davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
aii;ss ssrafeY's estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court held %
WAsHIsGTos DIsrRIcrss VI ntreii-r. witt IN and fos
said distric, the I'd ,iag of April, A D. 1856
A y Instrument purpoT ing tn he he last Nlii ana
II Testau at Silss 6rsl of NJ rtl field N said
disric deceased, beng presented TO the Court Tor
Prot ate ofdered b. said Court that all persona
concerned therein be notified Ia appear at session
of said Court he ht deu the Psobate m cs. IN
Mont eer on the a4th oay of April, A. d 1866, and
show naGy the have, against TN pr"bai .
OF said VIII for which further orde red.
that of the record OF this order be pubished
three weeks vely the Green Ne untain Free
printed Montpelier, previous TO sald time Hp-
onted lo bearing true copy of record,
PI4Aa Ans Cha E. Reaister.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
SEED STORE

hhAll POUNDS Clover Seed, 90 busheis Herds
COOO Gras. Seed on favorable terms TO the trade
or At retail w. STORRS.
March, 1866. l3w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
QUARTERLY REPOR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTPELIER,

liz State Of Yer the morning e the hrst
Monday Of prii- 1866.
RESOURCES
Notes and bills discounted $4o.5 So ~
Indebtedness Of irectors, o9b 80
Overdrafs, l2s1b %
Current eGpenses- I5i -
Remittance nd cash items 3l55 IA
line from First National Bank Boston, 2s,OI5 81
Due from 9th National Bank. New York, S,222 80
&. }. Bonds deposited with I. S. Treasurer
o circu ating notes, 100000 90
L. = Bonds hand, 2 900 90
Other O \ securities log 200 90
Notes ether Nation Il taLhE. Az 90
Notes Bank, Z,5E 90
Gems, 40 w
Lawful money viz
Legal Tender notes. si6UVS 90
Compound Interest notes, 1000 OU--2I oD9 W
t497 ,4I2 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN, $2oO,uoO W
Circulating notes re
c-ived from Comp
tToller, $225,0 900
Less amount hand, 7,1oo-Zi7,e 94 %
Individual d. posit', 243O4 -
Dividends unpaid, Z33 0O
Surplus Fund 2ll2 81
Discount and Interest S,O9l ~
Exchange, 40 f4-e4S Az 81
I, JoHr A. P.Gk, President Of the First National
staten true, the best OF knowledge
and belief JOHN a. PAGE.
STATE or VERMONT
WAsHIEGroS COUNTY. ( aad "a seribed
before this I'd day Of April, 1896
T IHURsroN. Justice OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
BACHELORS HAIR DYE !.
= Buy IIe and I'll do you Good
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTEKS.

A STANDARD MEDICINE without the possibility
II Of doubt The beet remedy known for Ihe following
and all kindred diseases -Ina.gestIon, CostirenssS
Complaint, Plics, Headnche Ueart5uTn DgSPePs
Guinness, ScrofutG, SAT- Rhuem. Langnor LaxtnesS
Debility, J4unsie FlGtulency HuHorS, Foul Stomach
BY the tim ell OF this medicine the blood is puri
fed. h- appetite restored The is strengt
ened. The is invRorated The breath is
eued. The eumple Xiou rluJif d And the general
hea III is restored
gentle laxative. An agreeable tonic splendid
1ppetizer. harmless stlmulant reviver Of dro op
ing spirits
Sold h ALI Dea IN ed riu here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Statesmen Wanted '

COMPETENT Men capable OF earning from 1000 10
Y $1,000 per year engage statesmen IN different
parts Of the United States (Vermobt especialiy),
pp yir persona ~ with satisfactory reromEen atons
10 %. K Read, Branch on e, over Howe, Hail Co.'S
store, Of Fueght aud Evelyn Street. Opp site
Freight Depot, Rutland VT. vIIw3
100 HONEST. EARNEST. CAPABLE MEN
lttO " Efed i'm med atey, 10 canvass in various
p.rtso United Stat and in V VERMONT spec al
~ for so ne Of most au,ifui and popular works
OF .rt fSree Eogravlngs,) ever published Premi-
nent among VII ieh the
LINCOLN FAMILY.
engraved o. A. =. Walter, of Philadelphia, from .
Photograph by BRADY take three days before the As
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
10 s,"s aauKkr March -.

ILoUh Peas, per b1sbeI.-
West suP-r1ue 8 uO . % Canad4-
Common extra. = y W Potatoes, Yer bush
Med . So Ii 20 JaCkso's, O.
tsvorite brands IL W Il 90 Other kinds
49, u - 49, ,u, CuoA Muscovado, ~
Corn per bushel- ~ - *
h-rH GLOW s. - - -.
mixed ives 81
Oats buslel- CJFssE
North.l Canada O. Java per ID
+. Island T. DOmlngo. -
Kye per b. shel, - Rio,
Shorts, per iou, Il ~ - "
- W - Goldfish 900
MidaIilgs 70 20 20 20 Msckerel. - 90
salmon. - do 30 W
rzovfsIo~s.
PORK per bbl- -4+9A
Prime. = % - uD y ~ anu fl'ui4s per ID,
q % - 10 URINARY - y
clear u 40 - 50 Good Al =
terf. per bbi -ics-
tern j. % i 20 Sheetius nd hirtiuss-
t..-. Odd, y b, 00 Heavy Brown. -. =
i.r3t.-- d. Medium, "A
IL .arrsl. 10 liz. Nous. de LaIn-s a5
smoked Hams ~ railOw. per 10. l2-
Bur per 10 Wool
che Ich y 4. & VI
Eggs, Fetra.
Beans, ,. bu=Ay1-- Fine, u
= ezra - MEDIUM 50 81
Marrow 2 81 Coarse. - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

Cholsma Mothpatch, (a,so Liverspot) and Len
tlgo, eles, offer very annoying particularly
ladies OF gt complext for the dis olored spots
show pl,inly the face q a blonde than
brunette bur they greatly the beauty Of either
and any preparation hat wi ef-cualy remove them
without InjurIng the texture or color the ski
rertaInIv , de~lderB'uu DR.. Is. &. Perry who has
made OF the SKIN speciality, has discover
remedy for the discCloratIons, which a unct
prompt. IN allibie and harmless
Prepared only by B. c. PERRY Dermatologist, No
40 Bond Street, New York, and for sale by all drug
glsts price - per. bottle. Call for
TERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.
sold 8y all Druggists IL Mon pelier spy<gn6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Mayor Monroe OF New Orleans. is iu full
exercise of all his functions, and there is no in.
reference by the military authorities
There ore at present being built on the
banks Of St. Clair aOi Detroit Rivers 10 steam
ers and several sail vessels.
The Presidency of Antioch College has
been accepted by Rev. Georgia W. Hosmer
d. D., pastor or the Unitarian Society / q Buf
falo.
1t is stated that Secretary NcCuoch has
instructed Second Auditor French not TO pay
any bounties authorized by Congress at its last
session,
Some thousands Of Fenians are reported
Oh the way to Chicago from the Soutb--prob-
ably to do some promiscous pc-nickiug on the
Canadian frontier.
Steps have been taken by the President to
stay all proceedings for the present in the mat
ter of confscation OF the late Confederate Gen
Beauregards property in the Southern States.
The sandusky Register wants to know if
oil OF Mr.. Johnson's Is were sufused with
tears. what would be the depth of salt water u
the streets OF Washington
Rev. Mr.. Psnfeld recently missionary in
Jamaica, and now under appointment ss a mis-
sioDary to lpdia, will preach in the Cougrega-
tOnal Church on the coming Sabbath.
The United States Government has re.
ceived from England draft for ELISA los,
lOd sterling, as tie proceeds OF the sale of the
rebel property Shenandoah.
"A return TO the Treasury Department
shows tnat fro N 1862 to the end of last month,
duties have been collected on the docks 10 New
York on passengers effects to the amount oil
S6649,776.
"A call for convention OF soldiers and
snilors to endorse the Philadelphia Conveatiou
is Published. The place Of meeting is change
from Chicago to Cleveland. and the time 6xed
upon is the l7th OF September.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
that NOTICE be issued, that the acceptance of q
nomination to an elective Office by any Assis
tant Assessor will be taken as evidence that be
no longer desires TO retain his position.
The military lave arrested planter nea
Vicksburg, Miss, for heating three colored wo
man to death in one day; he also shot she hus
band Of on Of them, who interfered to save hel
life.
The first OF The fall elections will be be Id
in Vermont and Maine in the early part of Sep
tsmber. Pennsylvania, Ohio and other West
ern States hold their elections in October, apt
Maryland, New York aod Massachusetts, il
November.
"A Vessel entering the hArbor OF Charles
ton, recently, struck concesled torpedo, th,
existaDcs OF which had been forgotten by th,
authoriliss. The schooner instantly sunk sns
one man was drowned.
--Tbe Boston Post warns the public against
a firm 10 that city which proposes to publisl
an illustrated paper at ten dollars per auDum
aud says it Is hambug Intended 10 swind
the people.
The Cspo Ana Advertiser reports the ar
rival OF the fret mackeral of the sesson-thres
buDdrsd and thirteen barrels-which sold fo
Sl3 to SIC per barrel. Mackera are scarce
so that the trade will probably be Iuerat i've
what there is Of it this season.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

the Copperheads to attend Democratic
Conventions and the Johnsonites to at
tend Republican Conventions to secure
candidates by both, acceptable to both.
This cannot hurt the Copperheads for
their Conventions will do this thing
any how. But the Republicans arc OF
different material, and in their Conyen.
tions the Johnsonites are to present them
selves as still good Republicans, secure
the Committees and organizations. and
Resolutions if possible, at all events the
Candidates If successful in this, they
arc to support tho candidates in the cleo,
ton and the copperhcads, are to support
their own, SO. no matter which wins, the
person elected shall be Philadelphia
Convention follower But if the Repub-
licans are so ungreatful as to refuse
thus to be led by the nose, but actually
nominate Republican instead of a John
sonite, then the whole rag-tag-and-bob-
tail of Johnsonites are to betray their
! Republican associates and cast their votes
for the copperhcad candidate. In this
way it is hoped to secure Governors and
Congressman who will follow the Phila-
delphia convention. A meaner, more
despicable scheme of political trickery
was mover concocted..
But, gentlemen this won't do! You
have chosen your own bed fellows and,
till you do better things, you must be
content to stay there. Messrs.. rene.
gades must keep out of Republican Con.
Evcntion- u, as openly as you have be
trayed ar party, or suffered your
selves to be placed in the attitude of be
traying it, all come ton and sympathy
with this mongrel organization.
This, indeed, is one happy result of tht
Convention. The Republican decks vii
be cleared of much rubbish, The Giles
slams have jumped overheard, and tn,
ship with the rattlesnakc flag that il
laboring behind, will pick them up
They go to their own place, and the
places which have known them vii
know them no more Delivered from
these encumbranccs, the Union Repub
lican party, strong in the righteousness
of it's principles, in the justice of it,
policy, in the popular confidence, and
in faith in the right, will maintain tht
supremacy, which it now possesses ir
every truly loyal State, until it shall per
wade the entire Republic with its benef
cent spirit, and win even the hearts Of
its enemies by the power of its truth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

CoNGREGA TIoNALIsM IN OHIo.--Ws gath Q
from ihe minutes OF the l4th annual NEE ting
recently held at Talmadge, that the State en-
braces nine Local conferences, with l33 church
es, los ministers, and membership of IL ,O54
an Increase during the year past OF 1929, a
Sunday school attendance OF l3 .097. asd con-
tribution for benevolent purposes OF Sl5s .496
GrsBd River Conference has Is churches. II
ministers, l,la9 members, additions of past
year le2 in Sunday school, 1888, contributions
for parish aud benev olcn. purposes Sl2 S92.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
AsHTABsU EA,
Saturday Morning, Aug. %, 1866,
Mass Convention,

The Union Eecsor sof the Third Sub Division
Of the Ninth Judicial District Of the State Of
Ohio. being opposed to tho recollection of N. L.
Cnarrrs. tothe Office of Judge of said District,
and feeling satisfied thai we ough, not TO submit
tothegross imposition s,temptod to be perpe-
srated by the niends Of Mr.. csArrEs, at the
Convention lately held In the Township os Mad
ison, do hereby unite In q call Tor Mass Con
vention Of the Union Electors Of said District
TO. meet In the Township of Madison, Lake
County, on Tuesday, the fourth % day Of
septembcp, 1885, for the purpose Of presenting
10 The Electors OF said District ssuiia-blp person
rs candidate for Judge.
This call has been circulated throughout the
district and numerousy signed, and it half the
signers attend the convention, it will be a rous-
ing affair.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
The PHILADELPHIA Convention


Has dissolved into thin air and left moth
ing but an i'll odor behind. The whole
affair is a transparent swindle, Valland-
ingham and Wood were bought off from
taking seats in the assembly, while scores
of delegates ofprecisely the same record,
but Of obscurer names, took their seats
without question. The gag was applied
to all discussion, and an appearance Of
unanimity secured by choking off debate
1t is perfectly evident from the proceed
ings, that the managers did not dare tc
sffer anybody to speak. The Convention
like the ostrich, buried its head in tn,
sand, forgetting that it thus only left it
neither extremities more eonspicuously
exposed.
The Resolutions are made up of com
mon-places which nobody disputes, anC
the formal assertion of the doctrine tha
q Rebel, as soon as he stops fighting ha
a right to be member of Congress, an(
the Government of the United States hal
no power TO prevent it. The omission o.
any recognition of the rights Of the eman
cipated citizen is as conspicuous as the
above doctrine is startling.
The address is eminently worthy of it
author. After foundering through foul
columns of platitudcs it intimates pretty
broadly that the rebels are fully justified
in beginning another Rebellion forthpith
They don't propose to form new par
ty. ., noi The members are to go home
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
Proclamation by the President,

Whereas, A war is existing in the Re
public OF Mexico, aggravated by foreign
military intervention, and whereas the
! United States in accordance with theil
settled habits and policy, are a neutra
! power in regard to the war which af1iicts
the Republic of Mexico, and whereas il
has become known that one of the bellig
erents in the said war, namely, the Prince
Maximilian, who asserts himself to b.
Emperor in Mexico, has issued decree
in regard to the port of Matamorss, and
other Mexican ports, which are in the
occupation and possession of another o.
the said belligerents, namely the United
States of Mexico, which decree is in the
following words:
''The port of Matamoras, and all those of the
Northern frontier which have Withdrawn from
their obedience to the government are closed to
foreign and coasting traffic during such time as
the law Of :he empire shall not be therein rein
stated
Article Q, Merchandise proceeding from said
ports, on arriving at any other where the ex-
else of the Empire is collected, shall pay the du
ties on importation ON consumption, and ON
satisfactory proof of contravention shall be con-
fscated,
Our Minister Of the Treasury is charged with
tHc puuCtual execution Ol JnlS uccrec.
Given at Mexico the 9th day Of July, 1866"
And, whereas the decree thus rccited
by declaring belligerent blockade, un-
supported by a competent military or
naval force, is in violation of the neutral
rights of the U. S. as defined by the law
of nations as well as of the treaties exist
ing between the United States of Amer
lea and the aforesaid United States of
Mexico, now, therefore, /, Andrew John
son, President OF the United States, do
hereby proclaim and declare that the
aforesaid decree is held and will be held
by the United States as absolutely null
and void as against the government and
citizens of the United States, and that
any attempt that shall be made to enforce
the same against the government or oiti-
zens Of the u, States will be disallowed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington the 7th day OF August, in the
year of our Lord 1866, and of the Indepon-
dence Of the United States the 9lst
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WIN. Ii. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

The President has issued his promised
procl sma!ion restoring the State OF Texas to
the Political condition OF the other States
South relieved of military rule by a previous
manifesto. The new proclamation differs in no
essential feature from the old. With Al odd
mixture OF law and doctrine, 1t declares that
Texas is tranquil and orderly. and entitled TO
all the rights OF State 10 The Union. The
Unioni,ts may complain, aud military command.
ers doubt the prudence Of sarrenderiog State,
where the mqrderers ol Union men are never
punished by civil authorities. TO its own arbi-
trary will-vbut the fiat OF the Executive has
gone fortb aud ye have only to mark its re-
suits Tezas can be i,ttle worse thas Louisa-
ma, whose terrible warning the President has
let pass unheeded. bliudIy to follow the precip-
itate policy in which hs has risked all, and will
lose everything. He has made desert for the
Union men Of the South, and he calls il Peace
The new Proclamation is another step in the
progress downward. Tribune
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

Ashtabula County, s9 AZ '"o No"'' Vi "oii"io" ''9
Sarah j. Mann, Plaintiff,
against Petition for Divorce
Chauncey H. Mann, Defcnd't5
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Sarah J. Mann fled her petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas of the county Aforesaid, the 11th
day of August A. ID. 1865, charging the said defendant
Chauncey H. Mann, with extreme cruelty toward her,
or about the 10th day of April 4. d. 1865 and praying
that she may be divorced from the said defendant and
Chat the custody of their child Francis e. Mann, may be
decreed to her and also that the said defendant in the
meantime may bc cnjoncd by order of the Court from
interfering with her in the and control OF the aore
said child which petition will be for hearing at the next
term of the Court of Common Pleas OF the county aore
said. Ashtabula Aug. 2snd, 1866. ..
F. A. PETTIBoNE
$50 Ct Attorney for Petitioner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
NOTICE
NOIICE
70 all whom 1t may coneeFa;-

TO all whom it may coneeFa;-
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
n cautioned against purchasing any note made by
either OF the subscribers to James M. Hunter or
Bearer, for my dollars each smaller notes for
half that amount dated in May last and payable in
one year or fifteen months after date. The said notes
were given for shares In VIM. ii. ElliOtts Pat
ent Hay Loader and procured by fraud and were
given without any legal consideration and viii not be
paid by either of us.
Dated this 10th OF August 1866
JAMES METCALF, ISAAC MAITBY
TH0S. BOWMAN, HORACE WALTON
ISAAC BROOKS, r. III LEWIa -
SOLOMON HARVEY, A. BRACKEf'T
JOHN PIERCE, r. b. WOODCOCK
CYRUS WRIGHT, j. d. KELLEY
q T. JOHNSON, - at.-sso
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONVENTION.

ToMe Democratic Electors Ashta1pld obmtys-
You are hereby requested to meet in Convention at tho
COuRT-HOUSEi In JEFFERSON, on SATURDAY, the
sru DAY OF sEPTEMBEIl NEXT, at iao'elock, NJ,
for the purpose of pacag IN nsnsnRtion suitable oaad
dates for County officers and transact such Other bus
as may come before the Convention, .
Tho Committee would respectfully invite oil cUnscrva
tive and union loving citizens of the county who WILL to
cooperate with us in efforts to and secure
to all the States their just and equal rights under the Con
from whatever source they may come and whose un
checked career, for the last five years. in the Halls o
preudical TO the best nerests Of national polty
r. o. ROTE, Chm Dem. Cen Com
Dated AshtabuTA, Aug 20, 1866 H9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
The Voice Of Lake County.


Tho following resolutions passed the County
Convention JfLake County, with but one dis
senting vote, In full convention, too.
Resolced,. That in the .judgment Of the
delegates this day here assembled, the
action of the Judicial Convention, for this
subdivision, holden at Madison, on the
l4th inst.,. in filing the vancancy occur
ring in the township.of Munson, with a
delegate opposed to the known and ex-
press instructions ef such township, was
not only wrong upon the voters there
of but was frand upon the rights of the
District at large, therefore we repudiato
its proceedings, and are not bound to,
nor will we support its nominee.
ReSOloed, That we cordially approve
of the course pursued by those delegates
who withdrew from that convention, and
we do hereby invite the voters Of tb,
Union Party of the District to meet IN ;
Mass Convention, at Madison on the 4tl
day ofSept,, next, to nominate suita
bic person for Jadge.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
FHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RF

a sPECTFULLY epnounce 20 the citizens Of Ashta-
oa anq surrounding country that he has opened new
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT,
opposite the residence OF Collector Fassett Main street
where he viii keep constantly on hand, >
BREAD, CAKES, RUsKs, PIES, &C., &C.
He will also keep good assortment Of
CONFECTIONERY.
~ He also has an ICE CREAM PARLoR for the ac-
eommodation Of Ladies and Gentlemen, whore he Will
furnish them with
ICE-CREAM AND SUMMER BEVERAGES;
~ Parties furnished Ice-cream and Cakes At reas-
enable rates j. III. EISCLAIH
Ashtabula, o., Aug a. 1866 $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

Our Democratic Friends are glorious fellows
and iheir inflexibllity to propriety and consis
tency in forcible manner commands attention
and admiration, while their kindred virtues
assurance and cfrontery, seem to be held In
equal esteem.
| Mr. Reverdy johnson, speaking for the Phila
delphia Convention, in his address to the Presl
dent laying before him the proceedings of thai
body, says:
''Being upon the same ticket with that
much lamented public servent, whose
foul assassination touched the heart o.
the civilized world with grief and horror
I you had been false if yon had not en-
deavored to carry out the same policy
and judged now by the opposite one
which Congress has pursued, its wisdom
and patriotism are vindicated by the fact
that Congress has but continueda a broken
Union, by keeping ten of the States, in
which at one time the insurrection exist
ed, as far as they could accomplish it, in
the condition of subjugatcd provinces
denying to them the right to be repre-
sented, whilst subjecting their people to
every species Of legislation, including that
| of taxation"
Now that Is very good, exemplincation o
our position, and is quite cool and refreshing,
and the only draw back in the matter that We
can see, is the question, whether Mr.. johnson
or the people Of this great nation who are ad
dressed over the Presidents shoulder, are to be
| the most fooled by it.
The Convention affords another illustrations ol
our position in the vndication of Its fidelity to
the great democratic principle of free Speech
Slr Dooittle, notwithstanding the freshness of
his adhesion evidently understands he reycr-
entail respect paid by the party to this vaunted
doctrine, SO dear to every democratic heart!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

cd the name ofMr. BooTn, as our pref
erence, and hope that that preference will
be sustained by the numerous friends of
that gentleman, by their presence.