davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06

Is it possible for Judge Chaffee to be
truthful in matters touching his ambi-
tious purposes2 We do not say that it
is not, but we proUe that it is not.
This whole proceeding was without
authority or warrant of law. After the
sentence to the Penitentiary, the defend
ant had passed beyond the reach of the
Court, and was lawfully in tho hands of
the Sheriff, whose sole business it was to
execute the Judgment of the Court in the
premises 'f'yt
Now let the reader pause little to con-
slider that the man in whose behalf this
judicial iniquity was perpetratod was not
of tender years. His age was then Mirty-
si.r. Had been ten years married, with
an intellect ripencd into the, powers and
stability of manhood. This official act of
Judge Chaffee, which potentially aided to
destroy the efficiency and moral power
of court of criminal law, and to lessen
every social safeguard against the immen-
sity of crime, had for its object nothing
less than to restore once more to the en-
joyment of liberty and to the dignity of
freedom confessed and cowardly felon
"A Mief-an hdbit,tai Miet-for the evil
dencc disclosed that this was not his first
or second larceny. Look at this. BY
the Judges inherent weakness, half hui
manity and temporising pity that puts
in alarming jeopardy the property of
every individual in the State, saved a
wretch who was to profit at the public
expense. With such Judge upon the
bench, what certainty is secured in the
enforcement and administration of the
criminal law. Would you hold even your
breath on such a tenor as the capricious
mercy of such court. Such sympathy
with crime, such compounding with theft
on the part of the court, has no PARALLEL
or prototype in all the annals of criminal
justice in this or the old world, from the
time of Original sin to the present hour"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06

Jossph d. Hubert Plaintiff,
against
Weaver & Kennedy, Defendants.
Before y H. Sherman, Justice Of the Peace Of Ashabu
Ia Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio.
ON The 22d day of September, A. d.
~ 1866, said Justice issued Order of Attachment in
the above nctiOn for the Of Thirty 2l00 Dol
bars. JOSEPH ID. HUBERT,
BY SHERMAN FITCH, his Attorneys.
Ashtabula September 26, 1866. 3sSI4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
TVith q Large amount

Of Cloths and Cassincres, at very low prices.
Just opened beautiful Black Doeskn Beaver for ladies'
Coaks only s. yard worth $s aud good enough for
an overcoat for A. johnson, any other man. New
shades Of Ladies' Cloths All grades and colors Of Fan-
nels Shirtng and Shaker Flannels, Canton Fannels5
Floor OIL Cloths the Best Tea in town: Sugar that Is
sweet and cheap. Any man who has small amount
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06

The Editor OF the Sentinel is lame. Is
that the reason why the pa per is so lage
In Judge Chaffse's interest this week 2
Or does the Editor begin to see that
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
Found in AshtGbnI0,

We have an elegant stock Of Dress Goods-a
Grades and Shades Beautiful Plaids, Empress Cloths
Merinos French Robax Cloths, Coburgs Apaccas yery
chcapJ Chene Popns Parislan Mohairs, and hundred
olher Styles neat and desirable large stock of Bean
tiful Shawls, entirely patterns from 81 80 to $15
One thousand Hoop Skirts, from T cents to 80. Two
hundred and fifty Bamora Skirts far below former prices
The handsomest lot Of Ladies' Furs shown in town
together
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
Pocket,

yor may depend upon it, will you from 10 10 25
per cent and you will away stopping to the tune Of
Low Prices When other people tell you best Prints
are shilling per yard, don't bee0e them il they
say they ttcenty.fre cents, don't believe that. We
cannot say more this time, but
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
of Money tn his

pocket exchange It sor large amount OF Goods this
FALL by calling at store. We have struck the key
to scale of low prices heretofore unknown in Ash
tabua. We don't want TO boast make too much noise
but you will give CALL with the Grcnbacks In your
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NJ EXECUTORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the un-
dcrsgned have been duly appointed and qualified as ex
ecutors on the estate of
THOMAS MCGUIRE,
deceased, late Of Ashtabula Ashtabula County Ohio
HENRY FASSETT,
.MARY MCGUIRE.
Oct. G. 1866. 3w-S15
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.

We make secret Of the Ingredients. HELHBoLDAs
FLUID EXTRACT BuCHU is composed Of Buchu, Cubcbs
and Juniper Berries selected with great care and pro-
of sixteen years. experience in the city Of Phiade
Pha and which Is now prescribed by the most eminenr
physicians has been admitted to in the United States
Army and also in very general in State Hospitals
and public Sanitary InstitutoDs throughout the land
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
FALL ARRIVALS.
MISS WRIGHT g. BRO,

WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION
w OF their many patrons and the Public generally
TO the fresh Supplies they receiving in the line of Mil
linery.
Silk and Velvet Bonnets made in the Latest STYLES La
dies Caps and Head-drcsscs constantly on Hand and
made to Order.
Felt Plush Cloth and Beaver Hats and Bonnets of
every Prevailing Style Plain and Fancy Ostrich 9TH
er Feathers, Plumes, &C, &c.
Also French Artificial Flowers OF the very richest
qualities. Also variety Of Fancy Braids and Ona.
ments, together with full supply OF Bonnet and Hat
Frames can be found here, two doors South OF Fisk
House, Main Street, Ashtabua.
ST5 MISS WRIGHT g. BRO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
GREAT chance for any man who is not a
Dead Man

Ia now offered by HERRICK * BRO. TO make
money by investing his Spare Cash In Dry Goods,
Carpets, Crockcry, Tea, Sugar, or almost any
thing he may need, rom the largest Stock to be
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06

GRAPES AND GRAPE PLANTS
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL HAVE
Il for sale the proper time the crop of about nine
heres of Catawba and Isabella Grapesmosty OF the Ca
tawba-wel and heavily fuited on very favorable terms
GRAPE PLANTS.
About 10000 welrooted plants, Of the two varieties
named that will be supplied in the best possible cond
ton OF health and growth, at fair prices by application
at his vineyard Ashtabula Ohio about two miles east Of
Ashta6nia, Sept. /, 1906 $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-06
IIELNiBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

IMPROVED ROSE WASH
VIII radically extorminste ffom tAe sJscm Dtsesew II
the Urinary Organs sr1sing fum haeit cf dissipation -
little expense, little changs In diet and sxps@
ure completely sppersedng those unpleasant and das
gsrous remedies Copaiva and Nsreury. In ezaa ~ ss
unpleasant and dAnEScus disswsA - ssr.
'.tH- s,n.ttItF
usH HmxBoLp-s YnOm BYrRAsp w0w
In all Diseases Of me Urinary Organs wnethw s1stf0
In Male or Female nom whatever originating sud
no matter Of how long standing 1t is pleasant I'm sto
and odOr immediate In its action and strengthen
Ing than any Of the preparation OF Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from brokendown on delicate constitr
lions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight may DO
the attack Of the above Diseases is certain to affect his
bodily heath mental powers and happiness and that OF
his poseriy, Our sesh and blood are supported ftoDh
these sources.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

A Bonn CnARar The editor ofihc
Pittsburgh Dispatch, not having tho
fear OF the Legislature before his eyes,
has actually went so far, as 10 charge
corruption upon the Committee ON
"vicc and immortality which is
chiefly composed Of cx-Rcn individu-
ais, OF intense loyalty TO settle this
question, the Rev. Danks, one of the
members of the Committee, has had n
special committee appointed to inves-
tigate the charges Of corruption. This
is all humbug. There are no three
men in that body, outside Of the Rev.
politicians, who are we'll enough school
ed, in total dcpravity, to discover any
thing corrupt against that committe.
A clergyman who forsakcs his ordi-
nation vows for pelf and turns up in
the House Of Representatives, is lit
tie too sharp to be caught in his own
trap or that Of an investigating com
mittee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
Address Of the Democratic State Cen
trnl Committee.

-
STATE COMMITTEE Rooms, I
llARnlsRuRu, Mar -, 1860 J
TO hc People Of Pennsylvania
A civic contest, laden with grave
results, has just been entered upon,
The great political organizations OF
the State have announced their plat
forms and presented to you their can
didatcs.
The Democracy distinctly avow
their purpose to restore the Union
and to maintain the superiority Of th,
white man. Their opponents refuse
to restore the Union, treat with silent
contempt the policy Of the President
and again attempt to deceive you in
regard to negro suffrage. The restor-
alton of the Union is an issue embrac-
ing and overshadowing all other II
it be postponed, and agitation con-
tinued, you will deny that the war
was "a war for the Union = you will
shake your form Of government to its
very base, jeopardize the security OF
your National debt, incur the hazard
Of financial revulsion, fetter the devel-
opmcnt Of your industrial resources,
make a desert of the fairest portion OF
the Republic and aid in elevating the
negro at the expense Of the white
man. The period Of reaction is oftcner
fatal to free institutions than the Sc
verest throes ofcivil warfare, and radi-
cal disunionists seize that hour to
consolidate your Government by
amending the Constitution and to
perpetuate their power through the
political equality of the negro. Pro
longed agitation or prompt restoration
are the alternatives presented.
Men ofthe Keystone:
Look back upon your history, and
in the light Of that retrospect deter
mine whether you will be led to your
rum by a reckless disturber Of the
peace of your Commonwealth, or will
follow the President by the paths OF
the Constitution to the haven Of peace,
order and security The Democracy
present TO you, with pride, their can
ditate for Governor Pennsylvania
by birth Of revolutionary family
pure, honest, capable possessed Of
large experience, and gifted with the
rarest qualities Of the head and Of the
heart; no man need blush TO follow
where HESTER CLYMER leads the way
Democrats Of Pennsylvania:
ALL Is WELL; YOUR CANDIDATE Will
BE SUSTAINED; -RIFELING PERsoNALI
TIES GIVE WAY BEFORE THE oNwARI
MARCH or GREAT PRINCIPLES BE AS
sURED OF SUCCESS, AND LABOR TO DE
SERVE IT.
By order of the Democratic State
Committee. WILLIAM A WALLACE,
Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

READ THIs.-As a specimen of lit
erary loyalty, produced under the in
fuencc of "grand moral IDEAS" we
clip the following from the New York
correspondent Of the PhiIad'a. Press: !:
"The thieves of our Eighth and
Fourteenth wards have been missing
a week or longer, and our detective
policemen wondered where they were
until yesterday, when it was ascer-
tanned that they had gone to Connect
icut TO aid in the election Of English.
Their high priests have been engaged
by the Connecticut Democracy to do
the spouting, and the small-fry are to
circulate among the crowds and at
tend to that branch of Democratic
caucusing which is popularity known
as pocket picking. The fag-ends OF
the crowd, having been unable to get
money enough to carry them into
Connecticut, are here, busily hurrah.
ing for Andrew Johnson, the modern
Moses"
1t is truly remarkabl 20 see how
"loyalty" has became the enemy Of
the government"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

A REsULT.-A loyal niger in the
town Of Paris, Ky, on Wednesday
last, committed a rape on a white
child only 10 years old, Of which she
died the same day. The white peo-
pie assembled around the Jail, and
ordered the Sheriff to let him out, or
have the building torn down. The
officer refused, butthe doors were soon
battered down, the loyalist brought
forth, and fastened to a limb of the
first tree, where he hung for two days,
lin the public street This is some of
the fruits Of the doctrine of the politi-
cal and social equality Of the two ra-
ccs, as taught by.our member Of Con
gress and his allies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

A "LoYAL" DEcIsIoN.-Tho negro
advocates in Wisconsin, not satisfied
with the vote taken in that State last
fall, upon the question of black suf,
frage, which the people voted dom
by over 10000 majority, have now
extortcd decision out of the Aboll-
tion Supreme Court, to the effect that
negroes have the right to vote in that
State, under law passed as far back
as 1919, If there is such a law, it is
remarkable that the courts were so
long finding it out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
WEDNESDAY MoRNlNo#;ArRL 4, 1866
FOR GOVERNOR
HESTER CL YMER,
or BFRKs COUNTY.
Mean Men.

Tie world has been greatly annoy
ed bv this class of creatures. But it
seems that the present generation Is
compelled to harbor the meanest, and
most degraded, of all mean things,
and that too, in the shape Of two crea-
lures, who now hold the place, ard
draw the pay Of United States Sena-
tors We refer 20 Lot NJ. Morrill,, Of
Maine, and William NJ. Stewart, Of
Nevada. The former had paired of
with a sick colleague, upon the ques'
tion Of ousting a Democratic member
Mr.. Stocbton-from his seatj but
learning that the sick man, was una
bic to leave his bed, he gave notice
that he would vote-against every
precedent that had ever been estab-
lishcd in Legislative body-and did
vote. The latter, absented himself
from the Chamber, until after the vote
was taken, knowing full well that il
he remained in the hall, his conscience
would compel him to vote in accord
ance with his oath. The treachery
and dcpravity of these two loyal gen.
tlemen C) has resulted in turning
Senator out of his seat, who was just
as legally elected, as any member o.
that body. They must belong to Tho
class that
"wear friendships mask for purposes Of spite
Fawn in the day, and butcher in the night
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

REsrGNED.-Hon. Hester Clymer,
the Democratic nominee for Governor,
has resigned his seat, as Senator. We
wonder how soon the disunionist can
didate, Geary, will throw up his com.
mission, as Maj. Gen. of the Shoddy
army, now in the field in this state,
and warning against the UNION.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

BANK SUspENs1oN.-Thc failure of
the extensive bankers, Culver, Penn
4 Co, of New York, sets hard on the
oily banks The notes of the follow
ing Pennsylvania banks, have been
thrown out III the commercial cities +:
Petroleum Bank, at Titusyille; Ven
ango county Bank, at Franklin First
National Bank, at Cory; Lawrence
county Bank, at Newcastle; Crawford
county Bank, at Meadville; Oil City
Bank; Tioga county Bank, at Wells
boro; First National Bank, at Plum
mer; and the paper Of A. D. Cotton
& Co, of Petroleum Centre For the
present, the notes and drafts Of all
these institutions are discredited,
though like the story of all broken
concerns, their friends allege all will
be right soon. Mr.. Culver, who owns
large amount of stock in most Of
those concerns, is the present member
ofCongress, from the Oil district, and
to him is attributed the failure, be.
cause of unfortunate spcculations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

ANOTHER VETo.-The government"
has Vetoed the Negro Civil Rights
Bill. This bill is more outrageous, in
its design than the Negro Bureau bill
was, and if it meets with the same
fate in the Senate, the country will
have gained a great victory over its
enemies, who now occupy and control
the halls Of Congress in the guiso OF
friends, and Pharisee like, assume to
be the especial friends OF the Union,
while every breath that pcrmeates
their nostrils, is impregnated with
treason. We win publish the mes.
sage in full next week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
The Peace Society Again.

The Hub of the Universe is getting
around to its normal position rapidly.
The canting Puritahs of that blessed
city have revived the Peace Society
Before the war, Charles Sumner used
to read his scrap books before it, and
quote Latin and Greek to the perfect
dlsmay Of Prof FELTON, and any num-
Der Of college tutors Greeley used
to whine before it on the wrong OF
taking human life, and a whole bcvy
of female-men in bloomers raised their
cracked and squeaky voices in con-
cemnation OF the art Of war. That,
however, was when these people
thought that they might one day de
sire to secede from a Union that was
"a covenant with death and an agree
ment with hell" The good luck OF
having an Administration on their
side, had not entered their heads, but
no sooner did they find the govern
ment in their hands, than, whew
away went the Peace Society. Its
meetings were discontinued and its
archieves buried. Every one of its
members became a ranting, roaring,
bloodthirsty monster. They not only
desired to murder and hang every
body down South, but they regarded
it as Christian duty to do so. In
deed, this amiable disposition was not
confined to the South, but everybody
at the North who dared to differ from
them, was held to be equally worthy
Of death. Lately, however, a change
has come over the spirit of these Abo-
lition saints. They fear that the ad-
ministration is slipping out of their
hands And 10! how soon change
comes over the spirit of their dreams
They now roar as gently as any suck
ing dove. They begin to see beauties
in the white winged messenger Of
Peace. The fiery son of Mars is nc
longer a pleasure to their eyes. Sum
ner will soon be making his frothy
speeches before it. He will leave of
rummaging tho Greek and Roman
bards for 'yar-like quotations, and be
take himself to the study of the Qua
ker poets. Greedy will be again call
ing our soldiers "Unclo Sans jour
neymen throat cutters" as he did II
days of yore, and soon the eterna
fitness Of things will be again adjust
ed. We see every day signs of hop,
for our country. Wendell Phillipi
denouncing the Union, and a Peac,
Society in Boston, sound like old times
Now let Garrison ring out his ole
slogan, "Down with the American
Union-it is lie," and the picture
will be completo.-Ddy Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

FoRNEY ON HIS THIRD HEAT This
political parricide, is now engaged on
his third job. lie fawncd and be
trayed President Pierce ; he fawned
and betrayed President Buchanan; !;
he fawned and has likewise, betrayed
President Johnson. Like all criminals,
in this third and last act, he appears
on the stage, much heavier mailed, than
on former occasions, besides his expert
cnce and adaptedness for such work,
he has the Philalelphia Press and the
Chronicle, with all the modern loyal
improvements, added through which
he retails his venom and treachery, to
a hungry public lie has but one
thing TO 90 yet by which he can
prove to the world that he has been
honest in that which appears to his
fellow man, like knavery and the bas-
est ingratitude-go and hang himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

TNiN RE.-CAeop for CusA Thu lnrg-
Il est Stock Of we'll made Tin ware in the State,
constantly kept on hand. Merchants and Deal
trs are invited to give us a call before purchs-
sing elsewhere. MELI,oY G SMITH,
123 Market ST., between 7th and sth,
March 2Sth, 'Gd A. Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

REcoYsTRUCTIoN.-We observe by
the New York papers that Christopher
r. Robert, Esq, of that city, has pur-
chased the battlefelds Of Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge, COM
prising about 1000 acres, for which he
has paid sl5O,OOO, with the intention
of erecting a College on the former
and Seminary on the latter, for the
education Of white children of the
South. lie has in addition purchased
all the government buildings on Mis-
sionary Ridge, and intends by the 18th
Of May next, TO be able to accommo-
date 500 scholars. This is quite diff
ferent mode of re.constructing the
Union from that pursued by our
Northern dis Unionists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
HEN RY NULL, Al,
LEVI MILLER AOL

NOTICE.-The person who borrowed log
N Chain and Riding bride, out Of my sta
bic, is requested to return them at once, or will
be uudor the necessity to send after II.
March 2s, 66. JAMES A. MOORE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

In HAsTE.-The Central Directory,
at Washington, in orc hour after they
had turned Senator Stockton. out Of
his seat, tclegraphed to the Legisla-
ture of New Jersey, ordering that
body to elect Senator at once, and
that radical too. The body Of SEN
ator Foot, was not cold, when Charles
Sumner telcgraphcd the Governor of
Vermont, to appoint Senator at
once, $50 that he can be here by
Monday, I'd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
w anted, Agents-s75 to $500 per mon

VIZ antcd Agents-S75 to $500 per mon
w for Gentlemen, and $50 TO S75 for Ladie
everywhere, to Introduce the Common se1
Family Sewing Machine, improved and perfes
ed. 1t will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind, brai
and EN- broides beautifully. Price only S2l
making the elastic lock stitch, and fully warranI
ted for three years. We pay the above wages,oI
A commission, from which twice that amount cad
be made. Address or call on c. Bowers Col
Office, No. 295 s. Fifth ST. Philadelphia, Peen'aI
M1-All letters answered promptly, with circu
lars and terms. April 4th ls66-lmo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
SOMEBODY NEEDS HANGING

SOMEBODY NEEDS HANGING.-A
doublc-leaded editorial. appeared last
week in the ReconstructioniSt, paper
published at Washington, by that he
woman, Jane Swlsshelm, charging
President Johnson with completely in
the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln, and
otherwise slandering the govern
ment' most outrageously. We won
der what has became of the Abolition
mobs, that used to squelch Copper
heads and dis-loyalty generally, about
this time last year Where's the
"divine" Stanton p? and that other just
and God fearing man-Holt? 1t seems
as though loyalty had fled from the
National Capital.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

A Coon AcT.-We observe that Mr..
Wallace, on Thursday last, had a bill
passed through the Senate, and will
most likely pass the House; appro-
priating $4,000, ,dor the purpose Of
removing natural distractions, and
improving the channel of the West
Branch, above the mouth of Sinnema-
honing creek The commissioners
named in the bill, to superintend the
work, are James j. Graham, John
Mchafiey and William Powell; gentle.
men who possess tho practical knowl-
edge and energy to do this necessary,
and long needed work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

ESy-The election for Governor and
other State officers was held in Con-
neeticut, on Monday last, but nothing
has been received to indicate the result.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
| DMINIsrRAToR's NoTICE-NotiI

4 DMINIsTRAToR's NoTICE.-Notice
N is hereby given, that Letters Of Admins
raton have this day been granted to the un6
signed, on the estate Of John Shot, deceased.
late Of Beccaria township, Clear6eld county, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are reQue s;ed
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present them duly
authenticated for settlement
VIM. S WELLS,
March %, '66.pd. c. s, SHOFF, Adm 70,