davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13
VOL. 55NO. A.
THEY WON'T TROUBLE YOU LONG

- 4
Children grow up--nothing on earth
grows so fast as children. II was but yes
terday, and that boy was playing with tops
buoyant boy. He is man and gone
now There is no more childhood for
him. When beginning is made, it is
like raveling stocking, stitch by stitch
gives way till all are gone, The house
has not a child in it. There is no more
noise in the hall-boys rushing in pell
NELL; 1t is very orderly now. There are
no more skates or sleds, bats, balls or
strings, left scattered about. Things are
neat enough now. -
There is no delay of breakfast for sleepy
folks; there is no longer any task before
You lie down of looking after ANYBODY. and
tucking up the bed clothes. There is no
more dispute to settle, nobody to get off to
school, no complaints, no opportunities for
impossible things, no rips to mend, no fin
gers to tie up, no faces to be washed, or
collars to be ARRANGED! There was never
such peace in the house! 1t would sound
like music to have some feet clatter down
the front stairs! 0, for some children's
noise
What used to all us that we were hush
ing their loud laugh, checking their noisy
trolic, and reproving their slamming and
banging doors !? We wish our neiehbors
would only lend US little urchin or two
to make little noise in these premises
A home without children, is like lantern
and no candle; garden and no flowers
vine and no grapes; brook and no wa
ter gurgling and rushing in its channel
We want to be tried, to be vexed. to be
run over to hear child life at work with all
its varieties. .,fF5 go.-a.- -sssrr
Duiing the secular days, this is enough
marked. But it is Sunday that puts our
home to the proof. The intervals of pub
lie worship are long spaces of peace. The
family seems made up on that day. The
children ar at home. You can lay YOUR
hand on their heads, They seem to recog.
nize the greater and lesser love-to God
and to friend. The house is peaceful. but,
not still. There is low and melodious
thrill of children in it. But Sunday comes
too still now. There is silence that
aches IN the ear. There is too much room
at the table, too much at the hearth. The
bedrooms are world too orderly. There
Is too much leisure and too little care.
Alas what mean these things? Is some
body growing old! Are these signs and
tokens9 Is life waning? Is.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13
TUNKHANNOCK PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1866.

sunburnt, yet her golden hair and blue
eyes looked strangely out Of place among
the dark-eyed Florentines. Something in
her voice sounded strangely familiar to the
Lady Gertrude--something ike the echoes
which had long fingered in her heart. The
flower girl had given the sweetest flowers
in her basket to the sick stranger, and has
tened away, trihing, as she went, few
notes of little song, the same that used
to echo through the halls in the old castle
by the river. The lady called her back
and asked her all about her home. Was
she forentine She could remember
but little about her early life. She had not
always lived in Florence. 1t was long,
way off; when she lived far north, when
she had mother. She had her mothers
picture with her, and she drew from her
bosom the little broken miniature.
1t was there, just as she herself had
clasped it on Gretchen's neck, so many
years ago; and as the lady looked at il, she
scarcely recognized it for her own picture.
That was so bright and beautiful, and she
herself was worn and faded with long
watching and sorrow. She spoke in Ger
man and called her by the endearing names
that she used to at home, until at last the
flower girl became conscious of the truth,
and as 1t flashed on her mind, she sunk be-
side the couch and buried her face in the
folds of her mothers dress; and the two
wept together for the joy of their hearts =
The sunset died over the river and the stars
came out in the sky while mother and child
sat together in happiness too deep for words.
And health and strength came back to the
mother, and before many weeks were pass
ed they went back to Germany land Gretch-
en-, their own daughter went with them to
be the light of the castle, the sunshine of
the Lady Gertrude's heart, as she had been
in years gone by. In that Italian city there
in little church, a perfect gem of architec-
tural beauty; grateful mother lavished
upon it all that wealth could procure or the
most perfect taste devise. The altar cloth
is of pure white velvet, ,and lady Gertrude's
bridal dress, and in its frlnges are woven
with cunning artifce the richest of the Jew
els which had long been the pride of Lord
family and her own. In the
floor of the church there is set little tablet
telling in few German words, in antique
characters, the story of Lady Gertrude's
life: have found my child"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13
The New Tax BILL,-For kissing a

The New Tax BILL,-For kissing a
pretty girl, one dollar.
For kissing very homely one, two dol
lars the extra amount being added proba-
bly, for the mans folly.
For ladies kissing one another, Two dol
lars. The tax is placed at this rate in or
der to break up the custom altogether, it
being regarded by our M. C.'s piece of
inexeusable absurdity. '..-- = -
For every Irritation, ten cents. 'r -0.
Every young man who has more than
one girl is taxed five dollars. mi. ..r... ... .
For courting in the kitchen TWENTY-FIVE
cents. h
Counting in the parlor, one dollar.
Counting IN romantic place, five dol
lars, and fifty cents for each offence here
after.
Seeing lady home from church, twenty
five cents.
e Seeing lady home from the Dime So
ciety, five cents the proceeds to be devoted
to the relief Of disabled army chaplains.,
For ladies who paint, fifty cents.
For wearing a alow-necked dress, one dol
lar. a,'-.' .y fh' H'"
For each curl on lady's head, above
ten, five cents .,...
For any unfair device for entrapping
young men into matrimony, five dollars.
For wearing hoops larger than eight
feet in circumference, eight cents for each
hoop . p. ... -r.r ~. ....
Old Bachelors over thirty are taxed ten
dollars and sentenced to banishment to Utah
Each pretty lady to be taxed from twen-
ty-fve cents to twenty-five dollars, she to
fix the estimate of her own beauty. It's
thought that very large amount will be
realized from this provision. w
Each boy baby, fifty cents. -
Each girl baby, ten cents.
Families having more than eight babies,
are not to be taxed, and for twins a pre-
MUM of forty dollars will be paid out Of
the funds accruing from the tax on old
| bachelors. .rl" "rs"
Each Sunday loafer on the street corners
or about church doors to be taxed his val-
ue, which is about two cents. $685..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13
MRS. PETER HI. PORTATION.
Passage of Freedmen's S Bureau Bill,

The House, by a vote of ninety-six to
thirty two, passed new Freedmen's Bu-
reu Bill, which provides for the continual
ton of the bureau for two years from the
approval ofthe act. Only six Republicans
(Messrs, Darling, Davis, Hale, Knykendall,
Marvin and Raymond voted against it
If it should pass the Senate, it is very doubt
ful whether the President will sign it or
not. 1t is generally believed that he is
opposed to continuing the bureau beyond
the time already fixed for its expiration, be-
ing May, 1867.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13

WHERE HIS HEART wAs.-As surgeon
in the army was going his rounds examin-
ing patients, he came to a sergeant who
had been hit by bullet in the left breast.
right over the region of the heart. The
doctor, surprised at the narrow escape of
the man; exclaimed, "where in the name
OF goodness could your heart have been :"
81 guess it must have been in my mouth
just then, DOCTOR replied the poor fellow,
with faint and sickly smile.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13
Patent Love Letters,

DEAR M1ss-After long consideration
and much meditation upon the great repu-
tation you possess in the nation, | have
strong inclination to become your relation
If this oblation is worthy OF observation and
can obtain commisseratlon, it will be All ag-
graduation beyond all calculation of the
JOY and exultation of
PETER Ii. PORTATION.
P. 81 solicit the acceptation of the
love and appreciation, and propose the an
nexation of the lives and destination of Pc
ter II. Portation and Maria Moderation.
...... THE ANSWER
DEAR PETER.--I have perused your ora,
ton with great deliberation, and little
consideration at the great infatuation of
your weak imagination to show such vener-
alton on so slight foundation. After ma
ture deliberatioa and serious contemplation
[ fear your proclamation is filled with adu-
lation, or sayings from ostentation to display
your education by an odd enumeration or
rather multiplication of words of like ter
mination, though different in signification.
But as [ admire association and am in favor
of annexation acknowledge nv approba-
ton and indeed my inclination to accept
with qualification the love and alteration set
forth in your declaration, and will, with
preparation, love and animation, remain
with resignation and rejoice in the appela
tion of O..
MRS. PETER HI. PORTATION.
2. 81 suggest the Information that
we meet in consultation and make some
preparation for the final consummation of
the intended annexation, when viii bear
the same relation to your homo and occupa.
ton that Mr. Peter H. Portation would
then bear to myself.
t.- MARIA MODERATION.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13

ca A little girl, four years old, was on
her way from church with her father when
they passed a boy splitting wood, and the
father remarked, "Mary do you see taat
boy breaking the sabbath" The child
made no reply, but walked home very tho't-
fully and meeting her mother, exclaimed,
"Oh mother, 1 saw a boy breaking the
Sabbath with big axe!"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13

~ Some of the domestic evils of drunk
enness are houses without windows, gar
dens without fences, fields without tillage,
barns without roofs, children without cloth
ing, principles, morals or manners.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13

81 have the best wife in the world,"
said long suffering husband, "she always
strikes me with the soft end of the BROOM .
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13

A dentist at work at his avocation al.
ways looks down in the mouth.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13

60 Punch thinks that the last language
spoken on earth will probably be the Fin
nIsh.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13

eg- Give your tongue more holidays,
than your hands or eyes. 'i1-' 81
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-13
NEW SERIES,


AwecklyDemocra tic
paper, devoted to Poll
sics, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Wednes-
pay, at Tunkhannock
wyoming County,Pa
BY HARVE SICKLeRa
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
WANTED AGENTS,
A GENTS WANTED-wANTpn A.

A GENTS -WANTED-Actiye.
"A energetic aud reliable men in every town.
county aud village in the country, TO sell Macken.
Eies' Ten Thousand Receipts Ia all the useful ana
domestic arts constituting complete and prac-
neal Library, relating to Agriculture Horticnture
Cemints Blcachiug aud Dyeiug, Brewing Cook,
cry, Canning, ,Contecuonary, Fish Culture Farriery
Medicine, Oils, Paints aud Narnishes MetalIurgy.
feriumcry, Preserving, running, Photography.
Wines and Liquors, &c. &c. ,lleing an entirely
new Edition, and containing the improvements and
discoveries uP 10 date of publication October 1865
Written by corps OF over forty persons ; embrac-
'ng some ofthe most distinguished scientific gen
tenien in this country, the names of whom will be
given to those curious upon the subject. Ii Is un.
9nesuonably the best book of the Kind ever pub
liShed in this country or Europe. Medicine is
treated by the President Of one OF the first Medical
colleges IN this country, The suhjecl of Cholera
anu IT'S treatment, revised by four OF the best phy-
sie'aUs oi the city OF philadelphia and containing
the result OF their experience during the last visit
anon OF THIS teart0l disease. Ii the several sub
eets treated OF IN this book printed and bound
IN 'he usual order of bo0kmaking, they could not
De sold Tor less than Ss5 or $50. Price SIS. Ccp.
les sent bJ mail ON receipt of the above price and
the moncy refunded if the book d0eC not give salts
iaeuon, returned in as good order as when ne
ee"ed' Lioerh Inducements To Agents. Men
possessing the requisite qualifications, and who
apply immedately, will ind this work 10 offer rare
Inducements
AddresS, enclosing postage stamp Cor return pos.
tsgS, and specifying tcrritiry wanted, JOHN n .
SSittLER, No. iS0 SalCriOF street, Cleveland,
N"'0' Sjl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
THE FIFrY.sEvENTn GENERAL
ASSEMDLY OE OIIIN.

The Ohio Legislature convened at Cnlu
bus January l. Tho Sen>,o was organized
by Senator CSRGrS. OF Hancock County. Hon
IS. MARrIS, Of Hancock County was elect
ed President nvc tenn In the House, Colonel
EDwiS A,PARRorr, of Montgomery was elect.
oil Speaker. On Tuesday the Governors
message was read, perhaps the longest mes.
sage Of any Governor Ohio has ever had
II is too much for the columns Of the JorR
NAL.
The main business Of the General Assem-.
bly, will be to elect United Stat s'Senator
for the term beginning March 4, 1867, to
succeed Scna,,,;' SubRMAN; to modify aud
amend the militia law sv'as TO reduce the
humber of the National Suard, aud tho
military Communication tan; to adjust the
affairs of the State to the peace basis; TO
perfect the financial departments OF the
State, aud revise the ralioad systcm Of
laws.
There is an average degree of ability in
the General Assembly. Tho legal element
Is less numeroualy represented than ever
before. Business men, farmers and manu-.
facturers aro altogether in the ascendant
Tho contest for the Scnatorship is grow.
ing warm. Both Senator SHERMAN and G en-.
cral ScnEScK are at the capital, aud their
respective supporters arc working earn
cBtty In their hchalf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
UNDERGRADUATES pnEvErrNc. :,

The Toledo Commercial says it is report
cd that Colonel T. S. SLEvIS, of this place.
has been made u Brigadier General by bre.
vet, This is news TO the Colonel The
Commercial adds: "The Government, in its
almost indiscrimiuate brevoiug of quarter.
masters, regulars and staff attaches, should
not forget the gallant soldiers who fouahi
at the front" We opino the Government
is not so much to blame for its "indiscrm
nate brevcting " as the scheming and wire.
working political hacks Of the country who
have no eye TO merit, but invariably follow
up the "ticklc-me.and-rll.tickk-you prin-
ciple, and with whose incessant importuui
tics the people are Gamboozlcd and the
Government cursed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05

Real Estate Transhrs in wood County.
The following are the transfers Of real estate in
Wood County, as shownby the books in Recorder
MEEHY's Office, for the teok ending DccemberSO,
1895,
q. Chase 10 Polly A. Hckeripp; W ut NV ne sec
27ttp 0, range 10, 10 acrs-S772.
Jtryinah johnson to J w. Ross lot 220 in Per
rysbntg- $50.
state of Ohio " VIM and Calharinc Walters;
lot . in sec 10, tip 4, u. !. K-Si22.
Pauline North to Caeb North; 20 acres in Sc
corner 4 NV &c y tp ;, range 10 $3.50.
James Van Gorden 10 Peter Klopfenstein; y
sc sec 22. IT, 5, range " 20 acres 8 ,2c0
q. X. buchanan to LdSs Dcinst lfsw sec 9,
Up 4, range IL, 80 acres--41 600
Peter Zeigler to Catherine whistler; lots l3 and
II IN Baglevillc- s7O0
Ed. J. Rosendale TO Iii Raule; lots 2l and %,
and t"o lots south Of them IN Eagleville-S Sl,2 0.
Thomas Taylor TO Thomas W. Taylor; lots l and
2 in Westfcld- 5000.
John Heiser to George Heiser; u W u NV sec
%, Up 5, range l2, 3qlI acres $3.50.
Calvin Black to Lufher Black; u ne, and elS
NV sec 80, tp 6 range 10, 12o acres $500.
Elizabeth Guuiy to Thomas NJ. Ba,lls; s u e 4
Sc sec 2, Up 8, range 9, 40 acres 5000.
Samuel Daniel to Isaac Alexander; a NV ne
sec %, tp 4, range 10, 90 acrcs-S $500.
Wood County Sheriff to Asher Cook; pit ne sec
|, tp 8, range II, 81 acros- S0l7
Philo Baire to Sawyers; ne Sc sec 20, tp &,
range II, 40 acres $3.50.
Jonas NJ. Trefrcn t. Abram Hostler; y NV sec
ls, Up 4, rangs 10, so acres; y sw sec I, tp A.,
range TO- so acres $4,000.
VIM. Jourdan to Samuel and Isaac Pugh u
SO and y ne sec o; also y NV aad a sw sec
10, Up (, range 10, 3l7 acres Sl2,5O0.
Arnold McMahau to Nellie McMahnn; in.lot "a,
in Perry ysburg-quit claim.
Wood County Sheriff to NJ. Shoemaker; lots %
20 in Hull Prairie-sl, ,O5O.
Lewis w. McCrory to Henry Bradshaw; 20 acres
in nc sec "a, tp 4, range TO- $500.
Thomls Taylor to D. A. Smithj lot 20 in West
field $3.50.
Josiah Miller to C. W. Sealing; out-lot 1862 in
Perrysbnrg-sI $3.50.
John Snder to j. p. Walker; u NV sec l9 tn
9, range u 80 acrcs-tl 10e.
Daniel Kline to John Buchunon NV sc sec 80,
tip 3, range 10. 40 acres-s6OO
b. J. Seavolt to Peter Daso; Sc so sec g. tn 7.
range ~, 40 acres-sl 500
Henry Bennett t1 John Barfoot; NV ne sec Q, tp
Z, range IL, 40 acres 5000.
ID. Hartman to Jesse Wood; lots SO and 81 in
Tonlogany 5000.
Samuel HauIinc to Sarah Keller lot IA in Free
port $500.
Hannah ITanline to Sarah Keller; lot 20 in Free
port-sl00.
w. Il. Rosendalc to +. j. Roscndale: undivided
half NV NV tp 3, range II, and lots IS and 10 in
Eaglcville, and 20 acres south of Eagleville.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
nTTCH NoTICE.-Noticc is hereby given I,

DTTCH NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given to
~ Wm S. Person, or the owner of the south -
northwest q of section Is, in Milton Township,
Wood County, Ohio, that petition has been pro-
sented by Jonathan Salisbury to the Trustees of
Milton Township, asking them to lay out Ditch
commencing at the southeast corner Of the north x
Of the northwest q Of section fourteen, in Milton
Township: thence west along the south line of
said north u nortN west 4 of said section fourteen
that the Trustees OF milton Townsnip viii ,t ' NJ
the house Of Jonathan Salisbury, in SAID township,
on TUESDAY, the 9th day of January, A. D.
1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to act on said petition
Milton, December l., 1865. S4cS3 2S
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
FOCAL BREVITIES.

SEE advertisement of two valuable town lots
offered for sale.
-lIoN, II l., wooD will accept oar thanks for
pubic documents.
JAMES W. Ross, Esq, will accept our thanks
for two copies OF the "0hio Agricultural Report
for lS6f."
-FRoN the Fostoria Ne,os, we learn that as Mr..
GEORGE srovE, of this county, was going into his
stable the other day to attend to his stock, he was
kicked by one of the horses. The wouul is a
very serious one, carrying oil a large portion Of
his right eheok.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
Sale tCRcnI Estate.

pi virtue Of an order to me issued from the
- o"urtot Probate of Wood County, Ohio, | will
offer for sale at public auction, on
FRIDAY, February ., 1866,
Between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and Z. NJ. of sail
day, at Portage, Ohio, the following described
real estate, towt; Lot No. in the Incorporated vii
lage Of Portage, Wood County, Ohio, also the !.
Of the y less 10 acres of OF the ne corner there
of, AMI the y ofthc u of the Sc "A of sec s, in
town T. OF range 10 east 20 acres moro or less il
Wood County, Ohio, the property Of Willard Trb
ley, deceased. SUSAN TRIBLEY, Admtr'x.
GEoRGE STRAIN, Attorney.
January 4, 1865. S6e#
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvE

HIrCH N0TICE.-Nntics 10 horoby given to
- Elijah H. Brownell, Caleb Barton and George
w. Hollenbeck, or the owners of the northwest Il
southeast 4 and southwest u southwest "a and
southwest = of the southeast 4, all of the above
lots being in section nine, Milton Township, Wood
County, Ohio, that a petition has been preseDted
by Z. r. Jones and others to the Trustees of Mil
ton Township. asking them to lay out a Ditch.
commencing at the east side of the Hill and Martin
Road, whore sections nine and sixteen corner ;
thence running cast on the section between said
mentioned sections, until it ntersecs County Ditch
No. Two, and thcrc terminate and that said TTus
tees will meet at the house of q. Gingrh, in sal t
township, on SATURDAY, the 9th day Of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1866 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to act on said
petition.
Milton, December Is. 1865. 34cs3 IS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

George J. Poe, VS.. John Obcrst. Before n. A
Noble ). T., OF Center Township, Wood County
Ohio, On the 20;h day of December, A. d. 1855
said Justice issued an order of attachment In the
above action for the sum Of One Hundred aud Elf.
" Dollars, aud probably costs not to exceed Thirty
poIars' GEORGE J. POE.
Center Township, December 27, 1865. SGc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
Adminlstratrlx' Sale Of Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of Hn AZ Oi "a of the Prob,ts Court Of
i Richland Connty, 0haN5l win Offer for sale, at
Public Auction on the llth day of January, 1866,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, upon the premises,
the following described real estate situate in the
County OF Wood and State of Ohio, ta-wit.
The north half of the southwest quarter of Sec
tfon twenty t20), township four AZ north Of range
twelve (l2), except a strip Of three rods wide of
from the south sde of said lOt containing seventy
dover.
Terms Of SaIe-one-thir in hand, one-third 10
one year, aud One-third in two years from the day
OF sale, with interest the pay meats to be secured
by mortgage on thu premises sold.
ELEANOR RINGER,
ADMINISTRATIVE X of John A. Ringer, deceased.
December H., 1855 33dH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05

nr. W.. A. IlAMAlNp, late snrgoon Gen.
eral OF the United States, has gone 10 Eu.
rope in charge of a grandsou Of the late
John Jacob Astor; aud gossiping eorres.
pondent says that he receives ior his serv.
ices Sl0 0,GOO in gold for six months all travel.
ing and subsistence expenses hh,rlly paid.
aud $4,000 Tor eaehmonth occupied 6cy ond
ilO ak
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05

Soon after the authority of tho Govern.
ment was restored in the rebcllions States,
number OF Collectors and Surveyors of
Customs were appointed who could not
take iho required oath, but were allowed to
enter upon the duties OF the offices until
other more suitable persons could be found.
All these Offices but one have since been
filed with loyal men.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05

HEADQUARTERS G4Tu BATTALION, O. n. G.
PERRNsDURG, January 2, 1865.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an
' election held ut Houschcldei's Corners, on
SATURDA AI, January l3, 1866, by the members Of
Company &C." 6ith Battalion, for the purpose of
electiug Captain to Till the vacancy caused by the
removal from the county Of Captain Phillip Smith.
First Lieutenant George Weddel will preside at
said election.
by order Of
Lieut.. Col. F. R. MILLER, Commln ding.
GEORGE n. PARSONS, Adjutant.