davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Mackey Reception at Newark
From the New York World.

From the New York World
r. W. A. 6. Mackey, the eminent Ma
son, was rendered a fraternal welcome by
the Masonic fraternity of Newark, N. J.,
at St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, in that city,
last week. The church was crowded to
repletiOn by the lodges, chapters and COM
manderies of Newark, Orange, Elizabeth
and Jersey City, and the proceedings were
of the most interesting nature. The Grand
Master made the presentation address, in
an eloquent manner, which was frequently
interrupted by loud applause. In behalf
of the craft in New Jersey he presented
Brother Mackey with substantial testi-
monial in the shape of seven-thirty bonds
amounting to nearly $500. R. W.
Brother Mackey responded to the presen-
tation speech in feeling manner, much in
substance the same as the address which
he delivered in New York. He spoke of
the great sufferings and privations endured
by the Union men of the South, and al
luded to the formation of Union club in
Charleston, commencing with three men
and never exceeding thirteen, and exhibit
ed to the assemblage the flag of the Union
club of Charleston, which, was received
with the most rapturOus applause. He also
alluded to several episodes in his life at
Charleston. The Union men were shut
out from the churches, driven from their
association with friends and relatives, and
deprived of all society, both literary and
political; but in the midst Of all this there
was one place in which they could meet,
one altar around which all could gather
the lodge throughout the South was always
sacred to the purposes of Masonry, and
only Masonry. Prisoners of war we're
often relieved by the Masonic fraternity,
and no appeal for relief had ever been re-
fused. He hoped that the Reorganization
Of the nation. would be brought about
through the influence of Masonry. The
speaker concluded amid loud applause.
The proceedings concluded with an anthem
and prayer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
From the St Lonis Republican,

HioIi inc 81 LOUIS ilepuDl!can,
John Catroa, who died in Nashville On
Tuasday night, was, with oae exception,
the Oldest Associate Justice 81 the Su
merce Court o the Urie,! States. He
wa sppolnted 10 that Office oy Andrew
Jackson On the 4til Of March, 1887. He
was, we believe, g native Of Pennsylvania,
and at the time of his death was ne arIy
eighty years OF age. In 1916 he removed
to the West. His early life was one of
many struggles, but, endowed with fine
talent, and possessed Of strong will. he
overcame all obstacles and made his way
to distinction in his profession. About the
year 1926, the Tennessee Legislature
elected him Chief Justice of that State,
which position, however, he held only a
few years. Judge Catron was presiding
Justice of the District Court in this dis
trict for long time. In 1861 he made
his way through the military lines to come
to this city to hold Court, having been
forced to leays Nashville by the hostile
demonstrations of the secessionists, whom
he opposed with all the vigor and firmness
OF his character. His property was Sc
questrated by the Confederate authorities,
he being regarded as an alien enemy; but
the capture Of Nashville restored it and
gave him back his home. He was an up
right and conscientious man and lust
Judge, never Sinking what he deemed his
duty. For twenty seven years he did not
miss term of the Supreme Court at
WASHINGTON, as.e7 .-a. .r..... ....,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
General Headquarters, State of RIsn-
nesOta.
ADJUrAyr GENERAL 3 OFFIck, !

ADJUrAyr GENERALS OFFIcK,l
ST. PAUL. MINI, June 5, 1865.
The attention of discharged officers and SOL
diers is called to an act of Congress, approved
March Sd, 1856, of which Section Nv. reads as
follows: ....... =. = -
'And be 1t further enacted, That every nom
commissioned officer, private, or other person,
who has been, or shall hereafter be, discharged
from the army of the United States, by reason
of wounds received in battle, on skirmish, on
picket, or in action, or in the line of duty,
shall be entitled to receive the same bounty as
If he had served out his full term; and all acts
and parts of acts Inconsistent with this, are
hereby repealed" ~ .asa
All soldiers who have been, or may hereafter
be, discharged the service, on account of
wounds, and only receive the instruments of
bounty that had become due at the date of
their discharge, can collect the balance remain
ing unpaid, by making the proper application
through this Office, where these as well as 9TH
er claims for back pay, bounty, and pensions
for discharged soldiers as we'll as for their
heirs, are attended to- free Of all charges to the
applicants JOHN PELLER,
Adiatant General and State Claim Agent
je6.w1d3t for Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

CAIRO, May sl.-By the arrival of the
feet and elegant passenger packet Ben
Stickney j. A. Aiken, Master, and W. N.
Tompkins, accommodating Glerk--we have
the Vicksburg Herald of the 9th, which
gives the following account of the military
execution in that city: Nine of the colo-ed
soldiers who were engaged in the murder
of Mrs. Cooke, and attempted to murder
her husband, Mr.. j. r. Cooke, of this
county, on the night of the 4th of April
last, were publicly executed at II O'Clock
yesterday morning, by being hanged with
out the inner Notifications Of the city.
Twelve were convicted Of the crime be-
fore the military comm ssion, but three Of
them were, by order Of MAJOR General
Warren, respited until the pleasure of the
President in regard to them could be had.
About 9 O'Clock the condemned men
were taken from jail under escort. The
gallows had been erected in valley, and
the military of the post were formed in q
hollow square encircling the gallows A
battery of six pieces of artillery was
placed upon bill overlooking and COM
manding the place of execution. The bills
around the gallows were covered with an
immense crowd of spectators, who watched
with breathless anxiety the solemn and ter
rible proceedings. Before the fatal caps
had been drawn over the faces of the con-
demned men, each separately made few
remarks in explanation of the causes which
led to the commission of the horrible
crime for which they were to offer up their
lives. IS IA - SO &
At the conclusion of their remarks the
caps were drawn over their faces, the exc
cutioner placed the rope around their necks,
and at the signal the drop fell under them,
and nine human beings were swung of
into eternity. The hangman performed
the duties of his Office with extraordinary
skill and GOODNESS, each of the victims
dying almost without struggle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Blps FOB FURNISHING Woop. The Stat.

BlDs FOB FURNISHING WooD. The State
Treasurer opened the sealed proposals for fur
nishing the State with 125 cords of wood on
the LIST inst The following were the bids:
). w. Webb, Maple and Oak, MINI. Val. Is 80
Henry Rickert Oak cut winter 1864. ... 500
Newcothe & Greggs, hard wood, mixed,
Minnesota valley. ....................6 ss
C. II. Schurmeier, oak. Neutrality-suspicious.. 500
C. H. Schurmeier, mixed, hard and cotton
Minnesota valley. ;. 700
John Farrell black oak, cut 1864 and 1866 ga
Samuel =. Breed, LIST P. r. r mixed, hard
maple ironwood and oak. .......... 500
John Runion, Oak cnt winter 1854 5000. $50
Thos. FOu do do ...... 500
j. H Mccarthy do black and red. 6. 90
Andrus Foss, maple. .................7 $50
Ardrus Foss, oak, hickory and iron. :. :. 6 40
E's Teller, Maple, etc. ................ $50
y. A Prescott, hard. mixed 7.2O
john Mathers, maple, oak, etc., Min. Val S.25
Sohn Mathers, maple, oak, green. 49,. SOS
The Contract was awarded to the First Divis-
on Of the st. Paul & Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

SpRcm PAYMKNTs.-The Herdld's Wash
ington special says: Secretary AoCUI-
LocH. in conversation with prominent poll
ticians a few days since, stated that the
government is now ready'to resume specie
payments; that its finances were in con-
dition to enable it to adopt that course ;
the only thing that prevented the immedi-
ate adoption Of that plan was the injury it
would do the business interests Of the coun-
try. Indications are that return to specie
payments will be made before many
months" We think the public will find
the above announcement premature.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Fer the Army, for the Navy, and
for Every One.

The world is so inund ted now with. medicines of
every description which are warranted cures for
every known and unknown species Of disease, that
ths sufferer finds it almost impossible to distinguish
between good and bad Some Of these wonderful
Guilds profess to cure every complaint known to the
Materia Eedica In spesk king Of Hostetters Bitters
We refer to preparation which limits ITSELF DO one
department of the body-the stomaca--ihe irregu.
Arties and disorders OF which 1t noto,ly claims TO
cure, but does. Its reputation has, become world
wide and from the Pacific to the At sntie In both
hemipheres, and in every latitude and zone It 1,
known and employed as q remedial agent.
Persons who have been repeatedly deceived, per-
haps cannot be convinced that Hostetters Bi,tefs
win effect sure rapid and permanent cures But
this assertion Is confirmed BY testimonial letters
from the most distinguished men In the country.
All who have once ed thsee Bstters kes them now
BY their side as q safeguard, believing that "an
ounce Of prevention is better than pound of cure.
The digestive organs which have been VOL ted
and Frustrated BY excessive or irregular indulgence
Of appetite will be restored to their normal cond,
ton by the use Of this wonderful medicine Beaten
1rase1er.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

81. PAUL, Wednesday, June Z, .Sd1.
BARLEY-55cf96O y bushel. , = .-
BrAKs-$1.75 y bushel; Navy, $500.
BKEswAx- SOC y ID.
BEEF CArrLH-$5 90 . cwt., i've weight.
BEET By the quarter, 7@1Oe . n. 80 Ht'
BuTrER-10012c ID. for arxin; 16@18e fer best
table. ! 80 r III. III > ~ = = = =. =,
Coas-Ear, Use; sheled, SOC
GoxN MEAI-Wholesale, So. 90 retail, $500. ai
EGGs-l6c y dozen - ..-.... - ~ .-r
; HAY-Timothy, $l5@17 y ton; marsh, $12. ~.
H.Dss-GreeN sHc; Dry, 10c; Greea 6i6
Sc; Dry, 12c. F 80 =
HoNEY-Prime new, e5036c PD .....r ~,
LARD-20c y b. ,.....s--
MUrroK-b@5kc 9 10. live weight.
OATs-65c Q bushel. r. a..- e
PoRK-$11.O 90 y cwt ,...... e.. OLD q.
PoTAroEs-40@60c y bushel. ......r
RYE-65@90e q bushel.
TALLOw-9c y ID. -.. ..,.s,.- .a.s....-.s ...ss
WHEAT-70915c y bushel.
WooL-0c y ID. Unwashea, onethfd or
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ST.. PAUL, Wednesday, June Z, 1866.
Our quotations this week shows some little change
in the market. They have been made up with care
and are as near correct as it is possible to make
them: -. = : asa =
ALCOH0L-$475 1895 90 q gallon. tuR
CANDLES-MOuld, 1s@2Oc y h.; Star. p27c:
Adanaantine, 39c; Sperm, 65@7Oc. ff 6sTl .
COF Iai Rio, y h., s4c; prime s5c;,
CHEESE Reserve, % b., ese; Hamburg, PFC;
.COKN MEAL-Yellow bolted So Is: unbolted.
1925. hite bolted, $500 49,. -" : : -
FLOUR-k quiet at the following rates:
WAolesale. Retail
Supernne ................"......$4 SO n So %
nonhIe Extra ''''''''''.'''''....... on S0
Douoie Hsua.. ......................6 90 ~ 50
FRu1T-Green Apples, y bbl., $500; Dried, Q
ries . bu:, -. Raisins, ss.S6a1 . boz; Salf
boxes, 1925 Prunes BIC. Currauts, 2Oc.
Almonds, e. SOC, S. S. 4Oc. - :
IRoN-C Common Bar, 12c; Horse Shoe, 1ss1a
l4he; Barrel and Hoop, 1s@l5c. =
LIME-oordeva, Port Byron and lie Claire. Sc 40
. Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $4. 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rectifed, YgaL, 81 6502oe
MOLASSES- Sugar House, s5c@$1. 90; Golden
NAit Ss . keg, $3.50. / -
NestssSo ssSs sy 1 81 IS. SCI ,, What's. ss
" POWDER-Per keg, $12. 25
RICE-13@14o y b. 4 90 .Ta
SALT-{s Dbl, S. 75@400
SHOT-$3.50 . bag; buck, So Is.
SOAP-Palm, 12c; German, .10c; Castle, soc,
imitation, do, 12c.. t}EfPF - 80
sPICEs.Cioves, Coo; Pepper. 4oc; Allspiss. CSC:
Nntmegs go; Mace, ST. Is; Cassia, 81. III.
SUGARS-N. O. common, 13c; Cuba, com
mon to fair, 16c; crushed, 21o; powdered sic;
white coffee A 2Oc. Pa .... '.s 4 = rs
TEAs--Imperial 81. 9o@1 So; Oolong, sOc0s1. 20;
Ganpowder, $1.O0@1.5O; Soach0ng, 75c@S17b:
Japan, uncolored, $1.O0@1 50. ''',1'
TOBACCO-Pfug, 75c@$1. 90; Natural Leaf 81 -
@150; Fine Cut, SOc@$1.25; Smoking, 4Oc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

THE New York Tribune undertakes to
prove that to pay off the national debt
would take one-fifth of the actual value Of
the property of the country, and when we
deduct miners and those who cannot pay
anything, it would require the rest to pay
one-fourth of all their property. I; says,
too, that VANDERBILT and BRNNErr have
only contributed one-fftieth part Of their
estimated wealth. toward it. So that at
the start the enterprise is failure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

WIN. Lloyd Garrieon, it is said, has an
eye to the Boston Custom House-especiallv
toward the Surveyors room. The Boston Post
very pertinently asks, Hasn't Mr.. Garrison
some war,warn and manned soldier among his
colored friends, whom he would prefer should
receive government fayor?" g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SoIpTEPs' UoME-The meeting cameo
at the Court House TO make arrange
ments for Soldiers Home in this c'y""'
NOT ca ,rejl attended as il should have been
Gov Miller was called 10 the char, u u. Niei'
riu onpointed Secretary and d. A. Mon1ort,
Treasurer.
The following statement was made by Col.
Averill and Capt. Keith:
The stone building on Eagle street has been
KEEP. as a rendezvous for soldiers temporarily
in the city, and all soldiers who have reported
have been provided with rations and quarters.
Some apparent cases of destitution have been
from the fact of their arriving in the city in
the night and not knowing where the Home
was, but as soon as they have reported to either
of tie Provost Marshals, they have been cared
for.
There have been some cases of sick or disa-
) bled soldiers coming to the city. unable to get
to the hospitals at Fort Smelling. and thus been
thrown upon private sympathy. The U. s.
Christian Commission and Sanitary Commits.
sion each agree to appropriate $1Oo as begin
ming, and a committee will visit the citizens to
solicit subscriptions.
al scattering soldiers coming into the city
will be provided for by applying to either of the
Provost Marshals or Mastering officers, and
the police force are requested to notify SOL
ders arriving in the city of this fact, and if
they arrive at unreasonable hours, inform them.
where their wants will be cared for.
DR.. J. Fl. Stewart was appointed Commit
tee to confer with DR.. Bradley, Medical Direct
or in this Department, in reference to having
an additional hospital established in this city.
The Government will furnish rations for all
the soldiers, and it is proposed that the friends
in this city, through this organization, will add
such delicacies and comforts as will make all
returning veterans feel at home.
Without making full arrangements the meet.
ing adjourned to meet at the Governors |
Rooms at the Capitol, Friday evening, June
%, at eight o'clock, when it is hoped large
number of our citizens will be present and in
terest themselves in this work.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
HYMN FOR THE DAY.
81 REV. HRxAr B1sBx

o Thou, enthropea In endless dav,
Who holdest worlds within thy hand,
Oh! hear us Father, while We pray
For martyred sons and FatherlaAd.
Ger One we lored. strong man Of power,
Stern lesth hiss walked with victor tread!
And eoft,y, in this sacred hour.
We ang the requiem of the dead!
with swelling hearts We give to Thee
The tried ann true the b Id and bIavel
The soul that made Nsti0p free.
o God of Nations. Thou wilt savel
And Ger the vide extended plains,
Fl m western 10. e 10 eastern shore,
Oh! make rs strong TO eunder chainet
Ts dare be free fvreyermoyel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
MATRIMONIAL,

AIDES AND GENTLEMEN: ST
- you wish to mary, you can do 80 by address,
ing me. viii tend you, without money and with
cut price, valuable information that will enable you
to marry happily and speedily irrespective of age,
wealth or beauty THIS information will cost you
nothing, and II You wish to marry will chez fully
assist you. All letters strictly confidential The de-
sired information sent by return mail and Nc ro--
ward asked: Please inclose postage OF stamped
envelope addressed to yourself Address,
SARAH Il. LAMBERT. z
my19 d&w3mspn Greennoint Kings Co, NY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

OLD SETTLERS MEErING.-The Old Set
tiers Association, held their eighth annual
meeting at the Capitol, Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting was very well attended.
j. w. Bass, Esq, Vice President of the Asso-
citation, called the meeting to order, and pre-.
sided in the absence of the President, Reuben
Richardson, Esq.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-John D. Ludden.
Vice Presidents-A. l.. Larpenteur and j. P.
Owens.
Secretary-Aaron Goodrich. .. .a
Treasurer-Lott Moffatt.
Executive Committee-Gen. H. H. Sibley,
81. T. Mssterson, Socrates Nelson, w. P. Muir
ray and q. L. Moss.
Pie following old settlers have died during
the past year, viz: Col. A. Wilkin, James
Wells VIM. Hartshorn, VIM. Nevins and J.
w. Selby.
The treasurer, Lott Moffat, being absent, no
report was made, but we learned that inquiries
were duly made, and the association were sat-
isfied that the "Glencoe money" is still safe,
and that the photograph OF Mofats's Castle"
is making gratifying progress towards compile
ton. The following resolutions were offered
by Judge Goodrich and unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, This day, set apart bv the consti'
tuition of this association for the annual meet
ing of its members, has been indicated by the
President of the United States as that on which
to give expression to the national grief caused
BY q wretch whose assassin hand slew the late
lamented President Lincoln;
While here offering up our unfeigned thanks
to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe for hav
ing so far stayed the hand of the assassin as to
preserve to the country, In the hour of it,
need, the life and inestimable counsels of Hon,
VIM. Fl. Seward, as well as for the preserva-
ton of all who were marked as victims of 8
bloody conspiracy, yet,
Resolved, That on this occasion we refrain
from our usual banquet and join our fellow
citizens In giving expression to our own and {
nations sorrow.
The meeting then adjourned to meet aeai,
June 1, 1896.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
WITNESS MISSING.

New YORK, June 5.-The Tribune states that
Mr.. Conniver, whose testimony concerning the
completely of the rebel leaders in the assassipa.
ton ia now made public, left Washington for
Canada fortnight ago, to return IL few DAYS
but has not been heard from since. though bis
presence in Washington is urgently demanded.
It is feared he has been foully dealt by.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
by 1elegcaea.IF 'H" gl4f a.
3orA Money " araet.sY.r ~
COMM ERCYAt,
New York Rsarkess.

r,..r New YosK, June 6, 1861 n
FLoUR-Dnil, heavy and LOG SC lower. Sales at
So l596.S5 for Extra state; S6.S0Qs89O for Extra
X. II. O.; and $i.90@S.70 for ira ie brands
Fed at 81 GS Amber Milwaukee at 81. SO. and Am
Der Michigan at S176 10 FH71' ~ ~11 --''-7
CoEK-Dul and heavy
PoEK-Excited and decidedly higher, opening
heavy at S29G3u5 for new Mess: $2yCa29 rs for IA
and ga do: s-95o@2O 30 for prime; and $ao@21 for
prime Mess
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
DIED..

In st. Paul, on Saturday. June 4th, HESTER C.
wife OF K. Brewster, aged 60 years. AZ
At Minneapolis, on the 4th inst, j. DUDLEY,
months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

fosr offiox STAMPED ENvKLoPHs.-
With view to brig into general use stamped
envelopes bearing reqaess for the return of
unclaimed letters, it is proposed by the Post
Office Department 10 furnish the same With
the names. business and post Office address o,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

There are several of the grandchildren that
are over 6 feet inches ia height, and have not
yet obtained their full growth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
a gall Family.

Correspondence Of the Savannah Republican.
enclose herewith table giving the height
apd weight ct 4 remarkable Kentucky family,
1T whose mansion had the pleasure OF So
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

POLICE Court. McElrath did
quite land Office business at his Court yes.
terday. .sl ras- ....e ava
The first case was that of fast 7" gemmen
OBJ color from Hastings, named George Ken
nedy, who imagined he was riding out toward
the Vermillion, and did not discover his mis-
take until he was politely invited to visit the
City Hall, where he found that he was in q
place where the motto $50 far as driving is con-
cerned) was ''go slow, /" which means not faster
than four miles an hour. He was fined SO and
costs for the information, which he having ex-
pended in hiring fast horse, did not have
about him, and consequently became q guest
at the Hotelde.Grace until the needful could
arrive from Hastings. A fast town is Has
tings. 9.r
The next case was that of John Simpson who
is of belligerent temperament, and INDUCED
his propensities to the extent of $5 and costs.
Not being in possession of 90 large sum, he
too was sent to the Hotel de Grace for fourteen
days.
James Butterfield was more fortunate. Hay.
ing the above amount about him, he contribu-
ted the same towards the support of the CITY
government, for the henieus crime of assault
and battery. %@$ ~
+ The next was similar case ana his fine of
$40 and costs was promptly paid. .-. .-..
John Boden and Barclay King were arraigned
for assault and battery, found guilty and fined
$40 and costs, which Boden paid, but King
concluded to try John Graees fare for two
weeks in preference to paying.
Mary LaClare alias Mary Jones was charged
with stealing $75 worth Of clothing, and In
default of $3.50 bail was committed to await
her trial. This is the second time Mary has
been charged with this ofence-the first time
being let off out of sympathy. That dodge
would not work this time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
In Town Treasurer's hands.

OUTSTANDING LIABILInp. =
Four bonds issued due, on
the 18th of August, 1865,
and bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent: 49,: 112o %
Eight months interest on said
bonds up to the 10th of
April, 1865. "A 66-$1194 66
Total indebtedness. 1887 70
The town levied. in 1864, ten mill bounty
tax and this year three mill bounty tax on
the taxable property of the township which
they consider quite ample to meet this indebt-
edness and pay the current expenses thereof
and the incidental expenses of the town the en-
suing year.
w. B. ALDRICH, Town Clerk.
Nay 10th, 1866.