davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
Respectfully your obi serrt
T.. b. SAWYER
Another Philadelphia COnvpntIoD

The genuine Union men OF the sui
have issued a call for convention
Philadelphia on the 9Th day Of Sci
TENDER, to consult on national aaarl
New York and Massachusetts, az (
other States, are to be represented. l
is understood that the Repub8
State Committee Of this State vi. /
once appoint delegation Of our
men to represent Vermont. llshI
lowing appeal has been issued BY
Southern Unionists
THE UNIoNIsTs OF THE SOUTH TO isl
UNfoNIsTs OF THE NORTH
IL me Loyai Henis ofdc Nation
Ninety years ago our fathers n
claimed new theory Of GOVERNED
founded on protection to the rights |
the citizen. On the 9Th day Of 81
TENDER next it is proposed to hold |
grand mass meeting in the shade;
Independence Hall, in the city oiPl
adelphia, to reassert the doctrines
our ancestors. All who believe wi
our fathers that the Constitutes
rights of the citizen are the hrst 81
paramount object Of republican
eminent, are cordially invited to
tend.
The three hundred thousand INK
defenders from the South who ''
in the ranks Of the Union army
greeting the brave veterans Of
North Through our representa-
delegates to the convention Of soa'
orn Unionists we send a hearty n0i
ton Tor our comrades, in a conn
cause, to meet us on this spot L'
sacred to liberty. Come one u
ALL Come in the uniform OIL
Come as you came to the oouu
the great mission to relieve 1t nom
despotism of usurping traitors, =
as you came when you eau'gu
hearts of the depressed Unoil's
leap with JOY at the reappealaIso,.
the old flag, upheld by strong y
and brave deeds. Let the l%1
of the North and South come lo' N
and renew the pledge to sustain IT
ty, order and law.
Editors are especially reqps'~
assist in giving this invitation 90
tended circulation. ~
BY order of the COMMITTEE Z
rangements for the Con''DD
Southern Unionists.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

ence.) Gentlemen, | can't make
speech. ! amt n speech-maker, but
give inc your support.
Now, Mr. Editor, when Mr.. b. said
he could not make speech, it remind
ed me of the woman who was in n
hvsteric fit and imagined she couldn't
breathe and calling out to her hus-
band said John, John, | cannot
breathe" Says John to her affection
ately, don't try my dear, don't try,
for nobody wants you to-"
And so might the friends Of Mr.
Baxter well say to him whenever he
attempts to make another speech :
For Heavens sake don't try Mr.
Baxter don't try, if it is such hard
work, for we nor nobody else want
you TO.
Hon. w. c. Smith, of St Adams,
though he was not n citizen of the
County, asked to be allowed to read
the proceedings of the Orleans County
Convention, endorsing Baxter, and
declaring him nominated at Hyde
Puk and also letter from Mr..
Baxter, denying the charges, and they
were read Assessor II. c. Adams
moved the adoption of the Orleans Co.
resolutions but the convention refused
to adopt them and adjourned.
The following ticket, which with q
single exception is made up of Hoyi
men. WAS put in nomination Sena-
tor-H c. Hill Assistant Judges
4. r Manning Jabez Ladd Sheriff
C. II. Hnwrican States Attorney
J. NJ. Hawrican Judge of Probate r.
II w. Allen High Bailifi-L. Sowles
Y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
Delegates TO the Southern
National COnVen'ion'

The State Committee met ~
pelier, Aug. 9th, 1866 ana S srr !
ed the following deleSa's' ~
mont: g
Ar LARGE. Gov. Dillinshpan ls, =
tors Poland and Edmunds.n, ~ a05 b
tatiyes Woodbridge, Norm T Tr
ter, Lieut.. Gov. Gardner =. G
Page, Ex-Gov, Smith, hons
Willard and T.. P. Walton a
J. V W. Stewart nt.l Nilddlebary I E' 3
W. Park, Bennington +; o. y N D
ey, Montpelier ; Hon . OraI
Rutland DR.. Earl CusnlIli oster i
Hon. Il. b. Burton, Mancne1S oo
John Howe, Jr., BrapuoDp Dr.
VIM. W. Henry Waterbury lss,a'l 4,
Sheldon, Rutland Dr' ''
NOlluHtlQ, n III
ID DrsTRIcT Hon. bll ,ss;,bouks
Danville Hon. Horace III Farni
Johnsbury Col RoSg " Mead,
Bradford Col. John B. :, WAS Wasbb
dolph ; Adjt. Gen. + p Han
Bethel; Hon. Hiram Harlp pSr,sttleb
Gen. John W. Phelps, p eon
Hon. Charles Barrett ur'i'' ae b
Sd Dsrnrcr. Hon. LawT rTnlerp
erd, st. Adams; Hon. Lev " Bene
Burlington; Hon. Geo. Wv w. :. R
Burlington; Hon. Hol Wilkins, 81
Berkshire; Hon. Geo. "s South
Rev. O. G. Wheeler, 1 Serby;
Hon. j. f. Dickerman,a Gen Ger,
David Hbbard, Concord Hon. D
L. Barstow, shelburne; '
Roberts, Burlington
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
Very truly Yours,
ID. S. STORRS.
HYDE PARK, Aug. 20. 1866.

HYDE PARK, Aug, 20, 1866.
g. q. BENEDICT, ESQ.,
Dear SIR: In answer to your en-
quiry about Mr. S-orrs' appointment
ut Island Pond, / have to say that Mr..
Storrs read law with me, and his APP
polntment was procured by Col. Saw
yer, Mr. Child and myself. The APP
pointment was made in the Spring of
1861, and at that time either Mr.. Child
or Col. Sawyer, had some commune
cation with Mr.. Baxter about it.
was then told that the understanding
was that Storrs should pay out of his
salary $3.50 per year, to be divided be
tween Baxter and Clapp. / think
got this from Mr.. Child, who was then
my business partner 1t was from
either Child or Sawyer. l paid but
little attention to them, and shortly
left for the army,
Some time after my return from the
army, Col Sawyer mentioned the mat
ter to me, and stated that Baxter was
calling on him to make up what Storrs
had failed to pay of the $3.50 per year.
| inferred that his object was to give
me an opportunity to contribute, al
though he did not directly ask me to
do So l told Col. Sawyer that l was
as much responsible for Mr. Storrs as
he was, but that / never should pay
the first cent to Mr. Baxter, that it
was an outrage for him to ask il, and
that he, Sawyer was doing wrong to
think of paying it
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

the MESSENGER disproyc the accusations
upon the conduct of Congressman
Baxter, rather than be called a rag
ged regiment of lioyt's followers.
They would prefer TO have Mr.. BaN-
ter's conduct explained and justified
by the Hesa,ager, rather than read the
accusation that Judge Hoyt's follow
ers are nondescl1pt mass, or " in
morality and principle no mean paro-
day on ting corpulent Knights paYw
rascals' But they have no choice
They arc compelled to witness inc ST.
lepcc uhjch implies yuB. The charges
have been uade, the proof offered, and
Mr.. Bavtcr and his mouth piece stand
10 dumb rs posts, preserving them
selves from condemnation by drawing
their cloaks of dignity about their pre-
cicus persons.
This game won't 60 down with the
ragged regiment" in Judge Hoyt's
army throughout this district The
question is not whether Judge Hoyt
and his followers are ragged or not,
whether they are a nondescript mass
or not, whether the Daily Transcript
is 'primmor' or not, whether Judge
Hoyts friends are wanting in morality
or principle or not or whether or no
they are "pitifulrascals.' These mat
ters can be discussed hereafter. The
point now is, whether Portus Baxter
is guilty Of these grave charges affect
ing his character as man and poll
tican. You are very shy Mr. Hcssea-
ger, with youY good lodges. You
have sly Democratic foxesi in the inter
est Of the ring at your elbows to
help you to abuse, and wheedle, and
humbug, but it VIII do no good walk
mp to the dock and say guilty or not
guilty If not guilty, give liberty to
1IOuNCc DuNtcl > own lCtltiS ~ lis
private correspondents. Don't deny
these charges and cha lenge proof and
not give us liberty to produce all let
ters and documents, private and OH
erwise That is the true and manly
course to pursue. No other course
will satisfy the people.
If he refuse to do all of this and re
main stubborn and silent, let the peo
pie render their verdict. Let th,
people consign him to that depth o
infamy to which his own yenality, anC
that Of his followers has drawn him
and from which money, political Chi
caneiy, corruption and dictation Of al
sorts cannot save linn.
p s. Since the above was in type
! a rumor is current that Congressnal
, Baxter has denied some or all If tn
charges above referred to- Now le
him give liberty to produce his pr
yate letters, and if they do not sustain
: the charges brought by the FREE Pres.
then let the Free Press be branded a
r n public calumniator ana liar
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
The Way Baxter Disposed of His
Patronage.

A day or two ago we published an
article from the Free Press, charging
Mr. Baxter with having bargained
away the Office of Deputy Collector
and Inspector at Island Pond, for the
sum Of $3.50 year, to be paid him by
Mr. Storrs. The following letter will
throw more light on the subject
ISLAND POM, Aug. 81, 1866.
c. G. BENEDICT, ESQ
Dear Sir The facts you inquire
about are as follows
During the year 1861 was living in
Lamoile county, practising law My
business was very small, and / was
deeply in debt Thinking to improve
my circumstances l applied to Messrs
Child & Benton CA j Child, now de
ceased, and Col r c Benton and
Col + b. Sawyer, TO assist me, through
Hon. Portus Baxter, in getting an ap-
pointment in the custom house ut
Island Pond.
They interested themselves for me,
and believe saw Mr.. Baxter, and re-
ported to me that they could get me
the appointment Of deputy collector ct
Island Pond at salary of $3.50 year,
but that should have TO pay Mr. Bax-
ter something for it out of my salary
| agreed to this, and got the APP
pointment under Mr. Clapp. / was
afterwards told by those gentlemen
that | should have to pay Mr. Baxter
out Of my salary $50 per year, and
that they had been obliged to pass
their word TO Mr. Baxter for me, to
that effect
remained in office nearly three
years, and never heard any complaint
but that | performed by duties as an
officer faithfully and well. BY reason
of my creditors pressing me for pay
lneut, and OF some other burdens, |
was unable to meet the payment Of the
$3.50, and ut this time had paid moth
ing for Mr. Baxter, when ! observed
indications that ! was in danger of be-
ing remo.cd from Office
consulted with one of Mr. Clapp's
/ deputies, whom | believe to be in his
confidence, about the matter. He in.
formed me that Mr.. Clapp had repeat
I edly threatened to remove me, and adj
vised me TO pay up and l could keel
my place.
refused to do so, rs | bad not III,
means, and was soon removed. AL
though ! pressed Mr. Clapp for tn,
reason of my removal, he gave non,
except that it was owing TO an ordei
he had received from the Treasur,
Department. He assured me that
had always performed the duties as
signed me to his satisfaction, and tina
he didn't know what ! was removed
for
believe l was removed because
did not pay for my office
Soon after my removal, desiring t
do what | could towards redeemins
my pledge, | handed Mr.. Clapp, OF
account of agreement, as expressed a
the time, one hundred dollars, (nearl,
all | had which he took and put il
his pocket
Very truly Yours,
ID. S. STORRS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

The Messenger in very conde-
sending and patronizing style has
christened our unpretending cam
paign Daily as Judge Hoyt's Primer.
We thank it for those words. 1t says
that il is enjoined not to "despise the
day OF small things" and advises the
Primer" to take dose Of airs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" That
medicine the Messenger will require
Immediately after the election when
the returns from the ragged regi-
ment" come in. At present we under
stand it quiets its nerves with large
doses of Smiths Green Mountain
Renovation"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
August q

At the time Mr.. sto,r.
the Office at Island Pond went into
very embarrassed circn ro was in
"ao no means and was badlv ,i'i II
Very respectfully IN debt
H. {. BENTON
q - HYDE PAHR, Aug. d Iscc
u a. BENEDICT, ESQ ~ 1915.
Dear Sir: Having seen State.
IN the Burlington Free prc s''euens
ing certain transactions Of II 'esped.
tus Baxter in relation to the l'o o,,.. r0f'
me mt OF David $. Storrs to n NIPPON, dd'..l
IN the Custom House at Islonpp V n
ana a,I the written statements - so \,
Storrs and Col. Benton resneo,; IL M
same matter, and having olso ' ta @
IIiably informed that Mr.. Box fo.n e.
his friends deny the truth , ~ ana
statements, whereby a onest;, 'uos
veracity arises between him a
several parties connected with " az 'l
have to state that | have IN r rr'u
session eight letters, addressaJ' p'
Mr.. Baxter to me, DATING fro Nv i'0a
1861, to February 1854 in aog I'
which reference is made 70 tbo 'a'u
referred to in that publicotioa r''.
those written statements that a.
letters when produced, will sboa .' "a
exact nature Of Mr.. Bakers co,. y
ton, with that transaction and s'.9
the question Of veraclty between \
parties.
These letters are all in Mr. B,v
hand writing. and over his or,
nature. | shall retain them n
possession subject to the inspectior
any person who may be autbmi,aJ
Mr. Baxter to sec them, and will T,t
them public whenever he will co,,.,
to such course.
Respectfully your obi servt
E. B. SAWYER
And now, Mr. Baxter, sban IN
public be allowed to see the lst,sr,
From the mouth OF these three vi
nesses the truth is PLAIN enough
most, but to satisfy the most S6l.
and unbeleving, pray allow the mI]
lie to read what your own halihI
written.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

DEATH OF DEAN RIcHMoND. Dean
Richmond, the leading democratic
politician of New York, died in New
York city on Sunday night last Mr.
Richmond was IL native Of Woodstock
this State.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
Hon. ROMEO n. lHOYT.
Mr.. Bakers Handful.

10 he Frecnea qrhe Tzbd Congress
sionoi District
Whereas, it has Of late been charged
in the public press in substance chat
| have been engaged laying contiibu-
tions on the salaries of subordinate Of
ficials which has been coilcctcd and paid
10 me for my own use and benefit"
And, whereas, it has been strangely
claimed that, without a public denial
Of this charge it should be taken rs
true. Now, be it known to the Free
men of this District, that, though it
has always seemed to me wise and
proper not to notice the excited charg-
es and accusations of the press, made
during the heat and excitement of Il
political canvass, yet for once | depart
from my uniform custom and do here
by deny, in the most public manner
the truth Of all such charges, and pro-
claim that they are tolmded IN f0iSe-
hcod And if any of my accusers shall
see fit to attempt to sustain the truth
of any such charges, by any such evil
dence as could in any way be regarded
as legal evidence, 1 hereby assure them
that / will be ready to meet them on
all occasions, upon reasonable notice,
and effectually dispose ofMe truth of
all such CHARGES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

Da- The company which recently
bought the extensive water power at
Bellows Fails have made the citizens
of that village the offer that if they will
raise $4,000. and put it into joint
stock company, they will add $4,000
and build large wooden mill.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

BE- The Rev, John Pierpont, the
poet and preacher, of Medford, Mass,
was found dead in his bed, on Mon
day morning last. His age was eigh-
ty-fyc.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31

james H. Williams has been
elected President Of the Bellows Falls
Canal c Company.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-31
PORTUS BANTER,
NJ. c. 3D. Congressional District


PORTUS BANTER,
NJ c. Sd Congressional District
The foregoing is the pronunciamen-
to of Mr. Baxter, which made its APP
pearance in ST. Adams Tuesday fore
noon. Appearing as it does at this
late day, it is suspicious document,
and intended to mislead or cheat the
people. The Weekly Free Press of
July 9th charges that contributions
upon salaries of subordinate officials
have been levied III the name OF Mr..
Baxter, and paid for his use and ben
eft" The friends Of Mr.. Baxter were
greatly exercised at the charge, de
claring it to be talSe IN every particular
They said that Mr. Baxter would meet
his accusers at Hyde Park, and ther
and there publicly give the lie to thc
damaging charges. As our readers
are aware the charges were reiterated
at the convention, and Mr.. Baxter in
vited to deny them. But he did not
A few days ago he was in Burlington
when Mr. Roberts addressed him I
letter asking him if he would not per
NIT him to deny the truth of the char
ges, and challenge the proof of them
and release several gentlemen Who's
names We're given. Mr.. Baxter indig
nantly returned the letter, declinin;
to receive or hold any correspondence
with Mr. Roberts ON the subject thu
for second time refusing to deny til
charges.
1t was claimed that the charge
were too general they ought to b
specific On Friday last, the FRI
Press published something specific
Baxter was in burlington when tn
specific charges appeared, and coul
have branded them at oncea false. b.
not he lie takes himself ont of TIA
way, and causes the hagdbill whie
heads this article to be issued, an
proposes meeting that cannot we
be had. Why did not Mr. Blxter i.
sue his circular sooner? Why wa'
until few days before election Doe
it not look like one Of BANter's oil
tricks? Bot we believe he will nC
deceive any one. The eyes of I'll
people are too wide open to be chea
cd by such bare-faccd electioueerin
dodge.
We reprint to-day the letters
Messrs. Storrs, Benton and Sawyer
and Herewith append the remarks
the Free p'ess as to what these lette
conclusively prove
l. The letter Of Mr.. Storrs, Il
principal on one side in the transa
ton, proves that an agreement "
made by which lac was to pay o porti'
of his salary for an Office; dot be to
the office under the agreement, ~
subsequently paid 500 expressly up
that agreement. Which be handed
Mr.. Clapp for Mr. Baxter He v
removed, as lac believes. because
did not sooner pay for bis Office.
?. The agreement was made
.1sssrs. Benton, Child and Sawy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
OFFICIAL.


LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the
Post Office at Evansville, State of Indiana,
on the 18th day of June, 1866
Re To obtain any of these letters, the
applicant must call for - advertised let
tiers" give the date of the list, and pay one
cent for advertising.
BaE- If not called for within one month,
they will be sent to the Dead-Letter Office.
Free Delivery of letters by carriers, at the
residence of owners, in cities of $4,000 in
habitants or over, may be secured by OBJ
serving the following Rules:
l.. Direct letters to the street and number,
as well as the post-office and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's post
office and State, street and number, sign
them plainly with full name, and request
that answers be directed accordingly.
8. Letters to strangers and transient visit
ors in town or city, whose special address
may be unknown, should be marked, in
the lower left-hand corner, with the word
g Transient"
4. Place the postage-stamp on the upper
right-hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamps and direction for post
marking without interfering with the
writing.
MIA request for the return of a letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty
days or less, written or printed with the
writer's name, post-office, and State across
the left-hand end of the envelope, on the
face side, will be complied with at the
usual rate of prepaid postage, payable
when the letter is delivered to the writer.
-fSec. q, Law of 1853.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
ADDITIONAL RIVER ITEMS.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-River fallen twen-
ty inches. Thermometer so. Yesterday it
was up to SO and 95 at noon.
PITTSBURGH, June 25.-River three feet
five inches, at a stand. Weather clear and
warm.
The Victor No. 2, from Shawneetown,
was the only additional arrival yesterday
evening. She had small trip.........Capt.
McClain wishes to leave to-day with the
Myrter, at o'clock precisely. Shippers
should take notice, and govern themselves
accordingly. Our accommodating friend,
Billy Conant, takes charge of the Office, a
guarantee that matters will be properly at
tended to.........There was no signs of the
Liberty up to late hour last night, and we
presume she has taken the place of the St.
Patrick.....-...We shall look hourly for the
Wild Irishman and DR.. George O'Hart.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June p.
CoTToN-Dull, at 3S@39c for middling up
land. 81.
FLoUR-Dull, and com mon grades are 10
6el5c lower; 81 30gS 80 for Extra State; IS 90
tl0 90 for Round Hoop Ohio, and SO 05@J
Is IS for trade brands, closing heavy.
WHIsKY-Quiet, at 81 26d2 q.
WHEAT-The market is very duh and
nominal.
CoRN-The market is dull and l@2c lower,
at SSa90c for unsound Western, and 92@93c
for sound do.
OATs-Dull and lc lower, at 55957c for
= es.s " sastaFn the latter an extreme.
al for refined in bond.
PoRK-Lower; $50 00a3l 62l5 for New Mess,
closing at S3l 90 cash; % 50g30 90 for Old
do; 26 80 for Prime.
LARD-Heavy at 1914@2214c.
BUTTER-Dull at 20(a pc for Ohio.
CHEESE-Heavy at Sd2lc.
MoNEY-EaSy at 4d5 per cent. Sterling
quiet at lOS@I0S14. Gold irregular, unset
tied and firmer, opening at I53, advancing
to $3.50, declining to l52A, advancing to
1854, and closing at 1885. Government
Stocks, dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

B6 Having purchased our goods
previous to the late Fenian war and
advance in gold, we are enabled to
sell Is to rs per cent. lower than any
other house In this city. Organizes
and Jaconet Muslins, double width
Ginghams and Bingham Lawn at very
low figures. Palm Fans five cents,
Linen Fans thirty cents, Silk Fans
from 81 % to 80 Shaker Bonnets
twenty-five cents-thirty-six inch.
Bleached Muslin twenty-five cents.
Don't forget the place, New York
Store, No. IA and Is First Street, OPP
posite the Opera House grounds.
j. L. & s. A. COOLIDGE.
ie26-d1w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL.
Monetary.

EVANSVILLE, June %.
Money, although in active demand, is in
fair supply at 10@I2 per cent. in the regular
way, and l29l5 are outside the street rates.
Exchange on New York is in fair supply,
with moderate demand at the usual rate.
Gold is quite firm. The closing rate in
New York to-day being 81 So. The Banks
and Bankers paid to-day from 81 461z to
81 As for Gold, and 81 81 to 81 80 for Silver.
Some little hesitation is felt in purchasing
at such prices, for the reason that these
high rates are regarded as unsafe.
Government securities are in demand,
and rates are fully sustained. We give our
quotations as follows:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.
of the Public Schools

The Annual Examination of the Public
Schools of the City of Evansville will COM
mence on Monday, June 18th, 1866, and be
continued as follows:
Tuesday, June 18th.
Second Boys Grammar, Mr.. Peck, Prin-
cfpal, from O'Clock A. NJ, TO D o'clock p. NJ.
Wednesday, June 9th.
Second Girls Grammar. Miss Call, Prin-
cipal, from O'Clock A. .to5 o'clock p. NJ.
Thursday and Friday, June 2S-9, -sst
High school, Mr. Hutchinson, Principal,
from O'Clock A. NJ. to ) o'clock p. NJ, each
day.
Saturday June 30th.
Examination. for admission into High
School will take place at the High School
building, commencing at s O'Clock A. NJ.
The Mayor, Members of the Common
Council, parents, guardians and friends of
education are invited to attend
The exercises will commence promptly
at the hour appointed, and to avoid inter
ruption, visitors are requested to be pres
ent at the opening.
Children will not be admitted.
ASA IGLEHART,
f. BISCHOF, Trustees
ISAAC CASSELBERRX,
E. j. RICE, Sup't.
union and Courier copy.l