davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
MYPOCRACY.

The loyal Of Ashland pretend 10 be
full Of sympathy for the returned sol.
dicr, yet we hear Of rome Of them resign
ing their fat Government Offices in their
favor. Who will show their faith by
their works? win our Internal Reve-
u Assessor or Collector? Not a bit Of
it, These stny,at.homc "pairiots" will
continue to hold the fat Offices, while The
returned veteran who has been disabled
in the service Of hisCountry, can go with
out employment. And yet these same
men pirate about "Coppcrlcads," and
claim to be the exclusive friends of tho
soldier. Down with such hypocracy bla
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
A NeWDodrc.

The Cox managers, frightened at the
hostility manifested by the private sd.
diers towards the Negro Suffrage princi.
pies, are rosortiug to a new dodge in get.
ting up their mass meetings. Instead Of
calling them grand Mass Union Cenven
tons they call them "Soldicrs' Reccp.
Tens" and get large crowds, together,
without distinction of party, to extend q
welcome to The soldiers, when they pro.
ducc some Abolition stumper, like Wade
Ashley or John Sherman, who take tho
opportunity thus extended to assail and
misreprescut the Democratic party. II
Is a shIcwd game, but will not be as Of.
fective as the Cox managers anticipate.
The soldiers arc at home, can read The
papers, and knoW full we'll thot tho De
mocracy are opposed 10. placing a negro
on an equality with them. We appre.
bend that the vote win be moro evenly
divided d home this fall than itp was in
the army last year, Notwithstanding the
persistent effort Of the Cox nfanagcrS 10
secure Il, 10 order that army officers may
receive inc emolgl 1cbl Of Office. Pldm
Dealer, r. wv u 20 Ns
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
CORRY;S CONVENTION.

BILL GoRRY'SStatc Convention, which
met in Columbus, on last Thursday, the
18th inst, nominated the following tick
ct: .I -a
For Governor, Alexander Long, CT
Hamilton For Lieutenant Governor,
Chiffon A. White, of Clermont; For
Treasurer. John McGuffey, Of Franklin
For Supreme Judge (loug tcrm), NJ. II.
Mitchell, of Knox; To fill vacancy, Alex.
andor s.. Boyce, Of Highland For AT.
torncy General. Robert E. Hutchinson,
Of Franklin /; For School Commissioner
James NJ. White, of Hardin +; For Mem
Der of Board of Public Works, VIM. II
Creighton, of Madison /; For Clerk of Su.
premc Court, Virgil Il. Shaw, Of Fairfield
County. l,3.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALE. d

I rs. IL PATTITION,'
aa Horny Snyder. rye
DY virtue of mn order Of Sale, in the above
I'D case, duly issued in The Court Of Com.
mon Pleas, in and for the County of Ashland,
and S ate of Ohio. and 10 me directed / vii
expose 10 Sale, Mt Public Auction. on the
premises, on
Friday, September 29ib, A. D. 1866.
between The hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and !
o'clock Z. NJ. of said day. the following de.
scribed lands and tenemcnts. to-wit; Situate
in the County Of Ashland and State Of Ohio,
and moro particularly described as follows -
Sixty acres of land lying in Green Township.
being q part Of The West half of the North.
East quarter Of section number fifteen, (l5),
township number twenty, l20l, and range No.
sixteen, (l6), on the South side Of Of said hall
quartz r from East 10 West eighty rods, and
from north 10 south ono hundred and twenty
rods. t.5I.f -s-i1. .fi e.. Ers .-..tr.- :
Likewise forty aci cs off Of the South side
Of tho East half Of the North East quarter Of
section number fifteen, (15), Township num-
her twenty. (20J and range sixteen. nG)
leaving q Spring at or near the dividing line
running East and West. 10 William D. II,
VOLTS, SO that said lot of ground will contain
forty acres, more or less, except one acre and
o~nc-fourih. situate In the first described sixty
ac,e lot, in the North West Corner. South
twenty rods, and from said corncr East Ten
rods. this acre and one-fourih being sold 10
Michael Towney, in all nearly eight and three
fourth acres more or less. ,
!. Terms Of Sale. one third cash in hand, one
third in one and one third in two years from
day Of Sale ; deferred payments secured by
mortgage on the premises, to bear interest
from day Of sale. GOWN -o
J., G BROWN. Sheriff.
Ashland, Aug. %, 1S65-n11tsApfl6,0O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
COX!

The Cerrlrnd Leader, in referring tc
Cox's reply to the Oberlin Committee,
says:
at will be observed that the General
entirely fails to answer the question in
regard to negro suffrage IN Mis State
We regret that he has done SO, as this is
a question on which General Cox's views,
if he is elected Governor, are of much
more importance than those of any single
citizen"
He is in favor of e%nfranchising the Nc.
crocs in Ohio: and hence his cowardly
evasion of the question. Cox can cvadc
answering questions asked him, but
the p"eph will not Grade voting against
him and his wild theory of colonization
in October. =. a.. ,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
ThcEAtlsutIc cable.

NNEw York, august 10.
An Asby Bay correspondent gives the
following particularst A conclusion has
been arrived at by those engaged in the
various characters in the expedition,
that the steam ship Great Eastern from
her size and sea.going qualities, can car.
ny and, lay the Atlantic Gable safely in
airy weather, and that the paying out ma
chincry, constructed for that purpose by
Mcssrs. Coming & Clifford, works per-
fcctly and can confidently be relied on
That insulation of gutta percha .conduc-
tor, improved by reason Of reduction of
tempcratum and great pressure at the bot
tom of the Ocean, and was moro than
double what il had been before Stating,
proving itself the best insulated cable cv-
err made, and many times higherthan the
standard reqUred.by the contract. The
cause of two faults which were picked up
was in each case a pcrforation Of gutta
porcha through to the copper by q piece
Of iron wire found sticking in the Ca
Bile.
Enthusiastically the fault was anal.
osous, The difficulty can be guarded
against 10 the construction of future CO.
blcs.
Fourth That nothing has occurred to
create the least doubt in the minds Of
practical men engaged in the 'cxpcdition
Of the successful laying and working of
the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, but on the
contrary, their confidence in tho undcrta-
king has been largely increased by tho
experience thus obtained. .'L
,Fith-That with the Great Eastern
ship, and with stronger tackle and i'm .
proved picking up machinery, there is a
possibility to the recovery of the lost ca!
fble and completing the line already two
thirds laid. This Is signed as follows I:
Samuel Coming, Chief Engineer; Jo.
scph Anderson, Captain of tho Great
Eastern &c. j Varlcy, Electrician to the
Atlantic Telegraph and Maintancc Com.
pany G. V. De Vaunty, Electrician to
the Telegraph Maintancc Company W.
Thompson, Professor Of Natural Philoso.
ply, Of Glasgow College ; II. T.. Lcaford,
Telegraph and Maintancc Company.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23

fNJUTlCE IS hereby gwen sthat al,aa6l As
IN signee Of George y lender, will offer at
Public Sale, on h~ . +.
Frideys The 22d, dag, of Seph, 1862.
between the hours Of O'clock A. NJ. and 9
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, nj The residence Of
George Bender, in the Town Of Mohicanvillc,
Ashland County, Ohio, all the GOODS and
"CHATTLES Of said George Bender, embrace
ediin his Assignment, except the Leather In
process of tanning. consisting of, Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Farming Utensils Of
all kinds. t.g.u - -
Also The following Real Estate, o.wit A
part Of the South East quarter Of Section No.
thirtyLwo, township tweniy.one, CT Range
South West Corner Of Lot No. thirty, in The
Town Of Mohicanville thence Southwark
along the East side Of the front Street to
Lands Of John Keifer ; thence Northyard
along the line between said John Keller and
Daniel Keifer MS decided to John Refer by
sail Daniel Kcilcr to III, SOUTHEAST Corner
of said Lot No. thirty thence West along the
South line Of said Lot TO the place Of begin
ming. Also the East part Of the Noriy.Rasl
| quarter Of Section No. Ave, In Township No.
twenty, Of Range No. fifteen, excepting there
from four and one fourth acres, consisting of
q Mill privilege now owned and occupied by
Martin Snyder, and the Water privilege above
and below tic Mill, passing through said
tract OF Land, containing one hundred and
one acres. LH o. 20 ,GQisltisaW * agi,
Terms ION sales of personal properly on
sums over Three Dollars q credit win be Civ
| mn moi In nUooaI - ,,nar Ttuno "a a IL L. ,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
what Negro snlrrage means.

80. u IL Dol-
NeEto sun'ugc, WhlVh wv oaa,h a.o
ucteimrneu 70 ioisI UPON tnO SUu Ie".s
'nls iaI ~ Ss o. n.y. %'s ooc,;oO oSh.n'
OH VI 'ne o'u'eS' ne ~"
dreds OF negro county oillcSrs. L. mean
me AIfiOan'aa.'19 9. my SI mho %e V ,no
a.loh VI several IlaytcS, WIN M
@hl'9 NorIn rs ., eneaucu,as I'M
cUu'u "O' W P%leEvn.0a, ,hna proso1t
INC n'paIny Nv; II Iocn
inc Iacss, from inc ccIspS ., ,ooV
IN we've o. we s,asu It Wv ]oorn,;o.
inSpis". nSnuicu auu car'r
t,ore Is ID TWO hnndfeo anu u
them an excess Oh negro P"pu.,'ion
,A'aoame centalns nny.'"o ooun.i'
IN twenty OF WINCH tiierc is y" eA0o'so
negro popu'alioh' ''g ia,a 1a..,
"Arkansas has ifty'ivc counties, VIII
an excess Of negro population In SIX.
"tlorlda has twenty'one countless VIII
an excess Of negro population In SIX.
Georgia has oncjaadred and thirty
two counties, with an excess oil Negro
population in forty.thfec.
rLouisana has iorty-cisht counties
with an excess Of negro population II
thirty-ihrcc. .%Ilrrl7 OFT
"Maryland has twenty-five counties
with an excess oil negro population II
live. 1I,3 ,
mississippi has sixty counties, WI
an excess or negro population IN thirty
one. ~ ~.
NORTH carolina mas cisn'y'scVcn ,coun
!Ies, win an excess 81 negro popuiaIlor
IN twenty 4 '3y..s.
"South Oarol'na mas 'h'rty'hSe coun'
.ios WIN ah ckccSS 'os nes'o Popu'a'ion
!" .wcnty " -
lennosseo "|' So'en''Tnvo oou"''cS'
WY an oAoo'' VI "os'o PoP''a''0n !"
'". 0rTc..,,
LeAa' naI onV nau a"u hIty,onc
couu!ies; w,.h an eA0cSS " negro Popu'a'
''y" a,;i''p",
,n m;,h na =" onV u"c,eu a"n lofty
."n w WV" ~" 'AOV'' "'s'' PVPu'a'
''O "m ,oI'yIu
"ln,S Wou, s.Ee inc negroes a,maJor.
NY in .he o'a,cs .! LOUISIANA. liSs'ssippl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23

ss- The Democracy of Richland Go.
nominated ihc following ticket, on last
Saturday ..fi. -r-.a a....r. ..s
Representatives,. s. Bloom ; Sheriff
Captain j. g, Fair /: Trcasurcr-H. W.
Patterson ; Prosecuting Attorney. W.
Jenner; Recorder-E. Clark /; Commits.
sioncr-H. Cline ; Infrmary Director
+. Thomas. tt m r..ru:l
This is an cnccllcnt ticket and will be
elected by 500 majority.
Tho vote for State Senator resulted as
follows May, 1900; Blocker, 243.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
The Promise md It's Fulfill.

In 1860 the advocates ef the election
Of Lincoln to the Presidency insured the
people thati if he were elected the pros.
perhy Of The poor would DO greatly cr-
HANGED. Tho prosperity they enjoyed
under Democratic Administrations would
then appear'ns thossh it werc poverty
Now, the New York. Tribune feels con.
strained to admonish tho poor people to
cultivate rigid economy, for, it says, sait
is certain RoSig ViHIyj6f fbe poor on the
average, be less cas ia Ills country for
some years than Il was before the mar"
What will i be il General Cox. shall be
elected, and he b allowed to experiment
with his Colonization absurdity 2 The
poor people hold the political power in
their own hands. Will they use it To
promote their own interests or will they
continue to so exercise it that it will add
to their oppressionR ,ad iinn vGs u1.-a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
" o I'll n.

Z. A. Boardman ,'. 9. d..
Henry Boardmdn. j. u irii Boz TIN
HENRY Boardman, la'e of the County o.
Ill Monroe aud State Of New York, is no.
titled that i. A. Doardman, did, on Id,
22d day Of August, \. D. 1865 filed her re.
tition in tho office Of the Clerk of do Court
Of Common Pleas. within and for the County
Of Ashland ard State Of Ohio, charging thai
said Henry Boardman with habiiu drunkon
ness Cor the three years last past and askin,
that she may be divorced from the said Henry
Doardman, which Petition viii stand forlcar
ing Mt the next term Of said Court. 'I'l'nl
Dated this 22d Jay Of August A. D. 1866
rt' Iis.er. it1t 81 f. A. D0ARDMAE,
BY Kenny & Campbclk her Att'ys
Aug. 23-6wl1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer. 9't
Letter 10 Gem. Cox from. Sol
eu hiorg T.-t D.. frI.#

$500
bLADENsBURd, onIo, Aug z, 20.
DEAR GENERAL:-Wc like most of
your letter Of July rs, to the Abolition.
lists Of Obcrlin, and you are right'in say.
ing that the boys don't like the negroes
any better for having seen them. We
don't like your plan for getting them to-
gcthcr as q community in tho South,
"mithom disturbing the organization of
hc State Governments" We want to
sec fair play all round, and you know,
General, that we fought for the cid flag
and for the Union, and not. because we
hated. the Southern people. We wanted
them to behave, and not hurt the Union;
but when the fight was over we could al
why's shake hands and be friends. But,
General, you march a little oblique on
one thing We I'VE IN Ohio, and your
plan Tor settings things down in Dixie
don't prevent US from being placed on
an equality with the 'niegcrs here. We
have heard it told that before the war
there were more than twenty-five thous-
and negrocs in Ohio; and that number
has been more than doubled during the
past i'lr years The lines are open and
inc aarsics arc allowed to conc through
IN clouds
NOW, the Oberllaitcs, Benjamin Wade
and General Schneck, and ill that kind
OF people, and there are "a good mahy of
Them: want to put the Niger on an equal;
lty with us, and give the votes to balance,
ours, NOW, this is a meaning question,
Tor, before two years, we will have a hun
drcd and fifty thousand negroes in OHIO.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
GOOD!

1t is understood that no more National
Banks are to lc authorized, except in
cases where the applications were filed
prior to the lst of August. We have
enough Sky-Rockct Banks already. /
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23

vOr of equal taxation and opposed to Ne
gro Equality. should be up aud doing,
and labor until the last BALLOTS cast
Let us have concert Of action, and this
party which proposes to elevate the Ne
gro at the expense of the laboring white
man, will be hurled into eternal oblivion
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
GOLD.

Gold continues to tend upward. It
closed in New York on Tuesday at 144.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
Farm for sale!

NHE Subscribers Offer for Sale their Farm,
sitaated in Milton D ownsbip, Ashland
COUNTY, Ohio, on the Main Road isading to
Mansfield. |. is 81 miles from Mansfield, and
contains
1853 1.o ACRES,
100 acres cleared and under good fence-the
balanccis good Timber. There is also upon
it q good Frame House, Barn and Orchard,
and two never failing wells of waters, besides
Springs and Cistern. The Land is known as
first and second bottom soil.
For terms apply to
i. & r. p. WO0DH0USE 7
Aug 90, 1665-3m11t or sAA'E
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
1873 1.e ACRES,
ASSIGNEES SALE.

NoTIGE is thereby given That ], AS AS
~ signee Of George lender, will offer at
Public Sale, on H% NAS&Sa y +.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
OUR COUNT *

II would have been impossible, judg-
ing from the candidates in the field, for
the Democracy to have chosen any but an
excellent ticket. Our candidate for
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST %.

o. MEYMY
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kean.

These noted theatrical artists, after "star-
ring tour" around the world, arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon, by the steamer Ea-
gle, from Havana. They have entered into
an engagement, we believe, to appear at the
Broadway Theatre. Neither husband nor
wife is stranger to the New York public.
Mr.. Kean made his debut at the Dury Lane
Thetre in October, 1926, as Young Norpal.
For several years his success was not marked,
and his acting was severely criticised in COM
parison with his fathers. He first visited the
United States in 1880, remaining here three
years. Upon returning to England he assum-
ed a very much better position as an actor.
In 1889 he visited the United States for the
second time, remaining about year. In 1912
he was married to Miss Ellen Tree. In 1845,
Mr.. Kean made his third visit to the United
States, and it was during this third visit that
Mr.. Kean gained real reputation here, both
as an actor and a manager. Many of the hab-
Stues of the theatres OF to-day will remember
the farore attending the production of "King
John, Macbeth" Richard Ill" and other
Shakspearian plays at the old Park Theatre.
The magnifcence, as it was than esteemed, of
the scenery, and the care expended on the de-
tails of dress, and other minor matters in their
production, was for years legend of the town.
Mr.. Kean's critics assert that he has inherited
but a moderate share Of his fathers genius as
an actor; but his resources and his good
taste as manager, early recognized here, and
more splendidly developed in his subsequent
career at the Princess's Theatre, in London,
have given him high and unchallenged posi-
tion in the dramatic annals of our times
Mrs. Charles Kean was born in London in
1905, and made her first appearance on the
stage in 1925 at the Convent Garden Theatre
She very rapidly took her position as a lead
ing member of the profession. Her refine
ment and lady like bearing made her favo-
rite in all circles, and on both sides of the
Atlantic. She visited the United States in
1885, appearing in New York and other cities.
After her marriage to Mr.. Kean she revisit
ted the United States, as we have said, with
him, and shared the honors of the grand cam
paign of 1916, at the Old Park. m. Y.
World
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
The White House Bores,

They cannot be driven off, they cannot be
bluffed. Bars and bolts will not shut them
out. The frowns ofjanitors have no terrors
for them. They are proof against the snub-
bings OF secretaries. 1t is in vain the Presi
dent sends word that he "cannot be SEEN"
He must be seen; he shall be seen. Has not
the Honorable Jonathan Swellhead come all
the way from Wisconsin to consult him about
the quota of his town. Has not the Rever-
end DIR. Bowhard travelled thousand miles
to impress upon him the necessities of increas-
ing the number Of fast days? Has not Chris
topher Carbuncle, Esq, travelled two days and
nights in order to arrange with him the vexed
question of the post Office in Crabtown?
Has not Mr.. Samuel Shoddy come expressly
from Boston to get him to endorse an applica-
tion for "a blanket contract? Has not a COM
mittee from the synod of the Seek-po Further
church come to implore him to open cabinet
meetings with prayer and inaugurate his We'd
nesday evening levees with the singing of a
psalmp Nor can these clamorous patriots be
dismissed with brief audience. They be-
long to the class of bores who make long
speeches. Having once got the ear of the
president, they resolve to keep it. They hang
on like dog to root. There is no shaking
them off until they have had their say; and so
hour after hour If the precious time of the
head Gf the nation is thus lriitsred away. Al
baGy Evening Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
oHILnREN,s oIorHINa.


among the novelties In childrenIs ciotning =
this spring is pretty style OF dress ior iitte
girl OF FIVE or six years. 1t is maae OF ngnt
gray cloth, barred with red, and embroidered
with small basquine, scalloped. The marie
dress" for little girls of eight or ten years old
is equally pretty. It is of light blue silk
scarls of the same material. The waist and
skirt are united by straps of black velvet
which form a border. The sleeves are long
and open, and also strapped with velvet.
But for young America" neat suit is
comprised of pantaloons of light cashmere,
plated into belt at the waist and trimmed
at the bottom with three straps of fat braid
fastened with gilt buttons; short blouse
scaloped round the skirt and sleeves. and
trimmed with cross bars of narrow velvet OF
braid and buttons, THE belt held by a clasp
completes the dress.
IN PARAsoLs al
there are several novelties. The old style O.
can opy tops, made up in silk OF every color
with gilded stats, is reviving. They are Of
fered at prices varying from five dollars to If
ty dollars. There are other elegant varieties
embroidered in chenille flowers, spangled with
gilt and jet beads, giving them dazzling ap-
pearance in the sunlight.
SHOES. 3.sis
There is nothing decidedly new in shoes
The Polish boot, decorated at the top with a
tassel, in brilliant colors or in black, is much
worn. Cloth shoes are embroidered with
black beads. The searches after curiosities
will find on exhibition petroleum Shoes
They are of the various colors and shades ol
the oil, and are made of kid. These shoes are
designed principally for misses and children's
wear. in. Y. Post. sas efot
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
One Of the Greatest Cures on Record

From 6l0 Broadway, New York, has returned to
Portland, and can be consulted &C her Office NO. II
ClapD'e Rlock
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
MnuRNING ATTIRE.

There is, of course, not much variety in
mourning bonnets, but some of them are very
neat, A good specimen is made of rich Grape,
fitting closely at the side, fall of loops OF
narrow ruffiss at The back, and embellished
with let ornaments. For half mourning a
pretty hat is made of black tulle, trimmed
with white and black ribbon. There are ele-
CANT grenadine robes in suits, with three mar
row founees scalloped and bound with white
or purple; sash and mantilla to match. In
dress goods there are Grape Eugene, suitable
for this season, and Byzantine and Florentine
for summer wear.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
FOR SALE & TO LET.
Real Estate far Sale

THE undersigned ofsr thu follsw'ng described
l. piecSzt properly IN Portland, beIon ing to ihe
estate OF Joseph N0bla Esq deceased.
l. stores fe ween Exchange and Lime streets,
fronting on xehaDge street kr. Johu N. Baker
nearly opposite wiz dssi gnate the pr mises.
T. Store an land. NO IL Exchange street, occu-
pie d by Mf. K. ID. Pattsn. n
8. LotVfiandsituate ON North and Poplar streets
4. Parcel flaud situate on Congress . street.
Store and land situate on For street No. ,2l0
and store-house and land in the Ter ~
6. Houses aad lana on York street. Thsy can be
seen on application to Mr. james Brad 'ey
z. Lot and bnildiogs ON Union wharf Mr. Al
pheus Shaw viii give informa re aiion TO this
property.
Application for purchase may he made to the sub
scribers, Room No. IS. No. Ill Broadway New York.
JOHN T. HEARD.
SETH CALDWtLLJR.
New York, March Is, 1866 MAJ 2Oasw +,