davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
STATE OF MAINE.
YORK. S. Supreme judicial Court, January
Term, A u. 1856.

YORK. ss.- Supreme judicial Court, January
Term, A u. 1866.
DoniRicu e. joy rs. JdmCs ". Bggun.
AND now on suggestion 10 the court that
n James y. Buiium, the defendant, Mt the time
Of the service Of the writ, was not an inhahlt-
ant of this State, anl hal no tenant, agent or
attUrLcy within the same; that his gOOis or es-
tate have been attached in this action, and that
d. has had no notice Of said suit and attach
mcnt:
ms Ordered, That notice Of the pcndency Of
this suit be given 10 the said defendant, BY sery-
ing him ia hand with an attestcd copy of this
order, together with abstract OF the plain
tins writ, not less than fourteen days.. or by
publishing the same three weeks successfully IN
the Un,On and Journal, a newspaper printed ia
Brllefurd, in said County OF York, the last pub
Ici,iun thereof Ia be not less than thirty days
bcG,re the next term oi said court, tn be holden
Al Alfred, in and for said county, ON the fourth
Tuesday oi May, A. ID. 1886, that said defendant
may then and there appear and answer to sati
''"' Attest: '"' c. b. LORD, Clerk.
abstract Of Plaintiffs Witt
AssumpSit upon an account annexed 10 the writ
for balance due for labor, amounting, together
with interest claimed thereon, To the sum ot
S206. Also, n count la SAIL writ for labor ami
services of the plaintiff in his capacity as mill
WRIGHT for the sun Of 500. Also count in
said writ for other labor and services Of the plain
,;g G,r the sum Of $40. Aud one other count
in sail writ Cor twenty -four days work aud labor
al two dollars n day aud boar,l, amounting 10
SIS. Said writ is Ia plea Of the case, Is dated Oc.
tober 25l, 1863, and Is rcturnable To the January
term OF said Court at Saco, A. ID. 1855.
A true copy Of order oi court, with abstract oi
the writ. -,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
Freedom Notice.

T Hereby give 10 my son, joel Waldron and TO my
daughter, Martha j. Wallron, their time to act and
trae Tor themselves, "a shall claim none of thciI
earnings nor pay any debts 4t Their sontragtng nle'
this date. FkEDENICh WAbDhoN'
Witness, A. j MILLIkEN.
Acton, Me, March ~, 1866. '3wl5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

" This line is needed ~ Gll out the space.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
Dwelling House for Sale in SaCn.
Farm for Sale.

- acres. situated on the Hollis road. about four
mios nom Kings Corner. so called. 10 u suitaoy
divided into moving and tilagc aud Is we'll wocded,
The haildings are convenient and In good repair ana
the farm Is we'll wAtcrcd aud in good state OF cult
vatcu cuts 10 tons hay. -
Apply 10 JOHN ROBERTS,
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE,

corRr or OYER TERsnSER-John Cavol. who Is
under indictment for arson in the nrst degree whose
trial commenced Thursday night, again before
the Court yesterday morning His counsel labord bard
for his acquittal the defence being alibi The
given TO the Jury who returned n verdict Of not
rulty william Smith was then placed on trial He
indicted for burglary the third degree for enter
ing the stora and warehouse OF William f. Schotts N
The town of Mamaroneck on the night Of the 26th DAY
o. May, lsc3 stealing and carrying cotton and
wooen goods 10 the amount ~ sl,s00. He, with
partner in guilt, who Is In state Prison,
arrested in reenpon short time after the commission
Of the burglary with tue goods In Their possession The
prisoner subsequently broke jail in connection tn
rai others but rotaken and Is under indictment
for that offence His council did all they could TO effect
acqutia but OF avail, the jury rendered
dict OF guilty. Smith Is native % New York city,
thirtyfour years OF age, boat builder by trade,
red He was sentenced TO five years confinement at
sing Sing state Prison.
NOMINATIONS TOR TowS TRUSTEES MornrssNi.-Tbo
republicans OF the different wards night placed tho
following ticket In nomination for town trustees In the
different wards The election will be held on next
Monday the Isl day OF October :-Flrst ward William
Baiiy conservative democrat; Second ward Henry Hen
ming. Citizens and Taxpayers Association candidate
democrat; Third ward Rudolph Garrigue radical repub-
lean; ffh ward, u. b Frspe, conservative johnson
republican
ACCIDENT ESGNE HARLrx RAnRoAD. =
Yesterday afternoon the quarter past twelve o'clock
from white Plains between Harts Corners and
scarsdac the safety valve of the engine blown or
The stopped and the engineer went back about
half mile 10 nd the valve; he replaced temporarily,
and remained where they I'LL the Albany express
train along and pushed the disabled tran down 70
scarsiae. They then went 20 Tuckahoe where they
put block Of wood TO push down the valve, -hcn
they got mp steam sufficient 10 on 10 the city. There
great excitement among the lady passengers but
they were soon Gained down.
A BoLp TmEr MoERissNA The yard Of Mr. I've.
land Claus, Fifth street, Morrisania, entered by
thief yesterday afternoon. who stole silver watch
from the back basement window sill Mr. Claus had
laid the watch down while washing himself and was up
stairs changing his clothes preparatory 20 gong 70 the
city; VII lc engaged changing clothing the thief took
the opportunity 20 steal the watch and escaped un.
noticed
DRowSrn At pcyrc About half-past Ave o'clock on
Thursday evening. while the Sabbath school Of ST
Mary church. Of Yonkers enjoying picnic near
Hastings. one N the chdreu-John Hanigan. aged
seven years--fei overheard and drowned. 0ficer
Weston, ~ the Thirty seventh prccinc substaton at
Yonkcr ieaped overheard and attempted 70 cave the
boy, but wae unsuccessful
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
M u S G A l..
Edward Mollenhauer's First Conservatory
Mari

Matinee.
The handsome and elegantly tted1up hall of the Mu-
steal Conservatory of Mr. Edward Mollenhauer in Schu
berth's building, Broadway was crowded on Wedues
day afternoon, occasion of the first classical
matinee Of tho season Edward, Henry and
Bernard Mollenhauer and Emil Gramm played
the beautiful quartet of Beethoven, opus IS
in major in splendid style. Mr Edward Mollenhauer
played caoonne for the violin, by j. s Bach the
cution OF which entities him TO the very first place
among the violinsts OF America. Bach's style Is so
broad large that in solo there s massveness
and harmony such other composer would attempt,
in every work he has but sole idea which per-
meaes it from beginning to end. From the first meas
ure the closing chords there is perpetual develop
ment OF this idea, and continuous theme without
rest until the end The chords In the chaconne "a little
SIMPLE melody present extraordinary difficulties for
the performer In many parts the four strings
brought simultaneously into play. That Mr.. Mollen-
hauer succeeded in such remarkable piece, rs
a sufficient guarantee OF his powers great
artistic Mr.. Henry Mollenhauer of bost
violoncellists, played Are Maria by Franz
Schubert, with exquisite taste and feeling The
elect Of this charming melody sadly marrcd by the
piano accompaniment, The plano Ieipsic instrument
seemed TO have strings, for the hammers had the
effect as II they struck tho sound board, any
other piece OF wood instead Of the strings II that
ple of the only kind OF European piano that
get here nj present then for the sake of let
have American instruments instead Miss Pauline Good.
him and Bernard M0enhauer played sonata topns 24
by Beethoven in excellent style The lady, pupil Of
the Conservatory deserves much praise for the
of her execution. Further than that, with such
piano she could not be expected to The best OF the
entire programme trio in fat for piano, violin
aud cello BY Schubert IL played by Messrs J. n.
?attison, Edward and Hen;y Mollenhaucr The third
art-schersO-presens immense difficulties to tho
pianist Mr. Pattson, who has recently returned from
Europe and has also recovered from severe Git OF
sickness, did full justice to this brilliant gem or Schu
bert That he could make anything out of IL with such
miserable instrument as the Lc psic one is sncccss
such but first class artistic could accomplish.
The matinee complete triumph In a musical point
OF view. These concerts will be given twice month
during the
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

BILE any such benefit 10 England In keeping the
Rhersh frontier from France would make you oppose
its restoration2" Certainly not said tho great Minis
ter certainly not but there s vast dierence between
opposing and encou II would be insdtay for
10 oppose that uAsch he French hare such n1rdl desire
accomplish and in which have not the smallest d
interest one way the other; but there good
also why we must not do anything now TO en-
courage them y
He returned 10 his in the House osthout saying
tcbuf those Te1sOrs
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

srrr 2s.-Gs6n>y ", Ball Biack q co-Tbis was an
acon for damages FOR an alleged infringement, OF .
patent for design for the "haudles Of spoons and
forks;' damages wers laid al $4,000 Mr. Edwin
James counsel for plaintiff applied for injunction 10
RESTRAIN the defendants from selling ms1rIfactnrng
according TO plaintiffs design, charged they we're
present doing An order for injunction granted
reSErr. Edwin Jamee and Dunphy counsel fos me
ntainun
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
tYsCuTlcn or A MURDERER.

CINCINNATI. Sept Is. 1896
EgVeston nricted of the murder OF CAPTAIN Mcnter
was hanged to-day at Newport KY Fifteen ,hogsand
PEOPLE were prcsen'. The condemned iel once on
account of tho rope slipping. He died three minutes
after the second drop.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
BILLIARDS..

TIE Forthcoming Match Between McDcyift
and rlou.
AT present the attention Of biGrdists everywhere Is
directed npon these experts who have engaged play
the American championship and 81 GOO the 5th of
October at Montreal The terms OF the match s.ipnate
that II shall be came 500 points up, played
with two 2sEths inch balls on a Standard American
Prelau 4 Coilender full ss'zcd lour pockets table.
NcDcyitt starts for Montreal IL. u.norr,yy
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
The United States and MeNico-FrenchS Snccu.
IRfion TO their Future Government.
The Etendard

Evidently President johnson, II lie does not
aim al Dictatorship is tnrotundriy taking ne road
schte eads 10 II and IN The United States, in France,
the democrats impeing him in that direction. For
shsi the national feeling has only TO be excited
Thence comes the exaggeration, not menacng but
ridiculous, given TO the pretended Russian alliance, and
tAe continued boasting with respect Mexico But be-
fore touching that subject let wait the ocal
document, for no doubt like the bdtots aotans the
fable,
DE Ion c'es quelque chose, de pres NEST rien.
GeI co is like Spain, prey TO fanatics. Between
clergy who will hear nothing, and who with the best
Intentions, considers nleritorious act pre-
ssrve abuses than to the country, and a revou-
aoDary party 20 which brgaudagc Ia 'thc most holy OF
duties the government finds iisel aln1os. without sup
port and under the necessity Of proceeding nv of
arbitrary authority Conspiracies taking place even
uoder the eyes and 10 the palace Of the Sovereign
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
sccrEaT on The ofsHsYLyAaA RAlLscAa.

The Engine Thrown From the Trncif and "a
Portion OF ihe Train Smashed, Bn; No One
Enlared.
PnIr.ADrrrHIA. Sept. 2S. 1896.
An accident occurred at Spread Eagle eta ion the
Pounsylvania Railroad, fifteen miles from this city
noon to-day. Thc fange Of the truck of the locouo
tive Of tire fast train going ea.t broke the engine
thrown from the track and the front part OF tran
wns smashed 10 pieces None Of the passengers
injured The other trains some what della yed but
the road Is now clear
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
Lord Pnlnry-tsu'- Opinionr or Nnpalron.,
Hhinr Frontier Plans.

TFTNIT 10 N nnF0l FO4F. -eplointeT n
~ Pofu Henresst. pamphlet on Nspecor IN
sna pt RhDe. Nnni r. has jlst published, a. - :
ftous rrnversaiion whsh p.sc. between hriseis
nc Anff Paihcrston La gard 10 Trench designs ap0n
1te Rhine Toto iAnlerslon snld 10 Mr. Eennsrky one
Gghi u tbs tea o. The House " Commons - hear
'rur p@r4 that fne Emperor has cen taking b. yol
atfr sh'ui Fo'snd Do EDa know wbat nc real y
ssntsf y suppose. Wa the rsyty, "he wsnJ YOU ..
Esep tbs engagements which England shares
-iih fTsnce. anJ which Lord Russell has N his ses
ratebes sfsin aud ssalr ----r
'turs aaaN ftft gfAn e ParA,', interrupted the
Pf'mier. Ut usfrik sSrvfiy hnnt yor nov the I'm.
psrot only Sauts the llfnei Has he tsen speal
thuIt ~
~ resny know nothing 4 The Kind said me othcr
"ibe Emperor 10 msa II business lie spesks always
- ne matter hand and be very likely 70 waste
hr time tslt ny 10 me abstract question n remote
feitlcs "Ah y replied Lord Fslmefstor your ~
tose Poland is FAR abstract and reu ote
0s bcur tian tire Rhenlsh frontier
'Ful supposinSfc. reioiDed he oiber. - y tees
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
SALE or ELEVATORS.

CHicsao Sept. 2s, 1888
The Sturcis elevators. the largest in the West
sold yesterday 90 Vie Illinois Central Railroad for
S375, ,00e cash. They have earned in profit
OF 81, 600 COO Their original cost was $3.50 900.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
TIE CASE Of II. slyES POLLARD.

BILrINcRE Sept. 2s, 1885.
H Rives Pollard bad preliminary examination 10.
dav the charge OF shooting Frederick Hopkins, on
Wednesday night, and released giving bail the
sum Of 500o Hopk ms wound is serious but not dan.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
sIIscELLAyEoUs.
I REDUCTION ~ PRICES AT

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES At
~ HIRAM ANDERSON's. ~ BOwERY.
Fal importation Of Royal Velvet and Brussels carpetings
Lowell Three Ply and lpgrn Carpets Ingram Carpets sh
cents 81 rs per yard FLOOR Ocobs rs wide aud
Olcloths - WIDE at G. certs DruGcets, wide;
Piano and Table Covers Window shades Mats, Rugs so
pieces while and checked Mangs At 20 cents TO 30 per
ward. Look for No. % Hnxery.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
FATAL tcc'nfgT AT MlsA.

EimlpA " Y, Sept os 1906
While DIGGING sewer to-day Patrick Conner was
| killed by he cslvng in OF the embankmcnt
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.


BEAurys VERDICT.
When lalles like irs Emma Waller, Nine. ponisi Miss
Luele western Me yes,va, Nrsh sowers, Ms. ilas-
Tites. Mics Lncy Rusho9 MIS- Agnes Perry and Mss
produce All he beauufyng elects Of rouge and lily whc
without their s7rs or injaT9n. action oron he skn.
before attained, and that is distinct any other
'>' er,EMArL DF PARIsn
Tapo frsess s. nscs , esss se'roS M,s and
I'd sold BY all ars class efgs.. p.,f'sssrs sud ases'
DeNAs BARNES co and +. {. WELLS 4 co, Gen.
% fso~.
A cARD.-rHE CHEMICAL PRACTICE or NEDr.
fuous canccrous and diseases lar in advance Of
the age Gases hopsles.y ncnshie BY all olcr systems
TER scoTT President New fork Medical uSvcrsy. f "a %
CATARRH.-SoErers NEW REMEDY FOR ca.
head removes At pain IL tae temples noises IN the
1se: ts,sa sa aS @ h q lds.es Ss oTss'aaas ma
GfRR4 s Il ~ y ] sts,,s X ss.S c anp for pamphlet 70
90 TO THOMAS R. AGNEwls, GKsESwIoH AND
~ Murray streets where you w1hpd Teas caitas glsh
tonr and everything else cheaper than store in New
HAMsoNp on IMPORTANT AFFECTIONS, MALE
and tcinae.renlh enlarged edition ready Price
81 90 Warner, No vesey Godfrey 90 Broadway:
Hugs!A,s'. EsrH a. THREE rrFss, oSLys WATER;
liar Bazaars 2sl Grand street Bowery aad corner
oi ouri ana SCUM Nnth streets, NulianshuR southern
'- '4V."
OPERA GLASSES AND TELESCOPES SOLE AGENT
~ for Barous celebrated oper Racc and flsid Glasses
rT TRMPEs Optical saa sss FEsD. gsS
wholesale, ~ John street
nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND DRrCTsTs KEEP
" ALLCOCk's POROUS PLASTERS
Tor sale and are hereby referred to- TO their superior
For Pains. Stitches Sore Throat and FOR Weakness OF the
Back they have equal
one Plaster sclls dozen their curative powers
BRASDRErH HOUSE
New York.
pREfARBD OIL or PALM AND MACE
rRssERvrSG,A RESTORING
BEAuTiFYTNG THE HAIR.
and the most delightful and wonderful article the word
Ladies viii and not ony certain remedy 70 Restore
parken and btauuig TIC Hair, hu y desirable article
rsrfume ndcp nden. q lhe Fragrant odor u
palm aud mace.
TIVE MARVEL. uF PERU,
NEW AND BBAuTIFuL PERFTwr
The decacy OF THIS delightful extract and ~ wonderu
seowa IN the world and have stamped the ne pins ultra
PRICE 81 PeR BUTrI.B BAcH.
sent by express TO any address By The proprietors
wISER's CANADIAN vERwIFuGE
FOR ENPELLlNH WORMS.
Remember ~ the ony thng that can be depended uroa
has bal years of trial and Always been haci WITH
~ y ~ IPIRi,f Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
10Y sac 0' Il asIsEi " sERicaf aaa 60, solo pvpreo-
loO Liberty ST, New York.
CTRAsBUReER YuHs-d5 sArpES LANE,
- Importers ~ TOYS. china ami Fancy Uools
DTsr the ars~<t assortment a. The loves, mArkc prices
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
COURT or APPEALS CSltErAa.

ALRAvy Sept. os. 1855
In the Court o. Appeals the Gay calendar Tor o-mor
Saturday. is numbers 81 376 ESQ., %, 20, 3l 1885,
100. l6T and les
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE

PUBLIC AND SUBSCRIBERS.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

wM. r. cOOLBArGH, President Union National Bank
AMOS 7. HALL, Treasurer G. u. q. X. Il.
y. q. HALL, Hall, hmtsrx a Co.
CLINTON BRIGGS Fwirr. Briggs Go.
y. g. DORE, President OF the Board OF Trade.
JAMES II. BowES, Presidcn. Thld National Bank
JAMES &. FARGO. Agent American Express
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN. ex-iseutenant Governor
/. " MUM Mum scott, Elevator
J. A. ELLIS. Presldept second National Bank
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25

BY all the sacred recollec,iohs Of the past
demand caution. BY all that is garnered
MP in the rich treasure-hohse of tho future
demand caution. In the name Of liberty
and freedom itself ard its perpeiuation. l
demand caution in every step you take.
Rush not nadly on to any policy. See
whore your strength lies and follow that.
See whore the right lies, no matter whose
policy it may be, and follow it, though tho
heavens fall
Sir, entertaih no fears fot the future Of
this country. 1t is written by the finger
OF OmuipOtence Himself that this nation is
10 be the freest. noblest, happiest nation Of
the earth. Through whatever tribuiatons
we may have to go see through the r1ists
and the fogs Of the present its coming
glory in tho future This continent is dess
tined aud dedicated as the abode Of happy
aud free people. II our sufferings have
not yet been sufficient to bring us to the
true consideration of what is demanded at
our hands. il may be that we may be called
upon to wade through still deeper afflc.
tious but, sir the spirit Of this people will
rise with the demand. It will carry on to
perfection the great work commenced by
our fathers here of making this the abods
of the free and the home of the oppressed
OF every race and cline. Applause in tho
galleries.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
Che Spirit Of the Aumr.
ABLE SPEECH BY SENATOR NYE,
aa OF NEVADA.
The Declarations and Acts Of
the President COnLTaSted.
A SCATHING REVIEW.

The Senate had under discussion, on
Thursday and Friday, the following addi-
tional section to the postoffice appropria-
ton bill, offered by Mr.. TRUMBULL, of Hi
uois: ~
SEc.--And be IL further enacted, that no person
exercising or performing, or undertaking to exer-
else or perform, the duties Of any Office which by
law is required to be filled by the advice and consent
of the Senate, shall receive any salary cOmpen-
sation for his services, unless such person be com
mssioned by the President to fill up vacancy
which has happened by death, resignation, or ex-
pration of term, during the recess OF the Senate
and since its last adjournment.
On Tuesday, sharp debate took place
between Messrs. Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, a
Jealous defender of the Administration, and
Mr.. Nye. of Nevada an equally ardent OPP
poncnt of the President On Friday, Mr..
Nyc again took the floor, quoting the Pres.
ident's past declaration that rebels should
take the back seats" that the man engaged
III treason should " be subjected to a severe
ordeal before he is restored to citizenship,
etc, and then contrasted with these out
spoken sayings the appointment of the out
and ont rebel Lewis +. Parsons as Provis-
ional Governor Of Alabama. He also quo
ted the Presidents declaration that
+" lie who helped to make all these wild
ows aud orphans, who draped the streets of
Nashville in mourning, should suffer for
Ills great crime. This wcrk is in our
hands"
AS the President had fatered IN his work
of making treason odoiis, said Mr.. Nye
Congress proposes to take up the work and
do II without him. / ask tue Senator from
Wisconsin whether any. of tho rebels have
suffered since the wal Where is the
traitol" fiat has been impoverished What
does impoverishing mean? 1t means con
fscati0n.
Why ia not that promise kept :? Sir, | do
not ask that question alone it is the voice
of millions why has not that promise been
kept 2 Let him who made it answer, or his
friends for him. ft
Their great plantations must DO seized. AMI di-
vded into small farms, and sold to honest, indus.
tri0us men. ....I.r r.
Where is the great plantation that has
been sold aud divided Huopg honest men
aB contradistingushed from its former own.
ers The SENATOR from Wisconsin when
he replies will probably tell us where these
conhscated estates are, aud where these
honest men have found homes Oh these cut
up plantations. .rI.
Tile day for projecting the lands and negroes Of
thfse authors Of rebellion is past.
SO said Presidsnt Johnson. II he spoke
pFophetically, il Lac not turned out as he
prO 'hesled. Then he is u0prophet. II he
spoke by virtue Of the power that was
about to be Conferred upon him, | think he
has not exercised it.
Now to sYery Que OF these living, breath.
ing announcements, Congress says aWen.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
From the Toledo Commercial
IRENE.-A SONG.


BY NJ s.
The waters are blue in the bay, Irene,
Aud the soft south wind breathes low,
And whispers more beautiful tales, | weeu,
Than all the cold north may know;
1t wakened tho buds into bloom and twined
The vine in the t"ellised bowers.
Will no little buds in thy heart confined
Awake with the long lost flowers?
And o, if to fullness they bloom, Irene,
And With loves first dews are sweet,
May mine bo the fortunate hand to CLEAN
The gems from their shy retreat.
But all for the subtle blight that would fall
ION my heart with its wasting power,
II a loveless hand should gather them all
And trample them in Gn hour.
There are times when the dark death-damps Irene
Their poisonous davis distil;
When withering agencies move unseen
To work their missions of i'll
The loveliest flowers are the first to feel
The blast of their nOxious breath
On the rarest plants they eagerly steal
And fasten the fangs OF death.
Then, o, when the earth is in smiles Irene,
At tho soft south winds caress,
May the buds, Of thy fresh, young heart be seen
10 bloom in their loyeliness.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
JoD PRINTING,

Orders will DC filled at short notice, and upon
the most rea sonable terms.
i8s Printing of every kind whether Job work
or advertising, which s' done for any association,
society, public meeting political party, will be
charged to the person. or persons 'ordcriug the
same, who willfbe held responsible Cor payment.
OBLINGER 81 TIMMONS,
R'6EkF az y Publishers and Proprietors.