davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-02
DIE d.

NALLY.-In Wayne Township, July lS,
1865, of Diptheria, George son Of Marion ana
Sarah Nally, aged J years 4 months snd5
days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-02

Bg- VIM. B. Astor had, in 1864, the
largest income of any man in New York.
1t amounted to the enormous sum of 81,
100000.
Commodore Vanderbilt comes next
with S576,0Oo, and John G. Greene
1859, ,0e0. Stewart, the great merchant
prince, only returns $500, 600 income this
year, against 81, 100000 last year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-02

INDIANAPOLIS, July Pa banquet !
was given to Gen. Sherman to- night by !,
military gentlemen. A soldier was NOR
eilly wounded by the premature discharge
of cannon at the reception to-day---s
Sherman leaves for Washington to-mor-
row.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-02

Acou1TTED.-Me -Messrs. Rosenthal and
Merrick, who, it will be remembered, were
charged with completely in the ''Lake
Erie Conspiracy" were honorably ac-
quilted before the United States Court at
Cleveland, few days ago. there being no
proof that they were implicated. Thus
ends another Abolition plot to destroy the
lives and reputation of innocent men,
Failing in their efforts to prove compile
ity, the prosecution attempted to convict
the parties on the ground of disloyalty
and produced as witnesses a number of
4 bolltion Office holders from Sandusky,
but the game would not win. If justice
was done, Cole, the Government detective,
who was chief in getting up the plot,
would be serving his time in the Ohio
Penitentiary as perjurer--if his mean
ness did not hang him. The whole thing
was an electioneering scheme, got up by
thd Sandusky Abolitionists to influence
the election last fall.-Dayton Empire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-02
Monroe County. Democratic
IsroAs 4 + Ticket.

hssa For Representatives,
s'sti ELIEL HEADLEY.
For Treasurer,
$500 DANIEL NEUHART.
Ft1si q For Sheriff, e
JOSEPH MYERS.
0s Il For Prosecuting Attorney,
BID yaJOHN p. SPRIGGS.
IS. Z. For County .Ssroeyor,
f.ss-s OLIVER S. SLOAN.
s8b z9a For Commissioner.
eae'isssT THOMAS MURPHY. 57
4assa For hfrmqyy Director,
8.asol JESSE JACKSON.
thsa y For Coroner,
JOHN MUHLEMANN. = e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-02

NORTH WESTERN HARvEsT.-The Chi
cago Times has two columns of reports
from the great grain growing counties of
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Minneso-
ta--all of which encourage the expecta-
tion that the forthcoming harvest in all
that region, will be one of the most boun-
tiful on record, Notwithstanding the seri-
Gus damage Influenced by recent severe
storms. In Indiana alone, there would
seem to be some doubt as to the yield of
wheat on account Of injuries received from
rain and rust. In many places the stalk
has not been cut, the yield being so poor.
The hay crop, on the contrary, is very
fine, and promises in some places yield
of five times as large as that of the pre-
vious season. Corn, oats. and potatoes
are all thriving finely, and give indica-
tions of an abundant yield.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-02

The resolutions adopted by the Union
State Convention are such as viii be en-
dorsed by every loyal man. They are
excellent as far as they go, but we regret
very much that they do not go great
deal further We exp ccted and we think
that the people also expected that some
of the great vital questions of the, day
would at least be touched upon.
The Cincinnati Gazette and the Ohio
State Journal, the Ravenna Democrat, the
Lorain County News. and other leading
journals, have also declared themselves in
favor of equal suffrage to whites and
blacks, but We have not their articles at
hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-06
NEWS BIZ TO-DAY'S MATL.

fE.1RE
A., .,t; >,,aoxr, oo,u,x;o, r.aa },,d g.
f,.l.2,.. K,u.,,o,--, ,,,..l,a. p.ao1,,t;o..
~as~.a1 .s,,a~:,'n 49, p,,,+;,x, x>,,+
t 49,, = >..-...;,
1880. 49, -, .;
,.;a,,, .a,.dxa. .h,,;.h;r <,ou,.>,
,.xna+ 49, ,.,,,>t.;,,;ou ~ IA, ,..,s r;a,.3
:. z,..s~l.., -. ..;. >,
tveen Indianapolis sol lafayette. There is
10 clue IL the robhers
II is sad thata captai", lit:u' ana seven
ne,,oI Moseby 5 command were cspuuad: at
the Relay House te'v days ago, O.; their way
to the Point q Rock, 10 maxi Esli,: and
that money and papers we've found Ga lheir
pe.so'7
II ~ SSl'' 'l'a' "''SSs'' ""un' - '''' N'"
ser"u'
henH' 'a'''o'' q heh'ocA>' '7'Fo>'' Sss''
oo"5n' mas ose:' alo"ea 10 Fe''F" % ID" 'l"n'e
Ao5nira' farels nas t"Ean possession ol Sh8
The vocal ~ Admiral p;nzon WIS reyardaf9 -
,z,ro fauoroh,o ,,o,;o7 +,,u,ra pero
-~----------~-~---
HE military aufhorltles N y asn'h2'oh nave
| s"'o'e'''o - ,7So''A" = :, w "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-06
10 Al \ Z " ).

ton Oh the estate Oh Mary ESosS, was cOHlInlCs
ted to the Sheriff of the county.
Sturges, Bennett & Co., VS.. [. \, Brewis,
case enqniry-jory, and damages assessed ar
$2l24l.
Klock vs.. Stenes--iu case--mo.ion for new
trial oyerluled aud judgment !or $25, zmonar
damages assessed by jury,
Bradley VS.. Cunninghar unlawful detaner
verdict aud judgment for laintltf.
Evans VS.. kaufman-una wfu detalner-
jury unable to agree and case continued.
Tn the case Of Sturges Bennett Il 20. VS.
L. A. Brewis, II. F. Davis appeared ap' tes-
titled that he held in his hands, as garnsher,
over sum sufficient to satisfy the Judgment
Dulany vs. Elliott & johnson, debt-vor,
dict and judgmen against defts tor $500.
Geo. Siggers vs.. Corp. OF Alexandrla-iu
case-jury unable to agree aud adjourned uatli
this morning
P. r. Troth vs.. JOS & W. Hunter--1eht.
alta. PITTS claim established for $349. IS, With
interest from July Is 1861, aud property at
1ached ordered to be sold, on plit, giving I'ond
An account of J. R. Gray for sl3 vas al
lowed.
Court adjourned til! Friday morning.
Alta meeting of the Sun Fire Engine Cop1pa
nv held on Tuesday, January 3rd, the following
officers we're elected To serve tor the ensuing
year:
Rresadeat-H Hiram Webster.
lst Vice P>essdent-Wm. H. Smith.
End Vice Pessdent-J. Fl, Dufey.
Tyeasurer-J. A. Rudd ST.
Secretary-J. B. Padgett.
Engineers-lst VIM Jenkins, End ". Il.
Price, 3rd Joseph Horseman
Commanders Of Eagne-Root. Williams,
j. Travis.
Commanders Of Suction j. Braaden, VIM.
Powers
Commanders of Hose-T Mitchell. j. A.
Williams.
Wardens-J. Fornshill. R. Davis.
Standing .Comamittee-J. Coleman, Il. Da-
Wis, B. F. Price, w. H. Smith.
'sSurprise parties, as they are called, are
getting to be in vogue. We have heard OF
two or three others, since the one previously
mentioned
The steamboats, from the Lower Potomac
report much ice in the river, though it is
breaking up.
---.sak-SN-&-----
The weather is rainy, and has moderated
Every body wishes speedy disappearance Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-06
FROM fWASEiIM sST'0T.

WAsHING-oN, Jan :5-Et il expected bat
the resolution adopted 10 DAY by The Hou@a
for the t)rs;uizasiou and enlargement OF the
sphere Of oegaioll& Ct short hand coass nGie,z
reporting vii: naturally faoi:;f&t5 The ,rcpar>~
ron #1d migorIng Of the ,>ss]i;; 6a1>iueSS
Tie Speaker has a1>!,ui;,feti t., Gle petition
Eray,ci> l. &;n;fr!, Known i,,r nary years -
ofc ii the .ijje%, short band reporters il Cen.
er>.sS.
/: is no:iceseh'o tacr that during IL. &C.,
ts'e Il, thu House 1his at;urooon IN t!lc -,lh
i:at Of pa4ce, o;h tEessrs Ureaiy and Blair
we're present. L will be >ecn from the Con
gresioosi report Representative Cox said Ae
saw h: j1r,,ier ~ tl>a republican SlIe 81 the
sures Of peace, while be Mr.. Cox was ia
favor Of sending MonF g0lnerv Blair TO Kick-
moud 20 learn zn9lIor;taIigely VIVA; the South
will DO.
The hill introduced IL he Honse today i:y
Mr. Ashley proposes to provide Temporary
government for the Wyoming territory: to be
chiefly carved out II the ,eri;tori-s II Utah
and Washington Territories.
The resolution sought to BE introduced; il
the House to-day by Mr. Blair tor tile appoint.
uacDr Of another Lieutenant General, inferior
to that Of the General commanding the srmlfs
bur superior to all other officers III the SERVES:
was designed To create the position in order that
Major General Sherman might be CON- EliEnelll~
ed by the appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-06

US CONaRE s. In the Sauate Yesterday
bill was introduced to aid in The construction
Of = line of telegraph from St. Paul 70 the
eastern boundary of he British Possessions
The Till to frae the wives and children Of color
Ell soldiers was postponed till 70 day Mr.,
Shermaa lr5posed an amendment to the
bill to amenl the enrolment, act, provi,
ding that no alien who had been in the United
States FIVE years prior to 1861 should be al
lowed hereafter t1 aYai! himself Of che benefit
Of the naturalization laws.
In the House, after the Introduction Of va
rious bills fer reference, resolutions Of inquiry,
&C.: the question Of preventing speculation in
coin BY legal restrictions was debated by
Messrs Stevens, Blair aud others. Mr.
Stevens 6oally withdrew his resolution IL
ssructjng the committee Of ways and means Oh
the subject. and the House, in committee Of
the whole. discussed the Presidents message,
Messrs. Creswell, Of Maryland, Stevens. Cox.
aud others participating in the debate
Dispatches from Colun bia, Tennesses, TO che
I'd instant, leave 30 room to doubt that Hood
has crossed the Tennessee river.
The Richmond papers state that the lata
storm was the most terrible tha, had occurred
Oh the coast For years.
There have beer great delays Of trains BE-
tween Washington and New York since New
Year
General Dana reports that he has injured the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad south Of Corinth.
A captured Confederate officer Estates that
official statements say that General Hood had
lost seventy four guns.
Cold in New York, to day, 22S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-06

Cold in New York, to. day, 228.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
$4,000 Reward for the Capture of Booth

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Nojor Gs,s,,,
Dir. Neao York. The murderer of onr la.' -
beloved President, Abraham Lincoln is s,;T ss
at large. SAN
Fifty thousand dollars reward will be r,i4
by this Department for his apprehens;on ~ ~
addition to any reward offered by the 1n,'. !"
niclpal authorities or State Executives
Twenty y-five thousand dollars will he no;s
for the apprehension of G. 4. 49,, pa,u
sometimes called Port Tobacco > oro ~
Booth accompliees. Twenty five tbonssDS ss u
dollars reward will be paid for the ann~o.
hension of David NJ. Harold. anotbsrp ..
Booth 5 accomplices. Liberal rewards will
be paid for any information that shall cor
duce to the arrest of either Of the aboya 20
med criminals or their accomplices
All persons harboring or secret;nv .o;3
persons, or either of them, or aiding or -.
sisting their concealment or escape, will bs
treated as accomplices in the murder of tbs
President and the attempted assas9inat;o,,
OF the Secretary of State, and shall b. snf,-
ject to trial before military commissior
and the punishment of death. Let The
stain of innocent blood be removed iram
the land by the arrest and punishmeu, oP
the murderer. All good citizens are eK-
pected to aid public justice on this occasion.
Every man should consider his own con
science charged with this solemn duty. and
rest neither night or day until it be accom-.
plished. EDWIN NJ STANTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
A Scrap of History.

Little more than four years ago ABRA
HAM LINCOLN left Springfield, Illinois, in
all the prime of manly strength, and vigor
Of mind, to assume the office of President
of the Unitel States. He was fully con-
scious of the weighty responsibility that
rested upon him; but, by the help Of GoD,
he hoped to be able to surmount all difficult
ties that might arise in guiding the ship-of-
State on her then perilous voyage, to a
safe and peaceful haven, and thus fill a
bright and memorable page in the history
of this great nation. Such were the antici
pations of this noble patriot when he left
his home in Illinois, in 1861. How far he
succeeded in his mission the future histori-
an will truly record. But his earthly career
has suddenly and unexpectedly ended, and
he now returns to his former home a bleed
ing corps, surrounded by sorrowing and
stricken family, and deeply mourned by a
weeping and adoring people His farewell
words to the citizens of Springfield, on Feb
ruary llth, 1861, will be read with deep in
terest by all who sincerely lament his death.
They are as follows:
MY FRIENDs:-No one not in my posi-
ton can appreciate the sadness | feel at this
parting. To this people [ owe all that am.
Here [ have lived more than quarter of a
century: here my children were born, and
here one Of them lies buried. / know not
how soon | shall see you again. A duty de-
wolves upon me which is, perhaps, greater
than that which has devolved upon any 9TH
er man since the days of Washington. He
never would have succeeded except for the
aid of Divine Providence, upon which he at
all times relied. [ feel that [ cannot sue
ceed without the same Divine aid which
sustained him, and on the same Almighty
Being place my reliance for support and
[ hope you, my friends, will pray that | may
receive that Divine assistance without which
/ cannot succeed, but with which success is
certain. Again bid you all an affection
ate farewell %
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
FORT SUMTER

The old flag once more floats over Fort
Sumter The weather was most auspicious
for the raising of the flag and other ceremo-
nies. When Maj. Anderson advanced to
the platform he glanced around on the
work ofdestruction but he could see nothing
of Fort Sumter amidst the ruins Finally
he glanced up the immense flag staff and his
eyes filled with tears, for the time had ar
rived for him to replace the flag that he had
lowered to the demand of traitors As he
stepped forward on the platform, the burst
of JOY was uncomfortable. Maj Anderson
then said
My friends and fellow-citizens and broth
er soldiers: BY the considerate appointment
of the Honorable Secretary of War, | am
here to fulfill the cherished wish of my heart
through four long, long years of bloody war
TO . restore to its proper place this dear
flag, which floated here during peace, before
the first act of this cruel rebellion. thank
God that | have lived to see this day, and
be here to perform this duty to my country.
My heart Is filled with gratitude to that God
who has so signally blessed us-who has Civ
en- us blessings beyond measure May all
the world proclaim ''Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth good will towards
man.
At the close of these brief remarks the
flag was hoisted, and as it caughtt the breeze
there was one tumultuous shout Itwas an
inspiring moment-grand and sublime-nev-
er to be experienced again. Our flag was
there PITS crimson folds tattered, but not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and baptised anew
in the fires of liberty.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered
most soulstirring address on the occasion.
Rev. NJ Harris, chaplin of the q. S. Army,
being the same divine who offered prayer
at the raising of the flag when Maj. Ander
son went from Fort Moultrie to Sumter, Of
fercd the prayer on this occasion also. The
raising of the same flag by Maj. Anderson
which he lowered four years previous, is an
event which will long be remembered by the
immense concourse ofpeople who had as
sembled on the eoccasion-April 14th 1866
to participate in the ceremonies. Amids
the firing of cannon, and the playing of Ma
tional airs the multitude began to retire to
their homes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
Macmillan About to Give Up.

A Paris letter by the steamer asserts that
Senor Arrangoiz, the accredited Minister of
of Macmillan at London and Brussels, sent
on his resignation by the steamer which left
Southampton on the Sd of April He has
stated to gentleman of high political stand
ing in London that no inducements which
could be offered would retain him in the po-
sition, as he is satisfied that the Mexican
empire is about collapsing, and that Max
irnilian will, ere long, abdicate and return to
Austria. He is known now bitterly to re-
pent having accepted the crown of the Mon
tezumas, which he has found thorny one
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
FROM GENERAL sHBRMAN's ARMY.
Capture of Governor Vance.

NEwBERN, n c. April l5.--The super
intendent of the railroad has arrived here
from Goldsboro, and states that Governor
Vance was captured by our cavalry between
Hillsboro and Raleigh on the 18th inst. The
report states that he (Vance) had been sent
to Sherman by Johnston, who was at Hills
boro, with instructions to surrender the
State of North Carolina to Sherman, but
these instructions were afterwards counter
manded, and Vance was returning to john
son without having seen Sherman, when he
was captured. He is now a prisoner of war,
not having carried out his mission. The
report also states that Jeff Davis and fami-
" had Joined Johnston at Hillsboro, which is
about thirty miles west of Raleigh. Wheth-
er Davis arrived at Hillsboro after Vance
had been sent to Sherman, and caused John
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
Took Care of Themselves,

To show how utterly faithless the leading
rebe.s were to their dupes. it has now trans
pired that the rebel Secretary of the Treas
ury, (Trenholm, in connection with a rebel
quartermaster and Mr. Farnh am, owned
the controlling interest in some thirty y-seven
blockade runners, by which they had amas-
sed, and deposited in safe places in Europe,
over twenty millions in gold. jeff Davis
was also interested in these operations The
exposition of these facts among the reLel
leaders in Richmond has caused the great
est Indignation, though the excitement as
yet is nothing to what may be expected
when the deluded people of rebeldom shall
be made aware that the immense profits ari-
sing from the starvation prices which they
years, went directly into the rockets of the
hypocritical blood-suckers who were sitting
IN the highest places of their pretended
Government 9
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
Extraordinary Action of Gen. Sherman


The action of Gen. SHERMAN, in attempt
ing to patch UP peace with JOHNSTON and
BRECKENRIDGE, says the Commercial, will
strike the country as extraordinary, to say
the least. Should it turn out that he has
permitted jeff. DAVIS, and the party of fu-
gitives with him, to escape with their boot
y,through the withdrawal of SToNEMAN, who
was sent too guard the route of his fight,
this will be entirely to tame language with
which tocharacterize the proceeding. Gen.
SHERMAN has clearly exceeded his powers
and been betrayed into folly which i'm
peaches alike his head and heart We will
not say that they who know him best, were
prepared for such display of weakness, but
they will be far less surprised than those who
knew him solely as soldier of many matchless
qualities. That he should have entertained
the question of peace, farther than to be the
medium of forwarding propositions, as Gen
real GRANT did, was sufficiently extraordina-
ry. But when he committed himself to
terms whereby the rebels were exempted
from pain and penalty and practically par
doned, he did that which will forever OBJ
scure the luster of his name If, as we
have said, he has permitted the leading reb-
els to escape, he has brought to dishonor-
able close career otherwise glorious 1t is
significant that General GRANT has been
sent to North Carolina to take charge of af-
fairs there, with orders from President
JOHNSTON to secure peace ON his own terms
that is by advancing the army at once.
JOHNSTON will have the alternative offight-
ing and being whipped-captured, probably !;
or surrendering on such terms as he can get.
We may assume for certainty that they
will not be any better than those granted to
LEE If the temper of the country is OBJ
served they viii be far less favorable but
more just.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
BY s. J. ROW
CLEARFIELD, PA, APRIL %, 1865.
THE LATEST NEWS.

The remains of the late President Lin
coin left Washington on Friday and arrived
at Harrisburg on the same day, where they
remained in the State Capital until Satur-
day. From Harrisburg they were taken to
Independence Hall, in Philadelphia, where
they lay in state until Monday, and were
visited by about 100000 people. On Mon
day. they proceeded to New. York, and were
placed in the City Hall, where they would
remain until noon on Tuesday, when they
would start for Springfield, where they will
arrive on the Sd of May
A dispatch from Sherman states that
Wilson held Macon on the 3Oth, with How
ell Cobb, G. W. Smith, and other prisoners,
but they claimed the benefit of my armis-
tice, and he has telegraphed to me, through
the rebel lines, for orders. have answer
ed him that he may draw out of Macon, and
hold his command for further orders, un-
less he has reason to believe the rebels are
changing the status to our prejudice.
Intelligence from Savannah states that on
the llth the rebels evacuated Montgomery,
Alabama, and was Immediately occupied by
the Union troops. The rebels retreated to-
wards Columbus, Georgia, whittier they
had removed their army stores, but the
news of the fall of that place may be expec-
ted daily.
1t is reported that jeff Davis crossed the
Mississippi river, at Thinker Bend, occupied
by Texas cavalry, on the night of the 10th,
escaping the observation of the naval forces.
1t is also said that Kirby Smith has disban-
ded his army, and the men are going home.
The War Department has information
that the President murder was organized
in Canada, and approvcdin Richmond One
of the assassins (Atzerott) now in prison,
who attempted to kill Mr. Seward, is believ-
ed to be one of the st. Adams raiders
The news of the death of President Lin
coin was received with every demonstration
of deep grief in Canada. Flags were drap-
ed in black and hung at half mast, places
of business closed, and the public buildings
and private houses draped in mourning.
The following is the official account of the
number of men and arms surrendered by
Lee: Paroled prisoners, 26, us; small arms,
l5,9lS; cannon l59; colors, IL
The rebel Johnston army is represented
at only $4,000, and so demoralized since
Lees surrender, that Johnston dare not
risk battle
The several rewards offered for the appre
hension of Booth, the murderer of Presi
dent Lincoln, amount to one hundred thous
and dollars
Secretary Seward was free from pain on
the oath, and gaining strength. Mr.. F
Seward, also passed quiet night.
Gen. Sheridan accompanied Gen. Grant
on his trip to Sherman's headquarters in
North Carolina
AT Mobile, blockade runner loaded with
1000 bales of cotton was captured.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
PUBLIC VENDUE
of Personal PronertY.

There viii he exposed to sale ty public uu:cry
at the residence Of Matthew A Forcee lato VI
Bradford decd, on Tuesday, May Ssh 1855 the
following articles of personal property. 10 wit
one mare. two set of harness. one windmill one
threshag machine. one patent hay -for,. o.e COW
four head young cattle, ten hogs. twenty-five
sheep, one 2-horse wagon, two tim Der sleds ons
log sled. two log chains, cider pres one bar
row. one cuitivator,tWo buf,a robes, one 10 piste
stove, one dining table. bureau and two sets 0:
chairs, beds and bedding; besides numerous AT
ticles of farming utensils and household and
kitchen furniture TO tedious TO nenti,a. al o.
which are in good order Also lar e s;ock of
store goods
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A II. on said
day, and continue from day 70 day until all 10
sold Due attendance will be given and terms
made known by THoS. H. FORCEE
SAH'I p WILSON
April 26 1855 Adm'9s