davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Ia,ernnl Fitne.... o. OF ,ThlnGn.

The following we find in the special to
the Cinet,matf Commercfdl, under date WASH
lington, Dec. 49,; nq' r9g 5ii yT. ,14. 10 n,
s.Rey. Henry Ward Beecher delivered au
address in the House of Representatives to
an immense audience. Chief Justice Chase
presided, and prayer aVds offered by a colofed
minister The speaker took ground in favor
of immediate and universal suffrage, even
including women. and dwelt on that posi-
tionrat considerable length. Several MEM
bers of the Cabinet were present as well as
nearly all the Senators and members of the
House. The sentiments were rapturonsly
applauded.p alls q dtiW a';m.rl9Io om
There certainly was an eternal fitness Of
things in BEEcHEf, CHASE and colored
minister figuring in the same meeting. aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
street NJ, h RaiiroDan,df Rii tesift Enterprise.

A st. Louis paper is informed that Mr.,
Dreyer, the President OF the Fourth street
railroad in that city, is making an effort TO
introduce upon his line the Prussian gift
. system. . Each passenger who rides over
tile road, is to secure a numbered check
ticket, for each trip made, which II pre-
served until the end of the year will
entitle the holder to chance in dis
tribution Of $2,00O or $4,000 In gifts to the
passengers. Each day a quantity Of these
numberedchecks will; be given to the con-
ductors, who at night will be required TO
either return the checks or theirequiyalent
in tickets or money and, as each passenger
VIII be interested in SECURING bis share IN
the distribution at the endsofathe year. and
will therefore demand his check when be
pays his fare The Company viii have a
check upon any dishonesty upon the part
of conductors. The plan has been In OPP
Grafton on the railroads about Berlin for
some years, and Is said TO be success.
"H| IT,. IHHH b H"n H / HN II.uH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

The Republican Senatorial caucus recon-
| vened to-day, in one Ofthe rooms adjoining
the Senate Chamber, to consider Stevens
House resolution for the committee OF Ftf-'
teen on Reconstruction. Nearly all the
Senators were present. and debate opened
which lasted until noon, when the open
session of the Senate commenced. An ad-
| iournment, however, soon followed OF that
| body, aud the caucus reassembled. The
| Presidents reconstruction policy was Sc
| verely commented on by Sumner Chand-
ler, Wade aud Wilson, and defended by
Senator Doolittle In speech OF considera-
BILE force. The latter was sustained by.
Dixon, Trumbull, Harris, Morgan and
Sprague. Finally q motion was made to
strike out the words 'joint committee" and
insert the word concurrent, so as TO, relieve
the resolution of certain parliamentary OBJ
legations; but that was lost. Considerable
debate was then had on the statement that
the latter part of the House resolution as
sumed to decide OH the returns, qualifica-
tions, and elections of Senators. 1t was
urged that It was, therefore, both unparlia-
mentary and unconstitutional, and should
be changed to meet these objections. A
vote was then taken, and by sixteen 10
| fourteen that feature was stricken out.
The resolution was then adopted by the
same vote, and as modified reads as tol-
| lows:
"Resolved, BY the Senate and House in
| Congress assembled, thata committee OF flf-
teen members be appointed, nine of whom
shall be members of the House and six of
the Senate, who shall inquire into the con-
dition of the States which formed the So
called Confederate States OF America, and
report whether any of them are entitled, to
| be represented in either House OF Congress,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
PoIitics I'M soutIern IIIInoIr.

'Aspecial dispatch to tlie 50. Louis Repa6-
leqs, dated the sth inst, gives US this graf
flying intelligence: qa5- i.u. ~ dm1t N
sOhicial returns from the Judicial election
show Green's majority is 1,135. Perry
county gives DOugherty $40 majority, a
falling off of the Republican majority Of
4O0., Jackson county gives Green 120 ma
jofityD v This county gave 100 Republican
majority. Union county gives Green 657
majority! The Democrats are confident of
carrying Perry county at the next election,
The Democracy were never in better spirits,
and have the rabids completely cowed and
disheartened. 1dj9 .5ie2 J9gho3q 81 s.nonHpisnq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Hiwhr SeIaOoI.

The closing Rhetorical and Gymnastic
Exercises Of the High School for the pres
INTERN will take place this afternoon, in
the Hall Of the High School Building on
Broad street, commencing at two O'Clock
The parents Of the pupils and other friends
OF education are invited to be present. II
will be an Occasionof great interest to all
who love to observe the development OF the
physical and intellectual faculties Of the
young. al ,.y fts .4oHssigu sdi iastsij9H Yf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
The Union EEen of North Carolina
Prefer Worth for Governor.

Under date of Washington, December
10th, the following dispatch was sent to the
Ny. Etehtng Post and published in that
journal the next day; s.Il..
It is somewhat singular fact that nearly
all. the. strong Union people from North
Carolina now staying in this city prefer
Daniel Worth, Just elected Governor OF
that State, to Mr.. Holden, the Provisional
Governor. The old anti-slaVery advocates
from North Carolina, including such influ-
ential men as Daniel X. Goodloe and Pro-
fessor Hedrick take this ground. Profes-
sor Hedrick ian examiner in the Patent
Office asserts upon his own knowledge
that the Union men of that State--those
who did not participate in the rebellion
unanimously voted for Mr. Worth. Mr.
Holden was an ardents 'cessionist, while Mr..
Worth opposed secession before and during
the war. Heis man of unblemished char
acter, and was elected Governor of the State
through his personal popularity. Undoubt-
edly a large number, of men who were at
one TIME engaged in the rebellion voted for
him, because they believed him honest and
trustworthy tits believed that the fact is
not generally known at the North that Mr..
Worth has at all times been Union man,
but this is strictly true. 1t Is also true that
he has the support of all the old anti-slav-
cry people in North Carolina.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
IAr+esle,d q 4 C6unteerfeiter.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Barney McCabe
yesterday arrested Edward McGaffey, a
guard at the Penitentiary, for attempting
to pass a couhterfeit $bo9United States
Treasury note at Marcus Ghild's and at
Walkup & Ury's. The prisoner was lodged
in the station-house, and will probably
have, a prelfminafy examination before o.
S. Commissioner Ohittenden to-day or to-
morrow. oMcGafey, we, understand, be-
longs TO Columbiana county. ''' ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
aorssontteri6, ,e,4chabresl p,,bllsbed sInc

Our RSouthern exchanges, published since
President Johnson's Message was given to
the country, comment upon it in terms of
the warmest praise. The President, with a
clear perception of the country's situation,
hSsstrlck eOrdin the public heart that
Nibrates from one extent Of The nation to
the other. His Message is. Endorsed by the
true aud liberal men OF all parties and Of
partisan extremists Northand South. The
honest and patriotic masses heartily sustain
Andrew johnson LOuisUille Journal. eot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
New CorporatiOns.. :. :.

During the year ending Nov. 10, there
were incorporated, under the general law
of this State providing for the creation and
regulation of incorporated companies, 3Gs
new companies. Among them, were 4t
manufacturing companies, 20 Insurance, il
turnpike and plank road' and 26l petro-
leum companies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Music Boxes from $500 to $500.

People should be cautious, during this
cold weather. not to throw, or suffer water
to run on the sidewalks. 1t may endanger
the limbs, if not the lives ofpedestrians. A
case In point, A. gentleman, last evening
walking in haste on the sidewalk OF lohe oI
our principal streets,was suddenly tripped
up, and fell severely . Bruised He had
stepped on ice caused by water thrown on
the pavement from a residences HARDLY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
MintsriCoId Winteri I

Winter has at last overtaken us in earnest.
A sudden change has come at last. The
smiling Indian Summer no longer dallies
with the grim old gentleman from the North
wearing icicles for beard. She has tripped
over the hills to some more favored cline,
and the cold Northern despot has full
sway. crab
A few days ago it was warm and pleasant
like May. On Wednesday, the weather
continued mild, and people began to talk Of
the indefinite postponement of cold
weather. i%'t'fh '.oi'EoGn@ r
But at that time, change, a serious
change in the weather, though not yet per-
ceptible here, was going on elsewhere. In
GAINESVILLE, it, was bitter cold, and flakes of
snow flew about, The thermometer was
falling rapidly at Cincinnati and other
western cities. A cold snap was coming
on, and come 1t did on Wednesday night.
Before twelve O'Clock it reached here, and
becatiel ihEehselys cold Yesterday, : and
last night the cold continued to holdon
without any abatement. We are, as It
were, at a single bound, In the Arctic re-
gions. FssE % 'tl5E Ep A1oTe AEfN
The prospect now is bright for skating
and sleighingat Christmas. Cold weather
and a '.ierry Christmas" seem naturally to
90 together. One appears out of place on
the 25th OF December without the iUthers
However, we cannot calculate with any
certainty upon the weather in this latitude.
Between this and Christmas, we may have
several thaws and freezes, and that day may
be neither warm nor cold, butlukewarm.
uGNN# SgNgEegLl 80 a.r.EH No ~ !
A NEW stock of first quality Silver Plat
ed Ware at reduced prices.7 4 NAt0NI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Franklih 3 common pleas. .
- 5I1'1ai fTnrRsb1Y Dee. ID

II THURSDAY, DeC' lie
gThe State of Ohio VI Ann Gray, Indict=
ment for grand larceny. Jury trial. The
Jury, after "a short absence this morninsa
returned into court with verdict in favor
of the defendant OF ''Not Guilty" This is
pronounced by disinterestedl persons who
heard the Testimony in the case, arightebus
verdict. The trial occupied two full days,
ana mas been heavy expense tgthe coqutgs
as well as to the defendant, who has gained
a verdict of acquittal. l.asialoo ,qaoz
State of Ohio v. Philip Schenn. Indict-
ment for keeping q, room where 7iptoxicatT
ing liquors were sold contrary to law
Defendant appeared in court, and entered
into recognizance with surety in thesum
of $500 for his appearance at the next
tern! 70 which time this, case is -cohtinhed
State of Ohio v. Alonzo Warrington,
Charles Baker and james Mcdonald. In
dictment tor grand larceny, i'd stealing a
trunk from a railroad car. Warrington
having pleaded guilty, hecaseof the other
two defendants came on for trial upon pleas
Of Hnot guilty." A separate trial was
granted to each defshdant. A Jury was
called In the case OF Charles Baker, Noble
aud the Prosecuting Attorneyfor the State;
Converse forlbe defendant.i The testimony
of witnesses was closed, and the arguments
OF counsel heard. .sj gsaS4ds s53 "a
III fT tff -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Look Ouut for Hin. |.

An exchange taps over the knuckles Q
certain class that can be found In some
parts OF the country, in this style;I assA
sWhen youihd a man writing his adj
vertisement and sticking itup at che post
Office, or In the hotels, or on the street posts,
instead of publishing it In his town paper,
look out for him n--the,yery act shows he is
too close listed to deal with to advantage
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Catching a Tartar.

Neglect your teeth and you will soon
catch tartar there. Manipulate them
daily with that rare vegetable compound
SozoDoNT, and neither tartar nor canker'
or any dental disease can ever infect or in
lure either them or the red cushions in
which they are inserted. ~
dec1l-1weod. % '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

In Ashland county on Monday, James NJ
Clark and Andrew Sponsater werearrested
. for passing counterfeit U. s. currency, and
held for trial in the u. s.. Court at Cleveland
in the sum of $4,000 each. 10 sfTH9 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
The Agricultural College Commits
sion.

The Commissioners. appointed, by the
Governor to select site for the State Agri7
cultural College, are Darwin E. Gardner, of
Toledo; P. Thatcher, of Cleveland; Miles
Greenwood of Cincinnatt Col. B. Poor
man, of st. Clairsville, and David G. Tay-
lor, Of this city. They were in session yes
terday at the Capitol, to- agree upon a re-
port to the Legislature at its next session.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

THE annual report of State Quartermas-
ter General Barlow, which is nearly COM
pleted,, shows an expenditure in his bu-
reau, since the outbreak of the war, of over
S3,2S5, 900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Highway Robbery.

On last Saturday evening, says the ZaneS-
uas Signal, as Mr.. Seth Dempster, formerly
OF the 18th Ohio, was on his way home, he
was attacked on the pike near the old
Wheeling road, struck on the back of the
head, knocked down and robbed of about
seventy-five dolIars-a part of. his hard
earned wages while in the service of his
country. - t-r9rT CVEE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

The 9th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regi-
ment now at Camp Chase, awaiting pay
ment and final discharge, is a consolidation
of the 62d, 9th and 10th o. v, l. The
men viii probably be paid and discharged
this week. ser rtCleLL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

THERE were three cases before the Mayor
yesterday morning. Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
slight inebriation, were each fined 81 and
costs; and third, for imbibing more
freely, and becoming disorderly and gen
orally obstreperous, was fined $40 and costs.
All three paid their fines and costs. IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

DANIEL SMIrH, private inf %. III, SD
o. v. l., imprisoned at ship Island, Missis-
sippi, has been ordered 10 be discharged
from imprisonment. az3a W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

RoBERT Armstrong, an old and much es-
teemed citizen OF Madison county, died
suddenly on Tuesday morning, at his resi-
dence near London, at the age ofsixty-
five
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

eWM. DARIUS LYMAN, FOR the last nine
years Probate Judge of Portage county,
died at Cleveland on Wednesday morning,
nthe seventy-seventh year of his age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

A COMPANY is being formed in London,
Ohio, for the establishment Of large wool
en- factory in that town.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

THEY SAY the only thing left npdistprbed
by a late hurricane outWest was house
In Peoria heavily mortgaged Sssljfg !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

The amount Of allotments collected from
! Ohio soldiers and certified into the State
Treasury, during the past four years, is
S340G,005.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

Hon. BENZ. II. STEELE, recently appoint
ed Judge of the Supreme Court in YER
mont, is said to be the youngest man that
ever held that position. He is but 80 years
Of age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
LOCAL NEW 81

THE decrease in the circulation ofthe
Free Bapks.of this State, during the year
past, is $1,06T,6s4. ~ rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

BEAUTIFUL stock Of Solid and Plated
JewelrySS ~ S. SELLECK 81 Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

THE wihter has seen anew fashion inIla-i
dies dress lnaugdrated in Paris. IL consists
inhaVlhg the great t-c0atss which In imita-
ti0n Of the men, arc now worn, fabricated
partly Of one color, partly OF an0ther-the
body for example, being black, and the
sleeves blue. aid ia hia 3iIdsla l,ffta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

A GERMAN tragedian in California, it is
said, concludes Hamlet's soliloquy-"To be
or Not to Be''-somewhat after this style:
OF - y "Who would faardels bear $40 N'
To gaunt unit scyst unter weafy life,
But dat der dirst Ofe something after det,
lie undiscovered gentry from whose pourn
NOtrabbler return-puzzles der-wcel;
INT makes us draddler bear those ees we half,
Dan fly to Oders, we nix tor stay !!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

uUNH ~ H9.ll - -, ~ ~ . H..
A NEW stock of first quality Silver Plat
ed Ware at reduced prices9 A WA40NI
SELKEoK g. Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

PICTURES framed cheap and at short no
tice at Selleck and Co.'s Bazaar. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15

TIM cImFs C0shity % esbecfat not only ia
vofsshe holdlSg Of an old-fashioped Demo-
cratic festival Ia tiiis city on The Sch Of
Japuafy but II iayots the nomination of a
Democratic State Ticket on that day. iAo
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08
Our Quota.

Col. Blair has sent US the following approx
innate quotas for this county:
Coudersport 8 Eulalia, 3 Roulet
Sweden, 5; Pleasant Valley, l Clara, 2
Hebron, Sharon, 4 Oswayo Gennes-
see, 2; Allegant, TO- Ulysses, 10; Bingham
IS; *West Rranch, 20 Summit, 2; ABBOTT
8; Stewardson. 0; Harrison, Z; Hector, .;
Pike, 3; Jackson. l Keating, Homer,
Syivania, 8; Wharton, .
This Estimate may be changed-but very
slightly, il at all
sin the case of West Branch the hgnreS
here piyen must be an error, as it is doubtful
if there are twenty names on the enrolment
list of that township.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08
Petroleum and salt.

To the Editor of the Petroleum Recorder:
It is asserted as fact beyond question in
numerous articles in your paper, particularly
those referring to the Sinnemahoning region
Of Northern Pennsylvania, that Petroleum is
the product of bituminous coal This Is as
sumed, imagine, because such coal i found
IN these and other localities wAere coal Is
found in these and other localities where oil
is found. But am not satisfied with this
theory. Chemical analysis has shown that
Petroleum may be produced by certain COM
biaations of salt aud lime. Now in many
localities, oil is found where coal does not
exist; but salt and gas is always found, and,
SO far as have learned, limestone also. This
is particularly the case upon the headwaters
of the Allegheny and Sinnemahoning rivers in
Cameron and Potter Counties, which is now
attracting so much attention from oil seekers.
II is true that there are mountains of coal in
that region, but it is equally true that there
are large deposits Of limestone rock on the
west bank of the Snnemahoning and east
bank of the Allegheny rivers, both of which
head in Potter County; and this, combined
with the strong saline water alluded to.
would in my mind, most certainly account
.for the gas and oil found there, on purely
scientific principles. l.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08

nea. ATTENTION, EvEaYBoDY.-Mr. c. H
SIMMONS wishes to purchase in the village Of
Wellsyille a good house and lot. He also
wishes to sell or exchange the following
property, situated in Oswayo, Pa. One large
new dwelling house, which cost $1,000, one
block of stores and $4,000 worth Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, &c. Also one house and
barn opposite said stores; one span black
carriage horses, one single horse, two new
top carriages, two democrat wagons, three
open buggies, two cutters, one skeleton wag-
on. one sulky, one sett pleasure bobs, two
lumber wagons, and other articles and live
stock too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above I win sell or ex-
change. one lot of land NJ the head ofOSwayo
creek, 372 acres also one lot on the plank
road leading from Wellsyille to Oswayo, Pa,
27O acres: also one farm on the Eleven Mile,
on which is erected one frame house and barn
Is acres improved; also one lot Of land In
Michigan, near East Saginaw, of l2G acres
The above lands ure all suitable for farms,
and are valuable fortheir fine hein'ock timber
and some pine. also, will sell the property
known as the Lyman property at Gswayo Vii
lage. one Gothic dwelling house, barn. and
other buildings, with abont l6 acres Of land.
A good and sufficient warrantee deed viii be
given for part or the whole. This properly
will be sold regardless of value. or exchanged
for goods. FARMS, or other, property For fur.
ther particulars inquire Of c. h. Simmons,
WellSville, \ Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08

nSA- We are apt to be free with our Jokes
unon Doctors and their drugs, until sick aud
in need of their aid, then all alike bow to the
necessity of recourse to theiF hard-earned
and often ill-reuuited skill. The prevailing
belief that physicians frovn upon whatever
deyiates from their peculiar system ami
ysagas arises from the fact that their better
;nfnrmation leads them soonest TO detect and
discard the medical delusions and impositions
that are thrust upon the community. That
t,av are ready and prompt to adopt any really
valuable invention is seen by the treatment
DIR. J. C. Ayers Chemical Remedies have re-
ceived at their hands. They appreciate the
value of these medicines because they know
their composition and where is the man who
ever heard respectable physician either dis
parage them or discourage their use? No
profession or pursuit has done more for the
human family than the medical profession
Meme is followed by nobler men or for nobler
ends; nor is there one which better deserves
the thanks of mankind. CLiatOn n. u
Democrat.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08

eea- We send out this week bills to almost
every one indebted to this Office, and expect
prompt answers. After the lst Of liarch We
expect to manage the Journal upon differ
ent system than that of credit. I~Congress
does not reduce the tax on paper We will be
compelled to follow the example OF almost
every paper in the State and charge Two
Dollars or Two Fifty per year. All those
who desire the JOURNAL had better subscribe
in advance, now. The Oil Investigations the
coming Summer will give additional interest
to county aper.-Where bills are not paid,
they will be placed in the hands Of some one
authorized to collect them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08

RG- At the Spring Election held last
Friday the following persons were elected fol
the ensuing year:
Coudersport Borough:
Burgess-John s. Mann.
Town CouEcl-A. L. Ellsworth, c. II
Armstrong. and N. w. McAlarney, Il yrs).
School DirectogS-Z. ]. Thompson, and A
Rounsville.
Assessor-COllips Smith.
OverSeers of the Peor--Isaac Benson, Il. ].
tOlmsted
Consta ble-A B Goodssil.
High Constable. N. 5. Thompson.
Audtor-Dan Baker
Judge of Election--O a. Crosby.
Inspectors-A. B Good 5ell.Jaues Pearsoll.
Elialid Tecnship:
Supervisors-John We1sworth, Titus You.
mans.
Constable-Almeron Nelson.
Judge of Election-John F. Brehmer.
Inspectors-John P Taggart, Mason Nelson.
Assessor-Seth Taggart.
Audit3rs-L. D. Spatord, Harry Lent.
SchoM Directors--J. N. Spafford, Samuel
Thomson.
Town Clerk. N. Spafford.
Treasurer-LymaA Nelson.