davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
Sale of Lands and Timberfor the Benefit
of Normal schools.
LAND OPFIoH.

Bangor September 13, 1854.
/ N pursuance OF the Act emitted can 40, for the
March o. 1885, and the luther report of Cooncil
made August 18th, 1884: the Land Agent win offer
gor, Tuesday, NJ 'rch H. 1856 at IL o'clock noon,
all the right title and interest which the state has
being one undivided half, owned 10 c mmon with
proprietors OF townships numbered Sixtee Rsnge
Eleven, (16 III and Sixteen. Range Twelve, DER
~ Wess rom the East line OF the ate In tn
unity of Aroostook, IT minimum price CT thirty
cents per for either both tracts Terms Cash
"a ISAAC r. CLARK,
Septlo-lawtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
PERUVIAN HAIR REGENERAYOR
Is tho most pc feet Hair Remover in use.

Is Tho most Pc iect Hair Renewer in use. l
Everybody should use PERUVIAN HAIR RreEs.
ERAToR. ReaDGre of limitations! Call for Peruyi.
an tia Regenerat5r aud receive no other.
Jones 6 Ra Wholesale agents. ITO Washington at
Boston; Also Weeks 4 Pott. r, Carter, Ru-t g Co +,
and 9th rs. At whole ale by Sheppard g. Co. Port
laud. At eail L. G. gibson. IA Market Square,
SHORT WAREHOUSE, cor Congress = Middle ST.,
and dealers generally nov 24-d3m*
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
WANTS,LOST, FOUND
Found.
LaO SIT,
round.
Wanted.

A SITUATION as Book-keepor in Wholesale
ence given. Address III. +. D." Press Offcs. If
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
Walnted.

by o HGentleman, Wife and Daughter years
- old, good suit of rooms with board Rooms
furnished or unfnrnished, for which liberal compen
sation will be paid. Address G. j., box 2204
PORTLAND, Ger. 18th - oct2Ttf
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

can warrant perfect cure in spch cases, and
tull AID healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the DR. ,
can do SO BY writing in plain manner description
of their disease, and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded imme diateiy
All correspondence strictly confidential and win
be returned If desired. |Hll gH8E
Address, DR.. j. R.HUGHES, r2
M No. 3. Temple St., [corner of Middlel Portland
H- Send Stamp tor circular,
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

The largest paper in New England eight pages is
published every Wednesday, containing all the
news by mail ard telegraph, important reading
matter. Marine List, Market Reports, 80, of the
Daily Press, at the following prices, Wis.,
Single copy, one year, Invariably
In advance. ................,"......s 5000
MA. FOSTER Co., PRePRIEroRs.
Portland lima 1874 arn diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
ApOthecary shop forlsaIe.

VtHE unders gned wishing to change his place
OF r,sidencs, will sell his Shop Furni u e,
STICK. &C The took is new anu clmpiete in all its
Departments Til, stand is enc OF the best in Port
land beins suited to Family and Country Iraae.-
apply at l4o congress ueet- Gotta
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05

SPECIAL NOTICE.

ANY one may obtain information in regard to
IA friends supposed to be In Hospitals at or near
Washin5 ton, by ADDRESSING
AGENT IND. RELIEF DFPT.,
20 u. 8. CsristSan Com, Washington, d. C.
Any inquiries regarding friends at or near City
Point. Va may be addressed
Fl C. HoUGHToN Agent, Ind. Relief Dept,
U. 8. (hristiGn o1n., City Point, Va.
Prompt answers will be eiven 10 all inquiries d.
reeted as above. 3H0S. r. HAYES, er
Chairman Army Conn.,, p. n. M. C. A.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
INSURANCE.
50 sal FFICE OF HE baa K
la6s ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company,

TUyHE Trustees in conformity to the Charter Of the
IL Company, submit the following statemant ~
its affairs on the 3lst December, 1858; y
Premiums received on Marine Risks, aasf &.
4 f. ON LIST January, 1853, to Slst De-
Premiums on Policies not marked of 's' %
Jet January, 1868, l.7OseO2 "a
Total amount of Marine Premiums, $40, OO5.OOl II
No policies have been issued upon Life g
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon-
pected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked on from LIST JAM, -4l g
1868, to Slst December, 1858, 1887 1856 Sc
ksssns stdf Senls sss Pssa
The Company has the following assets, viz:
United States aud Srate of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, S3,492,63i 30
Loans secured by Stocks and other .-o 200 ~
wise, l,450, 100 W
Dividends on Stocks, Interest on 81
I Bonds and Mortgages and other
Loans, su adry Totes, Reinsurance
and other claims due the Company, E
estimated at 7ToI e'7 m sas lo4, ss4 81
Premium Notes and Bills, Receivable s27S,S7e GO
Ca a In Bank, I44,clo 90
lus Total amount Of Assetsy SO 265, 456 SO
SIX per cent. interest on the outstanding oertif.
Gates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof
their legal Representatives. and after Tuesday,
the I'd of February next.
After re {, wing Three and One half Million Dollars
of profits outstsnd ng certificates of the issue of
1862 will be redeemed and paid to tie holders there
Of their legal representatives., on and alter Tues
day the Second of February ext, from which date
ali interes thereon will The certificates to be
produced at the time of ayment, and carcel ed.
A Dividend of Ferty Per Cent. is declared on the
net earned premiums of the Con pany, for the year
ending 3lst December, 1ot3, for which certificates
will be issued, and after Tuesday, the Fifth of
| April next. 5.a taf44a s&f
| The profits of tho Company, ascer-
tanned from the LIST of July, 1872, to
the LIST of Jam. 1868, for which Ger lasl
| tificates were issued, amount to ga 1928 $50
! Adei ional from LIST Jan, 1868, to lst
January, 1854, a.ssIf So ss.aF ~. 2,63O.0 :
| ala Total profits for 218 years, SIG, 95S, $50
| The Certificates previous to 1862 have 80
| been redeemed by cash, III 1f,e90,2l0
| Net earnings remaining with the
Company on LIST Jan, 1854, $685., $40
| e~-- BY order of the Board
| .N9AIgl w. TOWNSEND JONES, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05

GT0RB now occupied by us. Possession given
y Immediately.
Also, Front Office in Hanson Block.oa ~
JAMS dtf III. j. LIBBEY CO..
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,

Immediately and instsntaneously, we pledge cur
word as men ofhonor-our reputation a. PhaPmace-
utistsour favorable acquaintance withhe people a.
proprietors of the World. renowned "Coeis Cos0h
Bdlsom, II it is used according TO our directions
whlon may be found with each bottle.
We add below some Testimonials from our neigh
eora and toWnsmen, to which we AJAX your careful
attention.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
Or. oRlAND'S LIVER PILLS

s The Great Remedy for the PILES
THEY eradicate all bumors from the blood, and
a are a good family purgative. .r0s
directions. 3 70 g. For th9 Piles OTtGnds
re Ointment should be used FEE#
Prepared by C. O. CH4MBERLIN, Portland.
FRIoE 70 CENTS. For sale by Druggists genef-
ally. novl5eod i'm
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY "a
sh g laA4s'@ OF Canada.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
cHEs===sE==sg5 On and after Monday, Nov. z, 1864,
trains will run daily, tSundays except-
tai ualtIl lurGher notice. as follows:
~ UP TRAINS.
Leave Portland for Sontn Paris and Lewiston att 40
A. III. Also Island Pond come citing there with
trains for Montreal and the West, at Las p. NJ. =
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave South Paris at 5.45 A. M, and Island Pond
at $50 A. NJ.
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value, and that per-
sona unless notice is given and paid for at the rate
OF one passenger for every 800 additional value.
ia Y. J. BaYDGES, Managing Director.
4, III. BAILEY, Superintendent. s4stiF
Portland, NOV. Z, 1864. now
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
Portland and Boston Line
New England Screw Steamship CO
sEMI-wEEKLY LINE.

- The 81 lepdid ard fast Steamships
$3.50 CHES APEAKE, Capt WILLARD, and
A<A{k1Y- Pc rOMAC, Capt SHERWOOD, will,
uuiil Iurther ho3ice. ollows:
Loavs owns Wharf Port and every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at P. M, and leave Per
8 Moth River, New York, every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock Z, M.
These vessels are fitted up W tn fine accommoda-
tons tor passengers maxi this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New York and Maine. Pa sage IS 90, including
Fare and State Rooms. - $50 ~ e
= Goods ior@atded by this lire to and from Mon
treal Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and
StJoan. ,sr -
Shippers arerequested to send their freight to the
leave Portland.
& For freight or pas age apply to g. rF-
\ EMEkY & FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland. ( IS
New York. E
Dec. 8, 1852. diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05

SITUATION assaiesman by young man Of
Ia experience. Satisfactory references. Apply,
Delta, Box sos, Post Office, Portland. ootlSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
MrppLE AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age OF thirty who are
troubled with too freq ent evacsationa from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight srarting or
burning sensation, and weakening the system In
manner the patient cannot account for ON ex amin.
ing urinary deposits ropy stdimeot will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or
albumen will appear or the color will be Of thin
D. kish hue, again changing TO a dark and turbid
appear ance. There are mauy men who ole of this
difficulty, ignorant 9th cause. which is the
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
PORTLAND = KENNEBEc R. R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1884.

1901
WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1854.
=asssss5EszsEa Passenger trains leave Depot Back
sai62as..zsg Cove OF the CO mpany in Portland tor
Br@nsw.uR, Bath. Angus a, Skowhegan, and all other
stations on the line iI6 p. M, daliy, (Sundays ex
cepted,) and on Saturdays only tram for Bruins
wick, Bath and Aug usta, leaves at 8.l5 P. III.
The n. M. train from Portland connects at
kendalPs Mills with the Name Central Railroad Tor
Bangor, &C., arriving same evening.
Trains from Skownegan, Augusta and Bath are
duel Portland daily at P. NJ and on Mondays
only train from Augusta and Bath is due at s20
A. NJ. 1rlsgE 14 7ffsr 4 ngs eeaf.t FL
Freight trains leave Portland daily att A. M, and
is due at r. M. s.-a.T 81 4,s-5yaff's II 81 -
srnp1I xAa STAGE CoNERoTIoNs.
r At Bath Stages for Rockland and Fhomaston con-
meet with trains - 9lIE1Ly II - -
AT Augusta Stages for Belfast connect with each
train.ar.ff AfzofW ,rshsfnNT an
At Skowhegan Stages for Norridgewock, Arson,
Scion and Madison connect with trains
-. l.. o.sl;II;I EDWIN nc YES, Superintendent.
Nov "a. 1854. q ni4 noyz8-tf
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05

NJ B.-Ladies desiring may consult one Of their
own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
ance. jail d&wy
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
Positively Cure ths Worst Of You.

not In q year-not in = month-nor in week-bua
you snail see its beneficial influence at once imme-
dlately, and the day you take il. To you who have
lived Tor years upon Graham Bread and plain diet,
who dare not eat any thing the least-wise hearty
food, and secondly for fear the Distress ii causes
rising and souring on your stomach wesay sit down
to your dinner, eat as hearty q meal as you wish
and a. the food begins to distress You fol.
low It BY single teaspoonfal Of
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-05
MEDICAL.
CHEROKEE INJECTION,

COMPOUND FROM ROOTS, Banks AND LEAVES.
CHEROKEE REMEDY, the greet Indian Diueiic
cures all diseases ofthe Urinary Organs such In
confluence OF the Urine Innamstion ofthe Kidneys
Stone in the Bladder Structure, Gravel. Geet Con-
orrhea, and is especially recommended in those
cases of FIuor Al6Hs, Tor Whit.s in Females.
1t is prepared in ahighly concentrated form, the
dose only beisg firm enc tot two teaspooniuls three
times per day. r,lat9Fi ,4i-a'
ltis diuretc and Alternative in its action; purifying
and cleansing the blood causing IL to dow in aIits
Original purity and v.gor; thus removing from the
system all pernicious causes whlch have induceddis
ease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended a, an ally
or a,sis .sn. to the chs ROKEE REMEDY, and
should be used in conjunction with that medicine in
all cases Of Gomorrhea. elect Fuor Albs or Whites
Its efac are healing. soothing and dsmulcent;
moyihg all sealdng, heat chorcee and Pain, instead
oi'ne burning and almost unenduiahle gain that is
tons. s..t -.5.-.
By the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE INJECTION-the two wsd;e;nss !.
the same time-all improper discharge, are ra,ovod
and the weakened organs ere speedily restored 20
full vieor and strength. n :
For full particulars get pamphlet from any drug
store in the country, or write us and we will mail
free TO any address, full treatise. stl .W b
Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, 50 per bottls, OIL
three bottles for SIS.
Price, CHEROKEE INJECTION, % per bottles l
three bottles for S5. a9 s>a
Sent BY Express to any address On receipt Of thu
price. lfr fssTfb s7orf n-81
Sold by druggists everywhere. H71 2a
n DIR. w. n. MERWIN & o., ssr
SOLE PkoPRIEroRs. Ll4i
|ffTr
tqs3 hsbaaaa No. 80 Liberty ST., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-02
.A d,heering Indication.

A number of Republicans, of Franklin,
Madison, Clarke, and Greene counties, have
called upon us during the last few days, who
are out against LINCOLN on account OF his
ITO whom it may concern letter, and are
openly proclaiming themselves as hence
forth members of the Democratic party
They worked and voted against Cox two
years ago, but are now anxious to work and
vote for him. His late speech in this city
suits them exactly. They agree with the
Democracy, that u contains the right doctrine.
Comnendations of it reach us every day
from men who have Just become Democrats,
as well as from those who have been DEM
ocrats all their lives.
Here is the way the people talk through
their letters about LINCOLN; and this comes
from man of influence and standing, who
has always been Republican, until quite
recently i1Hl1a rEs y. ,'r s7I- ,ir e.
Lincoln has at length and officially ex-
hibited his rhnllish, ugly cloyen foot. His
ultimatum is the overthrow of negro slave
nv within all the States. We are to have
no peace and no Union until the principles
of the Union are overthrown, so far as they
relate to the negro. If we submit to this
dogma we are ruined nation. Blood and
anarchy will be our fate for long years in
the future. Better, far better would it be
that the people should accept the motto,
"Resstancet to tyrants is obedience to God.'
(Iemean at the ballot box.) But think of
the imperious hardihood it must have re-
quired to call for 100000 men to fill up the
Union arn,y. and then Immediately thereafter
announce that this army is to prosecute the
war until an essential principle of the
Union is overtbrown-the right of the
Statesto choose their own domestic institu-
tions--a principle, without which, even the
Northern States never could have confeder-
ated. But so we go from bad to worse.
Without the prompt interposition Of God
and the people, we are a doomed nation. nj.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-02
The Value of N Band Box.

The editor OF The Clereldnd Herald FORM
ed one of Party of four travelling over the
Pennsylvania railroad. AT Altoona, in order
to avoid the tabacco nuisance Of the other
parts of the train, the party endeavored to
enter the ladies' car, but were politely
informed that they could not be admitted
unless in company with ladies. We will let
the writer tell his story:
We yielded to the ruling as correct. just
then a gentleman bearing a band box,
mounted the platform, and the key was
turned in the lock without a question.
Through the window we saw the happy re-
suit of the innocent fraud, as the lucky
passenger handed over the band box to a
lady, with laughing thanks at the ''com-
plete success" of his happy expedition.
Upon that hint one of the members spoke
through the window and out was handed
the potent band box. Its second appear
ance at the door worked like result, and
the same experiment with box three times,
succssively, gained entrance unquestioned.
The fourth man, and the one who at first
had been repulsed, now, with faint hope
of success, bore the magic box to the car
door. but the Cerebus of the car remem-
bered faces, and for a momeut hesitated,
but as the band box was raised to his vision,
stepped aside, and with "beg your pardon,
sir, did not see your band box" opened
the car and the triumph was complete. The
band box's power won over at least four
friends to the abused article,who hereafter
will not be found among its scofters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-02

RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN
LILLY, OF PLEASANT TOWNSHIP, FRANKLIN
COUNTY, OHIo.--At a meeting of the officers
of the 133d regiment o. N. g., stationed at
Fort Powhatan, Virginia, held at headquar-
tiers on the evening of the 23d ofsJuly, 1864,
Lieutenant Colonel William Ewing in the
chair, the following officers were appointed
a committee to draft resolutions: Captains
H. C. Upton, i. Ii. Webster, Samuel ii.
Williams. Lieutenahts Henry Whitehead
and j. III. Feam, who reported the following
preamble and resolutions, expressive of the
deep regret at the sudden death of their late
companion in arms and brother officer,
Captain Thomas Lilly:
| WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God
| in his divine wisdom TO remove from our
midst-euf beloved friend and brother Off
4 Ger, Captain Thomas Lilly; and
| WHEREAS, Wishing to express our deep
and heartfelt regret athis unexpected de-
| cease; therefore, be it 40 s..r a+--ql
| Resolred, That in the death of the late
| Captain Thomas Lilly, we have lost true
| friend, his country brave soldier and no.
| Bile patriot. One who never shrank from
duty, but was of the. first to ans wer his
country's call, and nobly did he fill his place
until death called him away. m p. MO-. II
| Resolred, That we deeply lament the death
ofthis honored and beloved officer, and that
| we shall ever hold sacred in our hearts the
memory of his many virtues. ,g T,at .s.5yJ
| RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathiZe
| with the bereayed family in this their sad
| hour OF afiliction, being called to mourn the
| loss of an affectionate husband and father,
dutifuI son and the kindest of brothers. 4
| Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
| be forwarded to the family of the deceased,
| and one copy to each paper published in
| the city Of Columbus, O., for publication
\ WM. EWING, Lieut.. Col. Comd' ). orr.
| - Z, f.,-..,.f,ct AZ tsg. President. /,
| CARL N. BANCROFT, 1T, and @, NJ, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-02
MORE OF HUNTERS HOUSE.
BURNING OPERATIONS. 4
horrors of war in virginia.

=. l..
We have before us history, saa ana
heart-rendihg, which we are sure VIII serve
to convince any humane spirit that the dcs-
olation caused by the war shouid not DC
permitted by an enlightened ana Cnristlan
people longer to go on with all its destruc-
tiveness and lnJustlce: Inc iacts Deiore us
apo ,nesv o tho Letter which follows If.
TRe aSnexed letter was written by the
Youngest daughter of the Hon. ,Alexanner
II. Boteleraof Jefferson county, Virginia,
detailing to her sisters the burning OF their
home by order of Gen, Hunter, and also
the residence of Edmund j. Lee, whose
place adioins Mr.. Boteler's. Fountain Rock
alluded to below, belonged to Mrs. Boteler,
who, with her daughter and grand -children,
has been thus sruthlessly deprived OF their
only home. Mr.. A. r. Boteler will be re-
membered as member of the Federal
House of Representatives in 1S60-6l, and
was actively engaged with Mr.. Crittenden
and others in resisting secession; but, after
the call for seventy-five thousand men by
the President of the United States, acted
with his State.
Captain Martindale was informed by one
of Mr.. Boteler's daughters that the property
was lot her fathers, but that OF her mother
having been conveyed to her many years
sllice' oiie ai.oi va" So ''a15 " l.: H.
Hunter, that he had not succeeded Ill de-
stroying one dollars worth. All7he de-
stroyed belonged to Mrs. Boteler. who
was absent from home at the time.s NO one
was there except Mr.. Boteler's two daugh-
ters and three little grandchildren; This
is the letter of Miss Boteler:
oru.rov JvvrrpsoN IN. VA)
ohGrIAn' InIH % 1G slHWednesGay night. I
o"iy ~ toof- " "a,
MY DEAREST SISTERS: suppose you VIII
have heard before this reaches you tnaC our
dear, beautiful is IN asnes .aa desseuaay ati
just after dinner Lizzie, ner e tnree iItsie Tad
children and beng at Home; nIIeen en- reu-
eral soldiers OF the tlrst new kSayaIily,
under Captain Martindale' came .tsn1. wien OIuers
from General Hunter 10 ourh eyelys.i,i,'g ~ yig
under roof on tne PLACES ol "a. ~: no.e,et s,st
anu Eumunu y. Lee. Iney cahc W 10 II, ..
and in twenty minutes a1ter tnelr ARRIVAL IL
would have been dangerous to enter the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-02

The Albany Statesman begins to ''see the
light ahead" 1t no longer ridicules the
prospects of the Democrats. Nay, it bold7
iy tells Mr.. Lincoln that he must get out of
the way, and permit his party to put up
a more popular man, or the opposition will
carry the Presidential election in spite of
the unequalled patronage and power of the
Administration at this time. u9rr I'm s,of
The feeling is intense against the war
policy of the Administration since the
every Community of citizens, and among
every class of people. An opposition meet
ing will now call out crowds of people, and
among the most Jealous in these crowds are
those who one, two or three years since,
gave their confidence to the President
N. Y. Elpress. DO nj eqnog I1 na.ferfg0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-02
The Meeting of the Chicago Con
vention Postponed till August %.

Atameeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Democratic Committee,
held in New York, on the 22d day of June
1864, it was voted that, in Difference to the
desire of avery large number of the Lead
ing members of the Conservative Union
Democratic party throughout the country,
the meeting OF the Democratic National
Convention be postponed to Monday, Au-
gust 20, 1854, at twelve o'clock noon at
Chicago.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDER1cK o. PIERCE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-02
nEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary OF state,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
OF Seneca County. ~ ..i-
~ W supreme Judges, X lI1-
As1' (FoR FULL TERM,) bon, II
-s.ePHILADEIPH VAN TRUMP, z
Jeo1 T Of Fairfield County. 9,
viis . (To FILL vAoANcrEs.)
efW ~ Long Vacancy,
aeHt MACHIAS G. WHITLEY, Ky
,issls OF Hancock County. o.5 W..
~, Short Vacancy, .., ,o,g..ra
9r-.s;. ~ Alex XANDER s. BOYS .a
~ mo OF Highland County edl ni
sre4lt'y Attorney General, I i93
.invi LYMAN r. CRITCHFlELD,ra7 y
sdi Y5i b OF Holmes County. be y
~ Csn,ptroller OF the Treasury,
snoFWILLIAM s. ". PRENTISS, i
saF9oa OF Franklin County. ~
19't'i school Commissioner,
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY, ..ss.
OF Hardin County. -..
,ll hoard Of Public Works, ltl}
-..e GULL TERM,) ..-,r
N'-' WILLIAM LARWILL
OF Ashland County. -
.rssrss d (FoR vAcANcY,lof
CHARLES BOESEL,
&aC@of OF Auglaize County. '-Ay'