s,vccn our men and the r'fQk and hlc OF
~. Ii.scI soldiers. Let my enemies prove to
,hs country that the destruction VI Slavery is
mot necessary TO restoration Of the Union. 1.
will abide thsissuc. .als s',l lal n,..nfi0,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23

~ Tho No&buryport Hsrald, which dQes
not intend to commisjtself too deeply as TO
tho recent nominations. glances at ono Of the
characteristics OF the Chicago platform, ss'
follows:- ~ ftL -i'.Hi ,soo
It's folly to appea! 10 the people 70 over
throw tho Stewards o. Shutons for denying
ths habesp corpus to few persons 10 Fort
L.fayctte. if it has no denunoiatIon OF those
who hold 3S. 900 Of our, patriotic soldiers In
the single prison at Mhdersonyillc. 0s. Il q
email TO talk Of the petty crimes Of this or
that rnsn--bad enough to bo sire, and not 70
bc justified or toIcratad-if one is silent upon
that everlasting crime Of this Ri1antic rebsl-
lion. which surpasscs oil other crimes 10 tho
worlds history. llii.rl,l ..tr ,'H <''...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23

Oh ! sunny hours of Lies sweet May,
oh golden, glorious days agone,
Why sped your gladness so swim away'
Why wasted 50 soon your odorols dawn!
Too early faded your dewy light,
Too quickly your radiant JOY was cold,
For shadow sweeps from the waiting night
We are growing old, VIC are growing old.
The blue, blue sky under which we stood
Was not the sky which Is o'sr US now,
That arched cloudle,s infnitude-
This, gray and mist-hung, Is bending low.
And storm winds are brooding In sullen gloom
Where flashed the auroml tints Of gold,
And, bereft Of the Sprlng.tlme light and bloom
We are growing old, we are growing old.
The song that sprang to our ready lips
From the bounding fallness OF young delight,
Rings out no more In the dread eclipse
which shuts our morning away from sight.
We pant In vain for the buoy ant life
That eOurscd our veins with thrill untold,
We are faint and weary OF spirit strife,
weare growing old, we are growing old.
Tho world we sought with an eager faith
In all things noble. and fond, and true,-
How IL Is stained AMI dim beneath
The sad surprise OF nearer view.
We mourn the charm OF vanished trust,
The sparkling f0am upon Life's full bowl,
Our shrines are Broken, our idols dust
We are growing old. We are growing old.
Oh (! sunny hours OF Life's sweet May.
Oh f! golden. glorious days agvne,
Ye have borne In your ptiless grasp away
The fragrance aud bloom Of fairy morn.
The flowers with dewy fragrance wet,
Ye have waited aisr from our eager hold.
Ys have len Us nought but this sad regret,
We are growing old, we are growing old.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
I.v,,r. generally know too much of la

Lawyers generally know too much Of law
to have very clear perception of justice.
lust ms divines are often too deeply read in
theology to appreciate the full grandeur and
tho proper tendencies Of religion. Losing
the abstract in the concrete, the comprehen-
sive in the technical, the principal in its ac-
cessories, both are in the prodicament Of the
rustic who could not SEQ London for the hous-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
Ono evening Douglas Jerrold was at par.

Ono evening Douglas Jcrrold was ut par.
ty where several other literary men and pub
llshsm were assembled, and tho conversation
turned upon cpitaphs. Jcrrold gave his oP'n.
ion that nm cpitaph should not consist OF
moro than one or two words. including the
namo. When tho laugh had subsidized Tor
no ono dreamed ho was in earnest Charles
knight, who was present. handed peace Of
paper and q pencil to Jcrold, and begged
him to writs his (Knights) epitaph. Jer-
rold took the paper, and instantly wrote down
two simple words, "Good night"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23

Jones calls crinolincs the large circle Of
his female friends. sa.l...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
poerp.
For the Union and Journal.
GRO WING OLD.

ny MARION GREY.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18
PROBATE ORDER.

@ TATE OF MiChIGAN-Couuty Of Cass.-ss
y At session OF the Probate Court for the
toant, OF Cass, holden at the frobste Ctice, Ia
Cassapols, Oh ednesday, the third day Of
February. in the veal Uhe thUGsand eight hun
ured ami sky -iuur. i1esent--C iitivra Siiana-
hau. Judge vi frODate- In the matIer of the es-
tate al Charioite L., JOHN A. aud Sarah Ann
VI uiloeck. minors Oh reading aud thing the pc
ttIOu Cuiy verified, o. George Mnnbeck, pray
ing or license IT, sell real estate of laid minors
ihereupon 1T IS ordered that SATURDAY. the
NTH da' of March next, at ten O'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned Tor the hearing of said
petition, aud that tue heirs law of said deceased
and all other persons Interested in said estate,
are required to appear at session of said court,
then ~ be holden at the Probate Office, in Cass-
apoiis aud show Cause, if any there be, VIA, the
PRAYER OF the petitioner should not be granted.
And it Is further ordered that SAID petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
OF the pendency OF said petition and the hearing
thereof BY Causing cup, vi tiis order IT. be pub
lshed u the Cass County Republican, a newspaper
printed aud CT. cuating in sand County oiCass for
three successive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing. T.. SHANAHAN,
true copy.) Judge of Probate.
February 3, 1864. febll -43w3