davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
New Advertisements.
of(a,lRbeflQna:

To the Hon., the County Commissioners of the County
ofCGanbergGnd:
TTN1IE undersigned Petitioners, inhabitants Of Cum
berland County, respectfully Represent, That for
long time prior to the year 1861 there bridge
leading from Martins Point in Westbrook to Mac kes
Point in Falmouth called Aartin's Point Bridge,
which was maintained as a toll bridge by the Mar
tins Point Bridge Corporation, under authority OF
snndry acts of the Legislature of the State of Maine
laat IN November OF thsyear above named, said
became out Of repair and impossible, and has ever
SINCE 80 remained-and your petitioners have been
informed and believe, and represent that the said
corporation do not intend to rebuild or repair said
BRIDGE but have abandoned all claim of right SO to
DO; and they further represent That public high
way and bridge at or near place and between said
points, Is demanded by the necessities of the public,
and would be conducive to its convenience-and that
at the last session of the Legislature OF the State OF
Maine, your Honorable Body was, by an act duly
approved fully empowered to locate, establish, build
and maintain at the expense OF the County. such
highway and bridge, with suitable draw and piers
and they accordingly pray that the same be du-
ly located laid out and established in accordance
with the provisions of said Act
And your petitioners 1urther respectfully repre-
sent, That they nave been informed and believe that
the road heretofore leading to said toll bridge, and
ordinarily travelled commencing at q point on the
county road leading from Portland across Tukey's
Bridge to Westbro0k near the store now recently
occupied by Isaac Randall, in Westbrook thence OK
tending in northeasterly direction to said former
toll bridge, and from its end Mackes point to the
county Road in Falmouth, near the house now occu-
pied by Dexter Ward, has never been legally estab
lished as highway; whereupon they represent that
a. highway between the aforementioned tcrmni and
along the general course Of the former Travelled way
would, in connection with said BRIDGE be of pub
lie convenience and is demanded by the public
sity, wherefore they pray that may be there laid
out and established according to law.
And as in duty, &C., JOHN WILLIAMS,
And 1920 Others.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
lie crevasse below this city is stopped.
Washington Correspondence.

New York, June 5.
Special dispatches from Washington say no
conclusion has been reached by the Govern
ment in regard to bailing JEFF Davis.
No decision has been arrived at concerning
the disposition of the Fenian prisoners in our
possession. One thing is positively decided
ON, and that is, not TO surrender them to the
British authorities.
Stephens in his speech at Baltimore last
night, said he had been deceived if not betray-
ell by both wings of the Fenians.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
From the SOa,hsvcst.

NEW ORLEANS, June a.
The ship Artizan, loading for Boston with
1000 bales of cotton, was struck by lightning
and partially destroyed. The vessel afterwards
sunk. The estimated value of the cargo was
100000.
new crevaSseS.
The details of the overflow of Alexandria
are hearr-rending. The people were driven to
raits for protection. An immense amount of
property was destroyed. No reliet is possible
till the food subsidies.
The foods in Texas have devastated all the
bottom lands, and injured the crops exten-
sively.
The crevasse below this city is stopped.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
Wanted.
SHEEP SHEAR1Na.-Five hundred wool

growers recently assembled at Cornwall, VT,
and sheared at the residence of A L. Bing-
ham, forty-fve yearling ewes. The result was
500 pounds and four ounces of wool. The
average weight of the feeces was eleven
pounds, five ounces. One two-year cid buck
was shorn-we;ght Of fleece, twenty-five
pounds and two ounces A band of music
enlivened the occasion. That is the way they
do things in Vermont. One such buck would
clothe a family. Who would not be farmer
in the Green Mountain State?
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
YariOus Itefns.

NEW YORK, june 5.
1t is stated that S15,O00.OOO in u. S. B POS
will be returned to this country from Germany
this month.
A visitor to the hospital ship Falcon to-day
states it is full OF patientf, and no more can be
taken on board. The condition of the patients
is horrible. There are five vessels within a
circle OF two miles having the cholera, yellow
fever and small pox on board.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

MANY Of our readers probably have an impression
that soapis soap, and that 1t does not matter much
what sort they buy. We assure them that they are
mistaken; that they will find the Steam Refined
Soaps of Messrs Leathe & Gore 80 much superior to
any other brand of hard soap in the market, as to
render 1t good policy to make extra effort to procure
them,
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
State of Maine.

CUMBERLAND, IS. faN FFf4
at Court Of County Commissioners, begun and hold
en- at Portland sDiti7s and the County Of Cum
terta'd, on the first Tuesday Of June, A. d. 1886.
On the foregoing Petition, it being satisfactorily
shown to the Commissioners that the Petitioners are
responsible, and that they ought to he heard touch
ing the matter set forth in their petition it is hereby
ORDERED, That the Petitioners give notice to all
persons and corporations interested, that he Coun-
ty Commissioners will meet az the Store, now,
Gently occupied by Isaac Randall, in Westbrook,
Wednesday, the eleventh day OF July, at nine O'Clock
A. NJ, when they NsS proceed to view the road and
the location named In said petition for said bridge
AMI alter such vew at convenient place in Tho
vicinity will give hearing TO the parties and thei- wit
nesses Said notice to be by causing copies of said Pc
tton and this order of notice thereon be up
on the Town Clerks OF Westbrook and Falmouth and
by posting up copies OF the in three public
places in each of said Towns, anti publishing the
same three weeks successfully in the Main, State
Press, paper printed in Portland, in said COuny,
the first publication and each of the other notices to
be thirty days at least before the time of said
ing, that all persons may then and there be present.
and shew cause if any they have, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
true copy of Petition and order Of Court thereon
d1t&w3w2S Attest:-D. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH Co.--At the annual
meeting Of this company, held yesterday afternoon,
the following Board Of Directors elected for the
ensuing year: L. X. Harding, Bath; A. ID. Brown,
George +. Shepley, II. N. Jose, Woodbury. Davis,
Portland; VIM. McGilvery, j. C. Nichols, searsport
j. b. Foster, j. w. Palmer, Bangor; f. c. Bailey,
Dwight Foster Boston.
subsequently the Directors met and organized by
the election of e. X. Harding President, aud Col.
Charles b. Merrill of Portland, Treasurer.
A RELIC OF THE PAsr.-In ploughing the garden
Of Charles Humphrey, ESD, at Yarmouth, few days
since, a Washington button was turned up. 1t is in
capital state of preservation, and is about the size
half dollar, las near as reeollect 1t Is so
long since have seen the conn., In a circle In the
centre OF the face are the letters "G. W." Around
the border the words, "Long Live the President
The face of the button and the Inscriptions are very
bright, having but lightly corroded The relic may
be seen, for few days, at our Office.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

P.L. 1.-The 63rd Anniversary of the Portland
Light Infantry will be celebrated to day. If pleasant
by an excursion to the islands, where target firing
will be practiced, for which two gold medals viii be
awarded for the best shots. The company will leave
Burnham's wharf at 81 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
Opening of the U. s. Cos,t at Richmond.


RICHMOND. Va, June 5.
The United States Court opened to-day.
Messrs. Reed, Brady and Brown, counsel for
Jetf. Davis, were present on the calling of the
names OF the jurors. Fourteen responded,
and two more were sumrnonded to take the
oath. One declined to take the oath prescrb-
ed anu was excused. HIS place was subse-
quently filled by man named Walker from
Norfolk. The panel having been completed,
Judge Underwood delivered his charge to the
grand jury, saying that he was happy to meet
them again still living. Their last session
was historical, and he trusted the efforts made
to intimidate them and impede justice, would
make them more faithful in the discharge of
their public duties. They ought not to be
surprised at the furious rage of the treasona-
BILE and licentiOus press of Richmond-a city
which had been the centre of the greatest
traffic in human beings that ever dsgraced
the world. He mentioned the fact that many
of the complaints and threats made against
members OF the jury, had been forwarded to
him, and assured them of the firm support OF
the Government, and of the President, whom
the reasonable now fatter and fawn upon,
but whom they will probably soon curse as
heartily as they did two years ago. He then
called their attention to the act of Congress OF
1861, providing penalties Tor the punishment
of any one intending to bribe or intimidating
any juror in discharge Of their duties. After
reading the law, he said they had it thus in
their own power to exert a wholesome re-
straint upon licentious tongues and pens, and
upon press which had been the cause of the
bad eminence OF that city, as well as of the
unparalleled self immolation, degradation and
suffering of its people.
After delivering his charge. Judge Under.
wood appointed Mr.. Harrison as foreman
The grand jury then retired.
No formal business being before the Court,
Judge Underwood said he would be happy to
hear from members of the bar.
W. b. Reed, Esq, of Philadelphia, then adj
dressed the Court. He said he presented
himself in conjunction with his colleagues, as
the counsel OF JEFF. Davis, prisoner under in
dictment for high treason in this Court, and il
seemed to them due to their client thst they
should at the earliest moment ascertain what
disposition would be made of the Indictment
They were ready to Instantly proceed with the
trial, If he is to be tried. If it is to be with
drawn, they wished to known it. Ii it is to
be suspended or postponed, they would enter
most earnest protest.
Assistant District Attorney Hennessy re-
spOnded, by stating that q definite answer
would be given tomorrow. The Court then
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

"THE SEPULoHRE IN THE GARDEN."-The dis
course under this title and from the text Of Scripture
= zndin the garden neG sepulchre preached by
Rev. Mr. Walker to his congregation In State street
last year, and subsequently at the Shawmut Church
In Boston, has been published In exquisite pamphlet
torm ON tinted paper by the Massachusetts Sabbath
School Society and may be hal ut Packard's book
store on Exchange street. All those who listened to
this beautiful and touching discourse will be desirOus
to procure copy for preservation.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

BROWNS STUDIo.-we wish to call attention to
the beautiful paintings on exhibition at Browns
Studio, in order that our citizens may be reminded
that the season for the artists summer study is ap-
preaching when the Studio will be closed. No one
who is Interested in art or wishing these admirable
decorations for their walls, should fail to call at
once Brown has never before had 50 fine an exhibi-
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

ARREsT.-A seaman, one Of the crew of brig Isaac
Carver, arrested last evening by officers Fickett
and Trask, for stealing pair of pants and pair Of
shoes from a brother seaman. He had pawned the
pants but had the shoes on when arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-day

NEW ADVERTIsEMENTCO COLUMN.
ITAsiryoyant-Madame l.. i. Levin,
Sino1 Sinoa Voters OF Searboro.
pnags ppng Vegetable Ambrosia.
iiTetelon-inhabitants of Cumberland countv
S.nns Union Voters of standsh. '' 'A''1 '0""'S'
Slorage-tleteher 4 20
Wante,l-Rocksway JVm,ar
Guardians Sale. '"'"per'
For Salc-House.
Wanted-Housekeeper
Sherif's Ssle-Real Estate
Fenians-City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

THE Shoe and Leather Dealers excursion meetirg
stands adjourned to this evening" at o'clock, when
it win be held at the store of Messrs. v. G. danso
q Co., 146 Middle street,
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.

KINGSBURY j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-George Page and Albert Howard. fer
drunkenness and disturbance, were fined three dol
lars each and the costs.
John Wall, Jr., on search and seizure process,
paid the usual fine and costs, amounting to $2226
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

ON exhibition, another "batch'' of those elegant
light carriages at j. M. Kimball & Co.'s, 3O2 Con-
eress street Among them, the best thing for a
e.slifing top" ever seen,
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

B1iIt VIatt UFuIy IIIuT5UHy IIIUI II'I5 ~ '@''
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ApvERTIsrNG.-one men OF space, In
length OF column, constitute square
~ 5o Nor snuare daily first week : 75 cents per
week alter three insertions, or less loo; continu-
ing every other day after FsS week 90 cents
week SJ O0: 30 cents por week after.
finder head of "AMUsEMENTs," 100 per square
nor week: three insertions or less, $1.5O.
aspEcIAL NorICEs" 81 25 per square first inser-
fon and 20 cts per square for each subsequent in
serton; halt square, $1O0 first insertion, 10 cts.
each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
of tho State) for S1O0 per square for first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent inser-
lion f
EY- JOB PRINTING. of every description. exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on applica-
1 ion 81 above.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

isY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Wednesday Morning, June 6, 1866.
Important from the Canadian
Frontier.
Escape Of Fenian Pris-
Oners.
BRITISH THREATS TO FIRE
ON THE MICHIGAN.
st. A1'mantls, Cornwall aud Pres
colt the Objective Points.
Advance of the Fenian
Army.
Fenian Prisoners Released by
Government.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE
BROTHERHOOD.
Troops Pushing EOr2UGrd tn fhe
Scene of ActjOn.
II III NJ n u G q, N
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
Established J@nc %, 1862.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
evsry day, Sunday excepted lat SO Exchange Street.
Portland, N. A. POSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
w a N II II ID !.

Wet Nurse Wanted.
A PPLY at Ne. 26 Park Street.
IA june1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

SUPERB SHAwLs, &c.-The great auction of rare
and beautiful shawls, shell flowers, &C., commence.
this morning at 10 o'clock, and P. NJ, which will
close the sales in this city. 1t is truly sale worthy
OF notice. and win all he sold without reserve at the
Office OF E. NJ. Patlen & Co., IS Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

TiEArRE-Ths evening Deering Hall will be
opened, and Miss Lucille Western will mako her ap-
pearance after an absence Of some years. She win
be well supported by Messrs Allen, Metkif and Le-
moyhe, together with the Continental company from
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

ASoLDIER IN NEED.-Mr. James M. Cam call
ed yesterday at this Office. He has testimonials from
the Rev. Mr.. Hepworth and the Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin, Of Boston. He has better testimonial than
could be written paper Iarchment in the empty
sleeve ef the blouse he wears This man enlisted i'm
Sd Maine regiment, afterwards consolidated with The
1Ith. He was taken prisoner Oct IA. 1863 and test
ed the hospitality of the Libby prison. He lost his
lett arm before Petersburg June 1G, 1864. His loss
has seriously nterered with his prospect Of gaining
livelihood, and he was advised to como to Maine,
with the expectation that he would be entitled to the
State pension.
AS Mr. Cam Is not resident Of Maine he can re-
ceve no immediate help from that source. Mean
while his plan Is. to sail as possible for Eng
land, where his family is and there among his friends
he hopes with the United States pension to live in
comparative comfort. Mr.. Cam is naturalzed cti-
zon Of the United States Its proposed to send
him forward in season to take the steamer which sails
from Quebec next Saturday. Contributions for this
purpose may be left with Mr. Geo. U. Davis, 50 Ex-
change Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

CENTRAL CHURcH.-This Church and Society havs
engaged the services of Eoy. DIR. Tet, OF Bangor
one year, and they may be congratulated upon
ing Tor their pulpit estimable and accomplished
Divine DIR. TefIt born In Oneida County, New
Yerk in 1873 At the early age of is he entered upon
the study of law but after receiving collegiate edu
cation devoted himself to the ministry and became
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church In Bangor
subsequently he became President of a Classical
Seminary at Providence and afterwards professor of
Greek and Hebrew In an Indiana University Since
then he has been the general editor OF the books and
magazines OF the Methodist book concern at Cincln-
natl and lately was President OF Gennessee College
Some years since he returned to this State and
when the rebellion broke he went out as Chaplain
of the 1st Maine Cavalry, and with the regiment
one year, when he was appointed by President Lin
coin Consul at Sweden. On his return from Sweden,
about ten months snce he took up his residence at
Bangor. since which time he has been recruiting
his health occasionally preaching in that vicinity
DIR. Tefft will commence his labors In Central
Church next Sunday. On Monday evening the pews
In the church viii be let for the coming year.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
Lost
Wanted,

Il A HOUSEKEEPER to wait upon n family co;n-
IA sisting OF two persons. Enquire at No. 0s FIR 90
street' june6d1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
Wanted.

Wanted.
A GENTS-Male and Female-to sell THE Great
N Labor and Fuel Saver, worth $40 a year to any
family. Agents making $40 per day at home
Address with two stamps for full particulars M e.
PIERCE, Box 1894 Chicago, ILL., may24d2w'
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at ese
place every Thursday morning at sz'oo" year,
Invariably In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
Storage. Storage

DERSONS wishing storage room for Flour, may
i hear of the same on application to
RI -si FLETCHER & CO.,
june 6, 1sC6--d3w 159 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-06
Wanted.

A GOOD two,seated Rockaway Jumper or light
ACarryall- ll-second-hand. Also Saddle and Bride.
Address L, p. o. Box 1543 .iune6d3ts
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14

s2s Tho friends Of JOSEPH T. MOORE,
nhE"uhcn h'!n Candidate for Sheriff Of Ab.
bcvilic District, at the next election
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14

80. ! - $ . ~ OFT CE 81
shsreby given that ejspplI tion wiz be
= ...s; Srsds te tss, eEs Sspsipn 80 tEs
sure Tor on kct of fheofp Of thS
Jniop Acadelhy Sonf Jofinsons Creek. (
August 2Stb, 1866; q, SIN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14

=, r. JONES, S. a. D.
S,:eri!I = Office. Sept. 4, 1856. st
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14

MEssRs. EDITeRs: The numerous friends of
WM. G. NEEI,. respectfully nominate him a
candidate for Sheriff of Abbeville District at
the coming election. We sincerely hope his
friends and creditors will give him stron5
pull long pull, and pull together.
Nor CREpIroE
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14
CANDIDATES.

eSS@ We are authorized to announce HENRY
S. CASON candidate for Sheriff at the eneu-
ing election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14
SHERIFF'S SALES,

Rf virtue Of sun.!ry wri,s of Gcra ,,.ius TO
~ me drcrirl J will sell nt NbhevIle Cour,
llonsc on the iiSst Monday in October next,
within the legal hours Of sale, the follow ing
property. to wit:
$50 Acres OF Land. more or less, Lonn.le.l by
lands OF Mrs. Cn,hariue Aston, Mrs. BAKER.
james a. Norwood, and oilers
Also. two mares, five work oxen. eleven
heal Of cattle. one buggy ard harness, one
wagon, t"nr extra wagon whcr.s
Two tahl.s one bureau: one warlrohc two
wasl,stands, one hc,!Stead aud mattress. or.
small lot ct fodder, fourth Of bnrrel Of sur.
ghum inonsses, levied on as the property Of
Mm. McCeivry, u'!s. a. +. Conner aL,. Cntliii
Corley.
42o acres of land on Savnnnah River.
a'ijrlning lnnds Of l.. Speed, Geo. r. aici,.En,
and others, levied nn as the property nt ". II.
CALDWELL ads. w. II. Parker Cnnl'r, ani o,hcts.
at the late resl"ncc of W. II. Caldwell ON
lhnrs'i"y. the 1lth of Oct, will sell:
Two scythcs aud cradles, onc cross eut saw.
one lot OF llows and piow gears, unc wagon.
One yoke oxen, 25 head hogs, five h. al eat
lie. 20 sheep, Horses. one lot corn, levied on
ns the property Of w. II. Caldwell ads w. II.
Parker. Con'r, aud others.
TERMS CASH.
=. r. JONES, s. a. D.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14
EUREKA OIL,
TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE
Tho Suffering Public will be glad to know that
&. ". Crolt'S "Eurcka Oil"

III MS been wrcstcd from oblivion by CON-
IL pany of philanthroric gentlemen, nnd
nj Gn Immense outlay Of capital has again been
placed before the people. We DO no not claim
IL 10 be n curc-dU. like some of the nostrums Of
the day are sail to be but we DO say that
IT. possesses advantages over any other known
compound for the cure of Inn.nmato,v and
lucrative diseases. And ns mn All.viaVor Of
Pain, it will not only ahcc;uic, but will curc
vast majority Of the following diseases. such
as lhltaminalion nad liircraiinn oI the R,uth.
Throat, Stomach. anil E""r,'@. CUiic Of aay L;nd
NyMmtcfy Tor F1"r) Uio, rhea, "i'les,' U;D,
Neria, !.'nmmatory Ehc"nofiwn; and is also
an invaluable remedy for Wtu,ni0io. U:.c,s of
n"g hi"d (not mali snant) Ermpt;onx, EnrnS
Sc,,'ts. Br~ims, Cuts. lone F,k,Ax, Srni;ct
Glands. Sorc Eycs Ear and 1noh .ichcx, So:
nal Infections, &s. And in Conghs we challenge
the wolll for lis equal. Ordinary coughs il
"'E cure. In Pulmonary Cunswupti"r, A-ih-
liza, and Bronchitis it is the best Palliative
known
The Superintendent of this Company is
Graduate cf the Medical College of Nashville :;
and from Ion. cHieriencc in I.is Irol,ssi"r, aud
good knowledge Of Chemistry, he las Lcrn
intiu*t.d with the selection OF chemicals for
t'ic manufacture q: the ni",,cinc, anal h. been
and viii hc careful 10 sci, C: the very .i,.r,, MA
tcria!s TO ba :ouul III either foreign rr home
markets a;d "" a!c sa! iS!i ID tia, H.: article
We arr nrw r"';a;; II, excl. al rur,ncr a,;i-
cies OF ia" same Kind for purity Of cl.'nya!s
AID must be muv: ciiicac in,s
We place the "EuEr:;A On" before the world
a d upon lis merits or I.mcrits ii must rise or
tai. But we kr"w il tn. people will try il:
they vii! Ic more than s1t'x;.I
lor sale 10y all the principal Druggists rvc,y.
where throughout the country. C".n;r.uulcd
by G. ". CE"rr, the original manufacturer, for
the Eureka Oil Manufacturing Company at
Atlanta, Ga.
Price at retail. :l.2j per bottle. Liberal de-
ductic rs made to The trade
M. y. SllACKELFORD, NJ. d..
Superintendent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14
TUITION PER SESSION
BOARDING:

BOARDING at $40 per month Washing,
Fuel aud Lights extra.
ihymcht for TUITION and BOARD required
an ad"ance, in GOLD, or its equivalent in cur.
"EN ~. j. |. BONNER,
oeft.4 40 1T President.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14
THE DUE WES'T
FEMALE COLLEGE,,

FF1IE WINTER SESSION in this Iusti,u-
4 ton will oren on III. LIST of October.
u, me success OF the past is tho best guarantee
That cnn be given FOR the future
1ull corps of TEACH EisS has been secured,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-14

Entron PEEss Please announce MILTON
4. lulCiilSoN as candidate for Sheriff at
lhc next eIechon. MANY FRlEsps.